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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

THE TECH HIGH JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT PRESENTS THE ENGINEER DES MOINES TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL ■ DES MOINES, IOWA Editor: Louann Knipp Associate Editor: Karin Woods Section Editors: Anna Wease Stephanie Ward Nancy Jones Jane Kliegl Dale Giles Pam Wiles Advisor: Stan Blair We read, we pay attention, we sleep. Some pass, some fail. We always try harder. 9 MR. BLACKMAN; PRINCIPAL, STUDENT ADVISOR AND FRIEND Don Blackman, principal, is finishing his third year at Tech. His diligent work as principal and friendly atmosphere around the students, proves him to be a loyal Engineer. Mr. Blackman ' s favorite words are, Let ' s get the job done! , but what the students don ' t realize is that Mr. Blackman is the person who tries so hard to get everything done. Mr. Blackman knows someone is doing his job right. Time for a coffee break. i T 11 m i Mr. Donald K. Blackman, principal. 12 I MR. BLACKMAN ACTIVE ALL YEAR Mr. Blackman tries to attend every social event of the year. The students always see him at the basketball games, football games, dances, plays and parties. He recognizes outstanding students at award banquets, and does every- thing he can do to support the clubs and organ- izations at Tech. When someone does as much as Mr. Blackman, we know his heart is truly with the Engineers. I 14 II 14 LARRY GILLESPIE; 2nd YEAR AS VICE PRINCIPAL Mr. Larry Gillespie is finishing up his second year as vice principal of Tech. He not only handles problems of students, but is in charge of the athletic policy of the school. Mr. Gillespie ' s personality in handling stu- dent problems leaves no doubt in the student ' s mind as to what is expected of him at Tech. Since Mr. Gillespie works all day, a little re laxation is only fair. Let ' s look at it this way Mrs. McManus is always busy at work. MARY ANNE McMANUS; GIRLS ADVISOR Mrs. Mary Anne McManus is not only the girls ' advisor, but is in charge of all the social and senior activities at Tech. Sometimes she finds it hard to squeeze in a parent conference on a student with helping the seniors decorate for their informal party. However, everything gets done and Mrs. Mc- Manus gives her million dollar smile as the seniors march across the stage on graduation night. Mrs. McManus helps with the sen- ior informal. Do you really think your grades are good enough? 15 OFFICE STAFF KEEPS TECH RUNNING The heart of Tech High is the main office where the money is counted, questions are answered, phone calls home are made, and the Monday Bulletin is issued. Also, tests, announcements are devel- oped, credits of students are checked, and the million and one problems of the 1400 students and over a 100 staff members are solved. The office is run by an efficent staff of secretaries and therefore, Tech runs. Grace Eckerman, Treasurer Jean Burke, Attendance Clerk 16 Marty Angier, Adult and Advisers Secretary Mr. Gunder Fribourgh, New Horizons Mr. Ralph Woods, Liaison Officer POLICE LIAISON OFFICER Mr. Ralph Woods is in his second year at Tech as Liaison Officer. His job is to investigate anything that involves the Police Department. He also tries to help the students with any questions they might have. NEW HORIZONS This is the first class to graduate stu- dents from the New Horizons program. New Horizons is designed to help stu- dents with class work and also give these students an opportunity to work at jobs. Mr. Grunder Fribrough is in charge. Members of New Horizons are: Bambi Brackett, Beverly Brown, Roxanne Bruce, Fred Clark, Darwin Cloton, Ar- nold Duke, Therese Fath, Donnell Heard, Linda Ingram, Antonio Luna, Dennis Moore, Fredrick Owens, Evans Parker, Jose Ramirez, Vanessa Shade, Thurlough Smith, Georgia Stockbauer, John Van Horn, Stephanie Ward, and Toni Wilson. COMMUNITY SCHOOL WORKER Mr. Sy Forrester, Tech ' s Community Work- er, does his best in helping students with the many problems they run into. This is Mr. Forrester ' s second year at Tech. ■A Mr. Sy Forrester, Community Worker 18 Mr. Lyle Smithson, T and I Co ordinator T AND I CO ORDINATOR Mr. Lyle Smithson is in his sixth year as head of the T and I co-op program. His job is to help students find jobs re- lated to their core areas, so that they may work instead of going to their core area. The students still take their other courses as scheduled. Mr. Forrester helps out Pat Singleton. School Board, left to right: Mrs. Kate Goldman, Dr. George G. Caudill, Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Mr. Herrold V. Mann, Secretary, Mrs. Jack Spevak, President, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent, Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger, Mr. Nolden Gentry, Dr. John E. McCaw. BOARD OF EDUCATION WORKS ON SCHOOL POLICIES One of the biggest issues the Des Moines School Board worked on this school year was on open enrollment for the city of Des Moines. There are so many issues against the sug- gestion, that a decision to have it was very difficult. However, the mem- bers brought their minds to rest and decided for open enrollment. Christine Smith, Librarian Sarah Ruth, Assisstant Librarian Donna Prugh, Assistant Librarian THREE LIBRARIANS ALWAYS KEEP BUSY Tech ' s library wouldn ' t get along without all of the students that come in before and after school, and during lunch. The student helpers have many jobs checking books and materials. The library staff consists of three librarians, Christine Smith, Librarian, Donna Prugh and Sarah Ruth, Assistant Librarians. 20 Mr. Harry Peterson studies some transcripts. Mr. Lyle Reeves does some counseling. COUNSELORS HELP GUIDE STUDENTS Our new counseling center has five counselors this year. Their jobs include helping students with personal problems as well as guiding them through their years at Tech. With so many students, you can see that our counselors are kept very busy. Mrs. Diane Smith Mr. Galen Kinzie helps a student. Mrs. Pat Bowlsby is the counselor clerk. Mr. Donald Squires 22 NURSE CONSOLES THE SICK Mrs. Marjorie Mally has many duties as being our school nurse. She gives us band-aids for our classroom wounds, offers a small cot for those who are worn out, and even, if you are lucky, may send you home. We thank you, Mrs. Mally, for being so kind to all of us. Mrs. Marjorie Mally SOMETHING NEW AT TECH; JOB PLACEMENT CENTER Something different has started at Tech this year, a Career Placement and Follow-up Center. Business and industry work together through the center to try to find jobs for any Tech student; present, alumni, or drop-ont, who may need help. Those working in the center are Mr. Robert Ball, career specialist; Mrs. Pauline Haworth, part-time placement; and Mr. Don Squires, coordinator. Mr. Ball doing some paper work. Mrs. Pauline Haworth, part-time placement director. 23 Left to Right, Row One Ruby Peterson, Mabel Clark, Marie Payne, Elsie Randall, Mildred Joss. Row Two Estella Con- stable, Evelyn Tedrow, Pat Kleywegh, Dee Rush, Shirley Friedmeyer, Grace Dennis, Maxine Northway manager, An- nabell Street, Doris Conrath, Zelma Crosby, Barbara Naset, not pictured Lois Goodpasture. CAFETERIA WORKERS APPRECIATED The cafeteria workers do a good job of fattening up the Tech students. The cafeteria has been offering sleepy heads breakfast of cookies, milk, toast, donuts, and orange juice. The cafeteria now offers a hot sand- wich line for students who might not want the whole plate lunch, but would enjoy a hot sandwich. Now students who don ' t want to eat in the cafeteria may enjoy the food now being served in the student center. Congratulations workers, you are really appreciated. Maxine Northway is the cafeteria manager. Hi big boy. Another breakfast has ended 4 CUSTODIANS KEEP TECH BEAUTIFUL The custodians at Tech High are doing a marvelous job of keeping Tech beautiful. Here is a list of some of the spicey items the cus- todians use: floor cleaner, 100 gallons; plastic floor finish, 330 gallons; Lava Soap, 400 bars; hand soap, 700 bars; Bo- raxo Soap for the shops, 1,250 pounds; 200 sponges; 500 dust mops for sweeping floors; 150 watt light bulbs for halls, 840; Fluorescent tubes for classrooms, 100 each; 25 watt for exit lights, 240 each; paper towels, 5,400 packs. So a little over a thousand dollars is used for just paper towels. The head custodian is Lawrence Croll and his assistant is Harold Van Dam. First Row left to right: Fred Hively, Walter Felix, Kenneth Jones, Richard Barker, Earl Miller, Ross Edwards, Lawrence Croll. Back Row left to right: Richard Tims, Earl Foley, Loretta Cole, Grace Burgess, Dorothy Miller. Row One, left to right: Gilbert Slagle, Joe Stangle, Bill Thomas, Duane Linn, Steve Conn, Art Oliver, Roy Snyder. Row two, left to right: Curtis Thompson, Richard Mc Cloud, George Higgins, James Oakly, Richard Hall. Students do their best to keep both lunch- room workers and custodians supplied with work. 25 Gordon Stainbrook, American History Eleanor Van Dyck, Family Relations Ron Kester, American History Jasper Farrow, American Government Joe Perea, World History, Spanish Steve Koch, World History W. Eugene Barlow, Consumer Economics Cheryl Ackerman, World History 26 SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES TAKE ON A NEW LOOK Tech ' s social studies classes began taking on a new look this year. They ' ve become more realistic, prac- tical, and the economic clas- ses are relating to the work- ing day world, said Mr. Eino Tuomi, chairman of the social studies depart- ment. The elective courses of this area are Law Enforce- ment, Family Relations, and Black History. Mel Wilson, Psychology, American History Ralph Maigaard, World History Eino Tuomi, Government, Economics Phil Wiggins, Black History Dick Clemens, Law Enforcement Wilmer Hokanson, World History, American History Loren Chelleen, World History Karen Dobash Projects English Stan Blair Journalism Margaret Barry Reading Niva Knutson Projects English, French Bill Dennis Speech Jacqueline Kemmer Speech Lorrie Streyffeler Sophomore English Dave Dirksen Projects English Patricia Neal Senior English LANGUAGE ARTS AREA TRIES NEW IDEAS Tech ' s Language Arts department has a wide variety of classes in prepar- ing students for the world they will live in. This year, the entire sophomore cur- riculum was changed to try to meet the needs of the students. First semester was tied to Tech ' s core areas and help- ing students adjust to a new school. Life problems were used in the second semester ' s work. A team of one speech teacher and one English teacher was u sed in most classes. Juniors were involved in Projects English which includes the reading of novels, plays, seeing movies, studying mass media, and writing. Senior students were offered creative writing, individual reading, and writing skills courses. Speech, drama, and journalism are offered also. Sophomore chairman is Lorrie Streyf- feler, junior chairman is Dave Dirksen, and senior chairman is Pat Neal. De- partment head is Stan Blair. Joan Gogerty New Horizons Dave Feinberg Drama, Speech Peggy Dierzen Sophomore English Richard Clark, Algebra, College Math, Geometry. William Kacena, Physics, Photography. MATH AND SCIENCE IMPORTANT IN CORE AREAS Realizing the importance of math and science in Tech ' s core areas, Tech offers a large range of courses. The different science courses offered are physics, physical science, microbiology, bio- logy, anatomy, chemistry, medical terms, and first aid. Offered in the math areas are algebra, geometry, and college math. m Authur Long, Biology, Chemistry Gary Curtis, Microbiology, Biology, Anatomy. Roy Johnson, Physical Science, Physics, Applied Math. 30 Gary Jotzke, Biology Galen Johnson, Algebra Larry Schwiezer, Driver Ed. m v Ray McAdam, Driver Ed. DRIVER ED AIMS FOR BETTER DRIVERS Larry Schweizer, Ray McAdam, and Bob Case, Tech ' s Driver Ed Teachers take part in striving to make students better drivers. The course requires three hours of driv- ing behind the wheel, thirty hours of class instruction, and twelve hours in simulators. The course is offered to all interested students. Bob Case, Driver Ed. 31 Steve Carson Max Perdue Well I don ' t want it. Kenny Poage TECH S MEN STAY IN GREAT SHAPE Tech ' s men strive to stay in great shape by participating in gym classes. The classes take part in football, tennis, volleyball, basketball, swimming, wrestling, and baseball. Teaching boys P.E. classes are Steve Carson, Kenny Poage, and Max Perdue. Just one more. 32 Miss Lois Delaplane Mass Confusion i Mrs. Janet Short TECH GIRLS KEEP GYM ALIVE Tech ' s girls keep the gym alive and keep in shape while taking part in the gym classes. The girls take part in swimming, tennis, trampoline, tumbling, basketball, archery, volleyball, and badmitton. Girls may also take part in bowling at VanGinkel Lanes. The classes are taught by Miss Lois Delaplane and Mrs. Janet Short. What goes up must come down. 33 34 Deborah Adams Harlan Akin Harry Aller Deborah Allison Greg Anderson Robert Anderson Shelly Anderson Joe Andreas Mark Aschan Steve Bailey Jerry Bartling Rhonda Barton THE CLASS OF 74 Craig Beardsley Debra Beck Johnny Bell Mike Bell Vicki Benda Wayne Benefiel Darwin Benson Gay Black David Blackburn Dan Blackford Debbie Blackman Pierre Blackwell Janet Blair Kevin Blake Patty Blase Jeff Blue Tom Boelling Juli Boettger Kathy Booker Sue Bowen Preston Bradford Kathy Brand Robert Briant Dick Bright James Brown Mark Brown Mickey Brown Penny Brown Vicki Brown John Brumbaugh Cindy Bryant Rains Bryon Lee Buchanan Debbie Burchett Billy Burke Mike Burris WHAT IS A FRIEND? A SINGLE SOUL WHICH DWELLS IN 2 BODIES . . ARISTOTLE Kathy Butler Teresa Butorac Mike Byars Cathy Cage Doris Calaway Rochelle Calderon Harry Camp John Campbell Kelly Canfield Dale Cannon Steve Carey Raymond Can- Jeff Carriveau Terry Carstens Christina Carter Doug Carver Stephen Cateron Jonine Cavil Walter Chancellor Mark Chandler Anthony Childres Tim (lark Freddie Clayton Rick Claytor Judy Cleveland Russell Clifford Donald Colbert Marshall Coleman Maurice Collier Valerie Collier Pat Collins Karen Colton Don Conklin Jerry Cook Cheryl Corbin Tom Cosgrove Denise Cotten Gary Cowger Dan Crees Tom Crispin Mike Cross Jim Curry Donna Curtis Ron Dalton Jean etta Daniels Henry Davis Rick Davis John DeMoss HE WHO GIVES UP FRIENDSHIP FOR AMBITION IS BURNING A PICTURE Georganna Derrickson Jim Dick Daniel Dickey Robert Dickman Valerie Douglas Gayla Dudley Nancy Duffy Anita Duncan Debbie Eakins Pat Edmunds Clarence Edwards Harold Edwards z $ c m Richard Edwards Glen Eielson Mike Enos Pam Enos Karl Estermann Sue Evans Jeanne Fath Kenny Fees Dee Fetters Laura Fitzpatrick Howard Fong Steve Foreman Steve Forrester Nanci Fox Gloria Franklin Derek Frazier Sharon Galbreath Diane Galpin Debbie Garber Jerry Garland Ken Gaskey Lewis Gerheart Debra Gibson Tony Glanton TO OBTAIN THE ASHES OLD ARABIC PROVERB Douglas Glenn Louie Glick David Glover Lupe Gonzalez Tom Goforth Gary Graham Mike Graham Joyce Gray Steven Gray Tom Gray Roger Grear Debra Green Denise Green David Greene Paul Greene Craig Greer Ridgley Grenz Chuck Griffin Helena Griffith Susan Grins tead Bill Grosz David Gruis Steve Hageman Bruce Hall Kevin Hall Marga Halla Doug Hanmsen Debra Hansen Mike Hansen Rex Hanson Russ Hartman Mary Hatfield John Hayden Paul Hayden David Hayes Ralph Hayes Rhonda Hayes Daniel Haynes Kevin Hearshman Dan Heathcote Steve Heldt Chriseta Helmon friendship needs caoe Richard Nixon fir Bruce Herker Robert Hess Jennifer Hiatt Terry Hiatt Arnold Hill Gary Hill Kevin Holcomb Sharon Holt Gayl Houge a fnienO Is a poesenf you con give yoaoself Robeot Louis Steuenson Debbie Howe George Howe Chris Hoyme Sue Hunt Glenna Hutchinson Nina Hutton Debra Hyde Lonnie Ingram Karl Isham Curtie Jackson Freddimae Jackson Steve Jackson Brian Jarnagan Mozella Jenkins Deanna Jennings Janice Jensen 42 Jackie Morton Pam Murray Raymond Murray IN 1972 Ray Myers Tony Nealley John Nedderman Mark Nemmers Chuck Ness Kathy Nichols Russell Nichols Steven Nichols Gary Noland Sherri O ' Brien Chris O Donnell Mike Oliver Jeff Osborn Sharon Oswald John Otto Mark Overton Russell Parker Steve Parker Charles Parkin David Parsons Calvin Patrick Mark Patrick Mike Patrick Ruthie Patton Stanley Patton Jane Pearson IF I DON ' T HAVE FRIENDS 44 Vera Rankin Sean Reames Steve Reben Charles Reed Diane Reed Jeanise Rhone William Roach Angela Robinson Charles Robinson Vernon Peters Merlin Peterson Bill Pilmer Ramona Robinson Kim Roush Vicky Rowland Tom Rubenking Marcella Rumley Rhonda Rupe Cheryl Russell Dave Russell Bobby Rustan Robert Pownell Linda Purdy Delores Randell IT WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR . . Wesley Sable Lean Sadler Cathie Saidenkranz . THEN YA AIN ' T GOT NUTHIN ' BILLIE HOLIDAY 45 William Scearcy Gregory Schaaf Grant Scott Garry Settles Jennifer Shade Carl Shelton Duane Shelton Susan Shepherd Robert Sheridan Donna Sherman Lewis Shinstine Nancy Showman John Sickels Laural Sigmund Shirley Sifrit Anthony Simmons Lynelle Simon Ron Slaughter Torreen Smit Bobby Smith Lynnette Smith Terry Smith Robert Solem Bryan Spangler Robert Spratt Lonnie Stark Bradford Sterling Neida Stevens Greg Stewart Duane Stonehocker Ricky Strickland Carl Strong Teresa Stroud Ray Stumpf Bob Sullivan Kathleen Summerfieli Mark Summers Ronald Sundell David Sutton Robin Taha Steve Tate Timothy Taylor Lennie Terrell Danny Terry Kathy Thomas Merle Thomas Janet Thompson Lorraine Thompson Ralph Thompson William Thomsen Stephen Tindrell Etta Tolson Dusty Tomlinson Timothy Trumble Nick Valadez Rodney Vance Dan Veach Walter Veach Andy Vilks Theresa Vincent Doug Voigts Cynthia Voshell Richard Wagner Diana Walsh 47 Pam Walters Dale Warden Renay Warren Mark Watson Dawn Weber Terry Webster Ronald Wegner Chuck Weis Debra Weiser hi Jessie Welker ■ Diane Welter John Wesley Mark Westlake Susan White John Wilkinson Charles Williams Christine Williams Rodney Williams Sytire Williams Vanita Williams Chris Wilson Vicki Wilson Floyd Winfrey 48 James Wood Pam Wood Dennis Worley James Wright Lorraine Wyld Thomas Yaw Virginia Yaw Mark Yeager Curt Young Cyndy Young Warnell Ziegler 50 PLEASE SIGN MY ENGINEER AND TELL ME SOMETHING YOU WILL REGRET IN TEN YEARS! AUTOGRAPHS 51 Refnigenation and Ai« Conditioning Keep the Place CooL This year the refrigerator students built a panel that closely resembles that of a cooling system on a cooler. The unit will be used for learning techniques and demonstrations. Stu- dents learn basic electricity, major appliance service, home and commercial heating and refrigeration, and commercial application of refrigeration. Most of the employment opportunities will involve the installation, service and repair of the equipment. Above Mark Lutter shows how the back of a refrigeration unit works on the panel built by the students. Steve Graves works on a heating unit. Harold Rutz Anthony Simmons takes time out to smile about his work. SHEET METAL TRAINS FOR EMPLOYMENT Sheet metal is a very rewarding core area. It offers training for em- ployment in many construction and industrial trades. This year the sheet metal area built a stor- age shed that will be used at a local filling station and did the duct work for the heating and cooling system of the house that Tech built. AUTO BODY; REPAIR AND REFINISHING TRADE In the auto body core area, all phases of auto body repair and refinishing are taught. The student learns through prac- tical performance on late model damaged automobiles. Quality workmanship, shop safety, good work habits, cooperation, dependability and responsibility are strongly stressed. Auto body ' s training includes welding, metal refinishing spray painting, glass replacement, frame straightening, body panel alignment and estimating. The instructors are Mr. Maynard Bjork and Mr. Gene Carman. Mr. Gene Carman Juniors Ivan Carter and Ed Daniels repair- ing a Volkswagon. AUTO MECHANICS; BUILD AND REPAIR ENGINES Auto mechanics is designed to bring out the fundamentals in automobile service. Among these fundamentals are overhaul of all size engines, brakes, air conditioning, gears, and generator and alternator repair. On March 29, 112 students left on chartered buses for Kansas City. They toured the Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant and the General Motor Plant. The instructors were Mr. Dale Lang, Mr. Al Franklin and Mr. Calvin Wiseman. Mr. Dale Lang Mr. Al Franklin Craig C reason works on a Diesel engine. Senior Bill Lee and Al Burnett did a complete disassembly and re- assembly of a V-8 Caterpillar engine. It weighed approximately 7% tons. Al Burnett worked for Pulley Freight and was interested in their donation of an engine. It was damaged so the men of the Diesel core area fixed it. During the year, students visited local engine service facilities and toured automotive assembly plants. Richard Karns, Ken Trail, and Jim Rosen- balm represented Tech in the VICA State Diesel Contest. Mr. Gary Kennedy Russ Parker, left, and Ken Gaskey show that not all Diesel parts are big. 58 MACHINE SHOP STUDENTS LEARN BASIC TRADES The students in the Machine Shop core area are trained to become machinists with all the funda- mentals of the machine trade. They are taught to operate plain and universal milling machines, screw cutting engine lathes, tur- rent lathes, cylindrical, surface and tool room grinders, and to use hand and electrically operated tools. The instructors are Mr. Ray Hughes and Mrs. John Stalter. MACHINE DRAFTING INVOLVES PRECISE MEASURING The Machine Dr afting core area supplies a well rounded base of technical knowledge and drafting techniques necessary for employment in industry or college. Students use manuals, reference books, and catalogs to solve the engineering problems they come upon. Math and science courses are both very vital to this area. The instructor is Mr. Robert Van Arkel. Mr. Robert Van Arkel, core area instructor. Mr. Van Arkel shows the importance of accuracy. 60 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING PLANS FOR THE FUTURE The architectural drafting area is primarily concerned with draftsmen for the light com- mercial construction industry. Emphasis is placed on the understanding of and ability to draw plot, floor and foundation plans, door and window sections, elevations and schedules. The drafting students often work from blueprints. squad. Drafting takes time and care. The instructor is Mr. Jack Druart. 61 The house at 3410 Jefferson nears completion. K 1 Above: Mr. Meharry and Mr. Hashman, in- ructors, inspect the grounds. Below: a confer- ice on the porch deck. ' HOUSE THAT TECH BUILT FILLS CARPENTRY AREA TIME THIS SEMESTER Carpentry core area took on the job of building a house to sell and the students and instructors spent most of their time at the building site. The ranch style house is on a 120 x 154 lot. It has three bedrooms, one and one half baths, kitchen, living room, patio, a walkout base- ment, and a porch deck. The house features central air conditioning, two-car garage, and two large picture windows. Mr. Robert Meharry, core area instructor, and pro- ject foreman. Mr. James Hashman, core area instructor Above: Sometimes, things just have to be talked over. Below: Rear view of house where the lot slopes to Four Mile Creek. Lots of hammering went into the house. An Open House was held May 20 for the neighbors on the street, the parents of stu- dents who worked on the house, school board members, and city councilmen. The next day the house was opened to the public for possible sale. ikii CABINET MAKING HELPS TO BUILD HOUSE The cabinet making core area has built eight cases for the Nash Elementary school, a pre-school for children. This is a Federal program under the control of the Des Moines school district. The senior class and part of the junior class built the case work for the house at East 33rd and Jefferson. These students will install the cases and apply all the hardware. Mr. Donly Pierson is the instructor. Mr. Pierson helps a student. Senior Rodney Corbin shows skill at sanding. Miss Mabel Tillery RADIO AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION PUTS ON A GOOD SHOW Something new was begun in Radio and T.V. Production this year. Three students volunteered to give the latest in happenings at Tech over the public address system. They sought the news, wrote it, and edited it to bring the stories to Tech students. This area is designed to bring out the funda- mentals of Radio and T.V. Production. Students give live broadcasts over KDPS-FM. The instructors are Mabel Tillery and Bill Dennis. Senior Al Kietzke prepares to do some broadcasting. Senior John McNeeley looks on. 65 AVIATION APPLIES AERONAUTICS The Aviation Lab Aviation students spend three hours each day at the aviation lab at 18th Euclid learning to master the fundamentals of aeronautics, electronics, woodworking, sheet- metal, and fabrics. This year the students were kept busy with repairing planes by fixing broken wings, rewiring and fabricat- ing the wings and body. The students visited the Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska and were flown down to Wichita, Kansas, to visit an aeronautics manufacturer. Next year, students hope to travel to the airport where the avia- tion lab is scheduled to be built. Juniors Jeff Wiles and Jim Hale work on a jet engine. John Nedderman and Ron Wagner work together putting the engine back together. COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS STUDIES THE LAW OF COMMUNICATION Communications electronics has had an exciting year. Much new testing equipment has been built from kits by the students, add- ing to the extensive equipment on hand. Stu- dents have had an unusual volume of service work and have produced dozens of completed jobs. These range from simple problems to complex problems such as changing picture tubes in color T.V. sets. Each student has an opportunity to do actual service and repair work. The new instructor this year is Mr. Frank Gronert. He replaced Byron Mann last year, who retired. Mr. Frank Gronert Students have many tasks in building and repairing. 68 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY CLASS WIRES HOUSE Mr. Wesley Dowd instructs Ron Akselis in using the control circuit panel. Instructor Don Bryant The senior Industrial Electricity class did the wiring in the Tech house building pro- ject. An industrial control course with con- siderable equipment has been set up within the Industrial Electricity core area. This makes possible training in the operation and maintenance of these controls. It also pro- vides the opportunity for students to design and connect automated control systems. This complicated core area will be very reward- ing to a student in future plans. This core area includes the study of such courses as basic electricity, electronics, static and rotat- ing machinery, electric and electronic controls. Senior Doug Althaus, below, and junior Doug Long investigate a motor test panel. Core area instructor, Mr. Dave Hutson. Senior Lee Bell is in deep concentration. ELECTRONICS IS A BASIC OF COMPUTER The Computer Electronics students study the inner workings of computers. Included are the control circuits, memory circuits and integrated circuits. This knowledge is used in the mainte- nance and installation of computers. One semes- ter of programming is taken by the students as a means to a better understanding of computer operation. The instructor is Mr. David Hutson. Computer Electronics tikes much time and care. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TRAINS FOR TOMORROW ' S JOBS Computer programming teachers teach students how to prepare instructions for the computor, com- puter operating, system analyzing, system design- ing and accounting. Additional courses which are required for this core area are algebra, typing, psychology and accounting. Among the faculty that is pictured, Miss Betty Miller is not present. Mr. Robert Davenport Mr. Arvin Fettkether Mrs. Vicki Gooch Miss Polly Parvin Mr. Gene Rogers CLERICAL -STENO MAKE UP BUSINESS AREA If Mr. Judd Lee, coordinator for clerical core area. Miss Margaret Taylor, coordinator for the stenographic core area. Mr. Wayne Webber Mr. Emory Shriver, supervisor of business area for Des Moines Schools. 72 Attentiveness is a key word in the clerical and stenographic areas. TRAINING FOR FUTURE ■HM SECRETARY A $10,000 magnetic- tape typewriter business machine was added to the secretarial training areas this year to further the training for the students, preparing them to go immediately into the world of paperwork, tension, and shorthand. Shorthand, typing, secretarial training, office practice, filing, math, bookkeeping, transcribing and calculating and duplicating machines are the required subjects for these future office workers. Senior Pam Black improves her typing skills. I eft DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION WORKS ON SALESMANSHIP Students who enter the Distributive Educa- tion program complete a total of five D.E. classes before graduation. These five classes make up the program ' s core and are taken in addition to the normal load of related and regular academic subjects. This year for the first time, six outstanding juniors in D.E. were allowed to participate in the co-op program. It is anticipated that the distributive education core area will continue to select six juniors to complement the senior students on co-op. Distributive Education is concerned with teaching about ownership, retailing, wholesal- ing, transporting, storing, financing or risk bearing. Mr. Terry Eaton is the instructor. Mr. Terry Eaton Now it ' s this way folks! D.E. students busy at work. 76 COMMERCIAL ART MEANS SPECIALIZATION Mr. William Sturdevant Mr. Al Thomas, Department Head. Tech ' s art department has tried something new this year. All the sophomores spend six weeks of their second semester in the print shop, learning more about printing. The rest of the department studies fields of interior design, ani- mation, drawings in pencil, ink and other media, and advertising. The department has three in- structors, Al Thomas, Bill Sturdevant, and George Jefchak. Some students try to work. 77 Mr. George Jefchak Mrs. Virginia Lodge FO(3D Food Services student admires deco- rated ham. Mrs. Margaret Lindstrom SERVICES PREPARE MEALS Food preparation classes under the instruction of Mrs. Virginia Lodge made and decorated 80 coffee cakes during the holiday seasons. Some were sold for VICA Club membership and others were given as Christmas gifts from Tech High. Dozens of crisp cookies made in the familiar T- shape, some decorated, and some plain have been sold to various organizations such as VICA Leader- ship Conference, faculty Christmas party, and pro- fessional meetings. Also 30 bunny cakes were made before Easter vacation. 78 Duane Shelton prepares cookies. TAILORING TEACHES SEWING TECHNIQUES FROM CLOTHES TO DRAPES Tailoring core area students study construc- tion methods and techniques of clothing and home furnishings. Students are taught the basic forms when sewing a skirt, blouse, slacks, dresses, coats, draperies, bedspreads, and many more articles. This year the VICA members of tailor- ing visited Meredith Jr. High home economic classes. They presented a short style show and talked about tailoring as a core area. VICA mem- bers did alterations and new garments for faculty members to earn money. The advanced tailoring class made new jackets and aprons for the T- Room. Mrs. Bette Greene Mrs. Greene helps out Debbie Marlin If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. 79 HEALTH SERVICE PROVIDES THE PATHWAY TO A MEDICAL PROFESSION The newest training area at Tech is the Health Service. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Long, the students engaged in studies of anatomy and physiology, micro- biology, nutrition, first aid, chemistry, nursing mathematics, medical terminology, psychology and physics. This year students became qualified in- structors of the American Red Cross First Aid. An estimated 1,000 people received instruction from the Health Service stu- dents. An organization that the health stu- dents belonged to was VICA. The Health VICA enjoyed a good year. Two members were elected to State Office. They were: Sally Pinnick, State Advisor and Maria Head, State Treasurer. Trips were taken to the Marshalltown Community College school of Nursing, University of Iowa, and the Marycrest school of Nursing in Daven- port. Mr. Authur Long, Director of Health Service. 80 9 It ' s all a matter of taste. Test Tube Experiment Thought. Junior Jerry Lierow displays the diligence students have when it comes to work. 81 PRINT SHOP KEEPS BUSY ALL YEAR Mr. Richard Anderson, Production man. Mr. Nathan Lee, Mr. Dale Harsh and Mr. Larry Card. Junior Niels Slater works on the linotype machine. Sophomore Larry Jenkins correcting type. 82 The 1971-72 school year has kept the print- ing core area very busy. The students have printed 25 issues of the Technician, and they have printed everything connected with the school district. This includes all graduation material, pink and green passes, scholarship awards, teachers ' directory, brochures, pictures and reports for all of the area schools. The instructors are Mr. Nate Lee, depart- ment head, Mr. Dale Harsh, and Mr. Larry Card. Junior Curt Forrester smiles as he does his work. Larry Card tries to teach a student. WELDING CLASSES REPAIR AND FABRICATE The welding classes have repaired and fab- ricated many items for Tech and the Des Moines School District. Some of the major pro- jects included a plane-shaped wind direction indicator for the Aviation core area. Also made in the welding classes; a cart to carry hurdles for the track team, and a batting cage for the baseball team. The advanced projects were done by the seniors in the area. The instructors are Mr. John Lehmkuhl, and Mr. Harold Mishmash. Sophomore Scott McDuff practices his welding. Mr. John Lehmkuhl Mr. Mishmash tries out his teaching abilities. Mr. Harold Mishmash 84 Mr. John Cooper PAINTING AND DECORATING; A COLORFUL AREA The Painting Decorating core area is much in demand. Many jobs are available in the fields related to this work. The students in this area are involved in many of Tech ' s activities. The stage crews, decorations, and athletic signs, are all being worked out with this core area. The required subject is applied math. The instructors are Mr. John Cooper and Mr. Ron Elliott. Mr. Ron Elliott 85 RELATED SUBJECTS IMPORTANT TO CORE AREAS There are many areas offered to students at Tech that are either helpful or required for certain areas. These include mechanical drawing, applied math, typing, accounting, biology, physics, and other sciences. Among the teachers of these areas are Mr. Jim Patch and Mr. Richard Lake, who teach mechanical drawing for several core areas. PLEASE SIGN MY ENGINEER AND TELL ME SOMETHING YOU WILL REGRET IN TEN YEARS! AUTOGRAPHS 87 88 Bobby Aaron Terry Adair Marcia Alexander Mike Alexander Melody Allen Nancy Allie Delbert Andre Pam Appleton Nancy Armstrong Terry Aschan Tim Ash John Ault Gale Austin Donald Barr Becky Beaman Jamie Beard Janice Bee be Ken Beliel Becky Benson Doug Ben tall William Bibow Debbie Bissell Mike Blackburn Paul Blackburn Peggy Blackford Tom Blackford Steve Blair Jack Blanchard Daryl Blasberb Amy Bolander Richard Brannen Bob Breno Jerry Bright Ricky Brock Laura Brower 90 91 ■ 6 m i H Linda Den in Steve Donaldson Mike Dotts Diane Doty Henry Daughtery Steve Dove Bryan Dowd Connie Dudley Tad Dufelmeier Tim Dunbar Mike Duncan Jeff Eaton Shari Eblen Darrell Edwards Michael Eginoire Don Eike Alan Erickson Steve Evans Jim Evers Denise Ewing 93 Sue Fairman Michael Fath Deb Fell Ronnie Ferriss Ted Finch Virgil Fisher Steve Fitzgerald Rick Flagg Dan Ford Carla Foresman Paula Foresman Curt Forrester Glenn Foster Carla Foudree Eddy Frakes Michael Funaro Steve Gallagher Norman Gant Wayne Garrett Shiela Gaskey Steve Gatewood Tim Gearhart Paul George Denny Gibbs Nancy Glaghorn Doug Godfrey K( nneth Goddard John Gourd Barbara Graham Debbie Graham Steve Graham Russ Graves Steve Graves Wanda Graves Teresa Green Valorie Grenz Jim Griffin Ernest Guerrero Mary Guyer Jim Hale ft f) jQl Max Hal la John Halsband Sharon Halstead Russell Harless Stella Harris Deb Hartman Gaynell Harvey Glenda Harvey Teri Haskins Donald Hay good Maria Head Will Heard Louis Helm Joe Henderson Karen Henderson Keith Henderson David Hendrickson Ellen Henning Tom Herrera Doug Herrick Lester Hicks John Hildenbrand Glenn Hledik John Hodges Charles Hodsen Sherry Holder Jeff Hollingshead Charlene Holt Charles Houston Earl Houston Robbi Howard Bob Howe Dave Huffman Kathy Huffman Letha Huffman Gary Hufford Raleigh Hutt Linda Ingram Karen Jackowski Carla Jaco John Jannenga Craig Johnson Diane Jones J im Jones Roy Kadel Charles Karns Steve Karns Shirley Kaufman Doug Kelly Jackie Kendzora Maria Kennerly Larry Kenoyer Richard Kerby Sherry Klett Tom Kline Jim Kloster John Knight Robert Knox Sandy Koons Diane Kracht Paula Kracht Mark Lad wig Mamie Landis George Lapole Jennifer Large Laurette La r sen Mildred Lawson David Leak Charles Lee Dennis Lee Bonnie Lester John Leto Sheryl Lewin Annie Lewis Jerry Lierow R Pam Linn Michael Little Susan Lockridge Bob Loefflex Brent Logan Peggy Lortsher Clifford Lovejoy Randy Loy Mike Lozano Mark Lucas Wayne Ludlow Roderick Lumadue Dallas Lynche Mary Magnusson Pat Maher Jeff Markle John Markly Debi Marley Merita Marshall Melvin Martin Virginia Mart John Mauck Mike Mayfield Robb McAdam Jim McAllister Danny McCarl Jill McChurch Steve McConkey Roy McCrea Pat McDonald Kim McElroy Donna McGee Victor McGee Pam McGriff Steve Mclntyre Elaine McKenzie David McKinsey Mike McVey Tom Medearis Linda Morgan Steve Merryfield Scott Middour Frank Miller Paul Millhone Rick Milliken Annette Mitchell Chris Mitchell William Mitchell Pat Monohon Joanna Montgomery Raynelle Moore Derrick Moss Robert Moore Dennis Mudge Cindy Murphy Michelle Myers Janine Nagle Christ Nevels Delphine Nichols Debbie Nicks 1 fa 1 - X i ' i Ft i £ , 1 f f i $ LJL i ip 11 ii « a Paula Nicodemus Judy Niedert Craig Nolan Terry O ' Connor Richard Oliver Carol Olson Mike Olson Marty Ouverton Debbie Oxford Randy Page Dennis Pallwitz Stephanie Paloma Gene Parkhurst Boyd Patterson Kelly Patterson Curtis Patton Jackie Paul Jackie Pearson Douglas Peck Rick Petefish Dale Pettijohn Jim Philipsen James Phinney Gary Pickett Laura Pinegar Sally Pinnick Sue Portwood Jeff Poter Tyna Price Karen Prindle William Proctor Mary Pryor John Pulley Darryl Reed Elaine Reed 99 Martin Reed Richard Reha Nannette Rhodes Mike Ribbions Joe Riehards William Rife Brian Ritter Laurance Rivas Lenny Robertson Debbie Robinson Keith Robinson Rene Robinson Mario Rocha Diane Roiland John Rosenbalm Kathy Roush Ron Routh Debbie Rumage Ray Rupe Kathy Rush Becky Russell Diane Sabin Lonnie Sable Carol Salisbury Mike Salisbury Delia Schatz Ken Schlomer John Schnathorst John Schon Rodney Schrier Gay Seemann Anita Seidenkranz Clarence Sellers Dean Selover Gary Shadbolt 100 Veatta Shade Dennis Shadle Teresa Shanks Ronald Sharp Anita Shelton Zula Shelton Danny Shinn Terry Schumaker Patricia Simmons Paul Simmons Al Simon Steve Simon Rhonda Six Neils Slater Dean Small Bill Smith Corlis Smith David Smith Jerry Smith Jim Smith Joann Smith Tom Smith Linda Solum Phillip Spivie Brent Stearns Brion Stearns David Stover Joe Stuff ens Charles Summers Jonathan Sutherland Mark Swanson Allen Sweat Susan Sweeney Paul Sydnes Linda Terry 102 Kathy Wingert Cyndy Witham William Witter Lee Wolfe Ray Wood Desi Woods Kathy Wright Mike Wright Rosanne Wright Mark Wyatt Richard Yaw Gary Young Tony Young Pam Zonona John Zuck Venise Berry 103 PLEASE SIGN MY ENGINEER AND TELL ME SOMETHING YOU WILL REGRET IN TEN YEARS! AUTOGRAPHS 105 VICTORY AND DEFEAT - MAY WE LEARN SOMETHING FROM BOTH. This was an exciting year for football. Our team made a few headlines, shocked a few coaches, and put forth the best effort ever. With minutes left, victory passed by as Urban- dale made a winning touchdown. The next six games slipped through our hands leaving us defeat. At the end of the season, however, the Tech - North game brought on a tie, 6-6, the greatest game all season. Congratulations to all the men on our football squad! Assistant varsity coach, Ralph Maigaard. Head varsity coach, Dave Dirksen Varsity Football Scores Sept. 10 Tech. . .6 Urbandale . . . 7 Sept. 17 Tech. .20 Valley 29 Sept. 25 Tech. . .7 East . . 13 Oct. 1 Tech. . .8 Dowling . . . 56 Oct. 8 Tech. . .0 Roosevelt . . . 33 Oct. 16 Tech. . .7 Lincoln . . , 46 Oct. 22 Tech. . .7 Hoover .... 28 Oct. 30 Tech. . .6 North 6 tumbles at the Tech - Hoover game. Assistant varsity coach, Steve Carson. 108 109 Head Sophomore Coach, Larry Schweizer. Tech ' s sophomore team started out losing by big scores, but Coach Larry Schweizer said the improvement was great during the season. The team lost to Valley 32-0; East 33-0; Dowling 48-0; and Roosevelt 32-0, but tied North in the season ' s last game. Around 40 reported for the squad and Coach Schweizer stated that the idea of this year ' s sophomore team was to teach football fundamentals, so that it will pay off on the varsity. Sy Forrester and Booster Club help support foot- ball team. Assistant sophomore coach, Ray Hughes. Ml mm Who has the football? Freshman coach, Gary Jotzke. 110 Evans Parker returns to the bench. Steve Dyser Curt Forrester Norman Gant Football is made of a blur of action. John Harris Kieth Henderson Robert Knox 114 Jerry Lierow Mark Lutter Mike McDonald Tech tries to tackle the Tigers! Evans Parker Ricky Pickett John Pulley 115 Charlie Walker John Ward Robert Weathers Ernest Guerrero Ernest Herrera Pat Singleton 117 Clyde McGregor Mike Mitchell Mark Overton Tech tackles a Huskie! Vernon Peters William Scearcy Carl Shelton 120 BASKETBALL PLAYERS HAVE BEST SEASON IN A LONG WHILE Tech rounded off their regular season of play with a victory over North that gave Tech a 10-4 record in the Metro conference and a 13-4 record in overall play, the best in a long time. The only losses came against North, Roosevelt, Lincoln, and Hoover. North broke an eight game winning streak early in the season. Tech ' s leading scorer was Frank Miller, a junior, with 295 points for an average of 17.4 points per game. He finishes fifth in the con- ference in scoring. Frank will be back for the 72-73 season, but will be eligible for only six games because of the age restriction set up by the Iowa High School Athletic Association. Frank was closely followed by Tony Mitchell who scored 282 points this season for an average of 16.6 points a game. The total points scored this season amounted to 1264 for an average of 70.2 a game, while Tech gave up an average of 67.1 points per game. Ralph Maigaard and Steve Carson did a tremendous job working with the t eam, and are undoubtedly two of the best coaches in the state. Senior Darwin Colton trying to score. Gettin ' it together! This is a job for Superman! Up, up, and away! Steve Carson, Assistant Varsity Coach Ralph Maigaard, Head Varsity Coach MAIGAARD, CARSON COACH VARSITY SQUAD Allen Butts, Captain Darwin Colton Tad Dufflemeier Robbie Howard Robert Knox 124 Mike McDonald Frank Miller Patrick Millikan 125 Pat Singleton Al Butts, senior, sets things up. Jim Smith Doug Terry One of the many times the crowd was happy! 126 i November December January February District Varsity Scores Tech 74 Tech 28 Tech 70 Tech 78 Tech 91 Tech 70 Tech 81 Tech 75 Tech 59 Tech 59 Tech 71 Tech 73 Tech 85 Tech 74 Tech 77 Tech 93 Tech 59 Tech 75 Tech 64 Newton 69 East 27 Valley 50 Knoxville 71 East 85 Dowling 63 Roosevelt 70 Lincoln 72 Hoover 58 North 66 Valley 65 East 54 Dowling 63 Roosevelt 79 Saydel 62 Lincoln 94 Hoover 61 North 69 Hoover 70 Senior Pat Singleton makes a lay up. VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH 13- 5 RECORD What great odds we play against! A big crowd looks on. Head sophomore coach, Jim Graeber. SOPHOMORES TRY HARDER; 4-14 RECORD FOR SEASON The sophomore squad, coached by Jim Graeber, finished their season with a total of four wins, two of which were taken in conference action. The sophomores defeated Newton in the first game of the season, then beat Dowling, Saydel, and North late in the season. Larry Jenkins led the sophomores with a total of 276 points for an average of 16.2 points a game. He was followed by Mike Bell and John Wesley with 177 and 167 points respectively. This year ' s team should prove to be a great asset to next year ' s varsity squad. We win some, we lose some. A REAL sophomore cheerleader, Sylvia Perry. 129 Bottoms up for Tech High. Mike Bell 11 SOPHOMORES FINISH SEASON SOPHOMORES ' SCOREBOARD IMPROVES November December January February Sophomore Scores No. 33 goes in for a lay up. Tech 60 Tech 62 Tech 65 Tech 57 Tech 55 Tech 48 Tech 67 Tech 52 Tech 49 Tech 51 Tech 60 Tech 66 Tech 59 Tech 72 Tech 72 Tech 44 Tech 70 Newton 59 Valley 78 Knoxville 99 East 76 Dowling 63 Roosevelt 53 Lincoln 74 Hoover 58 North 62 Valley 67 East 76 Dowling 65 Roosevelt 61 Saydel 57 Lincoln 79 Hoover 76 North 66 TECH TRACK TAKE TWO TRIANGULAR TITLE Field Events: Row One: James Dick, William Scearcy, Steve For- rester, William Smith, Ricky Claytor, Steve Graves. Row Two: Mike Mitchell, Ron Sharp, Frank Miller, Coach Carson. Senior Steve Dyser jumps a high one. Junior Curt Forrester starts the race. 134 I ■ ■■■■ I ■ 1 1 HIHHHHHHH1 Sprinters: Row One: Robert Weathers, John Six, William Scearcy, Melvin Coleman, Frank Miller, Paul Simmons, Norman Gant. Row Two: Coach Graves, Roger Lowe, Richard Lloyd, Dean Vincent, Alan Butts, Kelvin Watts. 9 1 Mike Mitchell topples to the side. Junior Norman Gant crosses the finish line. Distance Runners: Row One: Brian Stearns. Row Two: Mike Mitchell, Ron Stearns, James Dick, Clarence Edwards, Cur- Sharp, Jack Blanchard, Lewis Gonzalez, tis Forrester, Guadalupe Gonzalez, Brent Coach Silvey. The track team was off to an early start, participating at meets on January 11, 18, and February 5 at Drake University. Mr. Chuck Silvey, science teacher at Goodrell, starts his 19th year as the Tech track coach this season. Sophomore Steve Forrester exercises before the meet. 136 Senior William Smith displays his talent and strength with the discus. CROSS COUNTRY- RUNS AT GREAT LENGTHS The cross country squad was coached this year by Chuck Silvey. The runners ran several matches, both doubles and triangulars. The most common area to run is in a golf course. When played at home, the runners were at Waveland golf course. Jack Blanchard and Lewis Gonzalez came through to finish the season with good records. Distance Runners: Left to right: James Dick, dalupe Gonzalez, and Kelvin Watts. John Six, Jack Blanchard, Lewis Gonzalez, Gua- 137 Front Row: Dennis Pallwitz, Mgr.; Jim Lapole, Jim Dick, Gary Wilcots, Derrick Moss, John Pulley, Gilbert Woods, Steve Coon, Mgr. Middle Row: Coach Dave Dirksen, Floyd Winfrey, Glenn Mills, Howard Fong, Ike Brown, Tony Gaines, Doug Carver, Coach Larry Schweizer. Center of picture: Coach Joe Perea. Back Row: Steve Lame, Jose Ramirez, Cliff Lovejoy, Brian Ritter, Bob Brown, William Hayes, Lee Bell, Rene Robinson, Ricky Pickett, Chuck Griffin. Warming up before the meet. 138 Varsity Scores November December January February Tech Tech Tech Tech 35 Lincoln 23 .39 Perry 13 18 Hoover 33 .32 Roosevelt 18 S.E. Polk Tournament Tech 6th Place Tech 44 Colfax 11 Tech 9 Dowling 33 Tech 17 Bond. Farrar 24 Tech 41 East 18 Corning Tournament Tech 7th Place Tech 53 North 8 Ames Tournament Tech 8th Place Tech 32 Valley 18 Conference Meet Tech No Team Points Tech 26 S.E. Polk 20 Sectional Tech 2nd Place Head Coach Larry Schweizer WRESTLERS TAKE THIRD IN METRO Gilbert Woods pins opponent. 139 Horse ' n around during practice. sip ' A Time to rest. Assistant Coach Dave Dirksen shows a move. Assistant Coach Joe Perea looks over the wrestling team. 141 Tech takes two Tech takes control! 143 Coach Floyd Shade wishes Bob Brown luck. Loosening up before the meet. Girl ' s Swimming Team — Row One: Torreen Smit, Nancy Duffy, Merita Marshall. Row Two: Shari Eblen, Lou Riddle, Jill McChurch, Kathy Rush, Patty Leveke, Nina Hutton. Row Three: Coach Galen Johnson, Carole Myers, Coach Al Franklin, Susan Hunt (mgr.). Not pictured: Nan- cy Fox, Lorna Green, Debbie Garber, Darcy Mc- Adam, Debbie Warren, Coach Ray McAdam. GIRL ' S SWIMMERS OFF TO A GOOD START Tech ended its second season of girl ' s competi- tive swimming on an encouraging note in the Dis trict Meet this year. Competing in a field of 13 teams from central and western Iowa, Tech out- scored North of Des Moines and Council Bluits Thomas Jefferson, scoring 10 points to their 8 points and 0, respectively. Tech was led by Carole Myers, senior, in diving. Carole, combined with Lorna Green, senior, to take the second place medal in the S.E. Polk In- vitational Relays in October. Carole established a school record of 253.35 points in finishing 10th in a field of 18 divers in this year ' s District Meet. Outstanding performances were also registered during the season by juniors, Kathy Rush in dis- tance events; Lou Riddle in the sprints; and Shari Eblen in the butterfly. Sophomores that did an excellent job for the team were Torreen Smit in the Individual Medley and Backstroke, Patty Le- veke in the breaststroke, and Nancy Duffy in div- ing. Swimming Scores September Roosevelt 80 Tech 15 Valley 80 Tech. . . . 15 October Hoover 79 Tech 16 East 81 Tech.... 14 North 55 Tech.... 37 S.E. Polk Invitational Meet 5th Place Tech. .. .24 Lincoln 70 Tech. . . .24 November S.E. Polk. .. .57 Tech.... 37 146 Coach Ray McAdam and Carole Myers. Sophomores Torreen Smit-Individual Medley, butterfly, back- stroke, freestyle Nancy Duffy-diving, freestyle Merita Marshall-backstroke Nina Hutton-diving Nancy Fox-breaststroke Debbie Garber-backstroke Susan Hunt-manager 147 Upperclassmen Shari Eblen-Individual Medley, butterfly Lou Riddle-freestyle, breaststroke Jill McChurch-freestyle, backstroke Kathy Rush-distance freestyle Lorna Green-diving, freestyle Carole Myers-diving, freestyle, breaststroke, but- terfly, team captain Darcy McA dam-freestyle (freshman) Debbie Warren-freestyle (freshman) Senior Carole Myers executing a dive. Row One: Jerry Bright, John Cernetisch, Mike Fath, Del Andre, Steve Tate, John Kerns, Bryan Dowd. Row Two: Bob Cook, Curt Dalrymple Dave Leak, Bob Briant, Doug Voights, John Nefferman, Robb McAdam, Coach Ray Mc- Adam, Coach Al Franklin. Row Three: Mike Gahman, Mike Funaro, Jim Griffin, Andy Vilks, Robert Leach, Dan Ford, Gary Pickett. Not Pictured: Earl Hinnenkamp, Dave Ross, Roy McCrea, Randy Loy, Robert Miller. Del Andre — Breaststroke Bob Briant — Breaststroke Jerry Bright — Freestyle John Cernetisch Breaststroke, Freestyle Bob Cook — Backstroke, Freestyle Curt Dalrymple — Butterfly Bryan Dowd — Breaststroke, Freestyle Mike Fath — Butterfly, Freestyle Dan Ford — Freestyle Mike Funaro — Diving Mike Gahman — Freestyle Jim Griffin — Diving Earl Hinnenkamp — Backstroke John Kerns — Diving, Backstroke Robert Leach — Backstroke Dave Leak — Freestyle Robb McAdam — Butterfly John Nedderman - Breaststroke, Backstroke Gary Pickett Diving Dave Ross — Backstroke, Butterfly, Freestyle Steve Tate — Freestyle Andy Vilks — Freestyle Doug Voights — Freestyle 149 Trophy Winners, left to right: Del Andre, Most Promising Sophomore Award; Doug Most Valuable Team Member Award; Bryan Voights, Kenny Kachelhoffer, Award for Best Dowd, Most Improved Swimmer Award; John Effort. Cernetisch, Team Captain 1971-72; John Kerns, The boy ' s Swim team scored higher and more consistently in the meets this year than in previous years. ' The swimmers have achieved the short- range goal of swimming well enough to be a con- tender, but now they must continue their improve- ment to achieve their long-range goal of being con- sistent winner, says Coach Ray McAdam. Mr. McAdam urges next year ' s swimmers to develop more depth and strength so that the team will have at least four to five swimmers for each event. Con- gratulations to this year ' s team! Junior Del Andre gets set for a dive. 150 The start of a big race! Swimming Scores November Blue and Gold Meet Blue. .56 Gold 39 Tech. . . .22 Boone 73 December Tech 22 Valley 73 Tech.... 52 S.E. Polk ..... 43 Tech. . . .27 North 68 Tech. . . .35 East 60 January Tech. . . .33 Roosevelt 62 Tech 29 Lincoln 65 Tech. ...47 Dowling 48 Rams Inv. Swim Meet 4th place Tech 32 Tech 11 Hoover 84 Tech 34 Lincoln 61 February Tech. . . .24 Newton 70 Metro Conference Meet 6th place Tech 6 A show of sportsmanship. I Let ' s go! 151 SEVEN GIRLS OUT FOR GOLF; WALT IMIG COACHES Seven girls reported for the golf team this year, but practice was slow because the courses didn ' t open until the first of April. The first match against Lincoln was canceled due to rain. Senior Sue Harrison was elected Captain and Mr. Walt Imig, former Tech teacher now at Dowling, is the coach. I f Team members left to right: Rich Reha, Mike Clemenson, Captain, Gary Hughes, Dean Small, Patrick, Steve Van Horn, Chuck Hodson, Milt Bruce Bauer. BOYS GOLF PAR FOR THE COURSE With eight players on the team, Tech tried hard to break last year ' s losing streak. They were defeated in their first match against Lin- coln with the temperature at a cool 30°. Senior Milt Clemenson shot a 39, which was two over par for the course. The boys compete against the Metro teams plus Perry, S.E. Polk, and India- nola. Mr. Imig is the coach. Steve VanHorn smiles be- fore the drive. Milt Clemenson shows the form that gave him medalist honors against Perry. Lots of walking goes into golf. Chuck Hodson putts for par. NEW COACH ADDS SPIRIT TO TENNIS SQUAD ■ 4i SfATEi Girls Tennis team: Row One: Nina Hutton, Cindv Deaton, Kathy Butler, Debbie Williams, Leanne Kauf- man, Barb Graham. Row Two: Mr. Johnson, Torreen Smit, Kathy Brand, Debbie Adams, Anna Wiese, Pat Collins, Jeanne Fath, Cynthia Young. Not Pictured: Georgiana Barr. Coach Galen Johnson watches the squads. The two tennis squads didn ' t get off to a very good start this year. The girls played against Indianola and lost with a score of 0-9. The boys started off a short losing streak with a loss against East, 1-8. However, on April 26, the boys squad beat Boone 7-2, their first vic- tory in five years. The girls haven ' t won a match yet. The squads have acquired a new coach this year, Mr. Galen Johnson. Leanne Kaufman swings her racket.  n Boys Tennis team: Row One: Jim Griffin, John Kerns, Mike Mc- Donald, Bob McCann, Dave Hicks, Mark Campos, Mac Halla, Pat McDonald, Skip Herrera, Mr. Galen Johnson. Row Two: David Grub Curt Dalrymple, Nick Valdez, Jerry Bright, Tim Trumble, Greg Schaaf, Ed Castro, Jerry Lierow. Not Pictured: Dan Walker, Pontus Ostman! Robert Leach, Howard Fong, Gary Noland. 154 Right on target! Coach Johnson takes the score! A Tech player watches in- tently. BASEBALL TEAM HOPES TO IMPROVE DATE SCHOOL PLACE May 22 Johnston Here - 4 P.M. May 25 Urbandale Here - 6 P.M. May 26 Knoxville Here - 6 P.M. May 30 Saydell There - 4 P.M. June 1 Saydell Here - 4 P.M. June 2 Ames There - 8 P.M. June 5 Winterset Here - 6 P.M. June 6 Knoxville There - 7:30 P.M June 9 Valley Here - 6 P.M. June 12 East There - 6 P.M. June 14 Dowling Here - 6 P.M. June 16 Roosevelt There - 6 P.M. June 19 Lincoln Here - 6 P.M. June 21 Hoover There - 6 P.M. June 23 North Here - 6 P.M. June 26 Valley There - 6 P.M. June 28 East Here - 6 P.M. June 30 Dowling There - 8 P.M. July 7 Roosevelt Here - 6 P.M. July 10 Lincoln There - 6 P.M. July 12 Hoover Here - 6 P.M. July 14 North There - 8 P.M. Some of last year ' s lettermen talk over the coming season. Brian Ritter, Alan Burnett, Curt Forrester, Kenny Bennett, and Richard Anderson. 155 CHEERLEADERS WIN SPARK PLUG AWARD We want a victory! Tech is on the rise, and Tech ' s 12 Varsity cheerleaders inspired the teams and cheered the crowds on through the 1971-72 sports season. The cames were full of excitement and memorable moments; and with the help of the cheerleaders we have gained much spirit, pride and respect all over the city. The girls are led by captain Sandy Knox and their sponsor, Mrs. Lori Streyffeler. For display the most enthusiasm and spark the squad recieved the annual spark plug award at a National Clinic. They were 1st row; Maria Head, Roni Hall, Carole Myers, 2nd row; Nancy McClintock, Denise Ewing, Peggy Lortscher, Sandy Knox and Amy Bo- lander. Don ' t bite your tongue! Smile you ' re on Candid Camera! Sylvia Perry was Tech ' s mascot. Tech ' s 1971-72 varsity cheerleaders from left to right were: Amy Bolander, Denise Ewing, Diane Duke, Ruby Robinson, Maria Head, Peggy Lortscher (top), Sandy Knox, Roni Hall, Kathy Chesowski, Nancy McClintock, Pam McGriff, and Carole Myers. 158 TECH YELL LEADERS HELP CHEERLEADERS The Yell Leaders help the Cheerleaders perform different stunts! The Leaders come through at the games to boost spirit! The 1971-72 yell leaders were: In front Jim Griffin; In the middle, Don Kramer, Brad Garret, and Jim Lierow, On top; Rich Brannen, and Mark Davis. The Tech High Yell Leaders are a group of young men organized to sup- port Tech and boost spirit. They work with the Cheerleaders in certain cheers at assemblies and at athletic events. Senior Jim Lierow and Junior Jim Griffin attended a clinic, where they learned different stunts. Don ' t let go now guys! SOPHOMORES BOOST SPIRIT Tech had eight deter- mined and devoted sopho- more cheerleaders this year. The girls boosted the spirit of the blue and gold, and backed the sophomore teams in victory and defeat. The cheerleaders were Val Douglas - captain, Kathy Brand, Val Collier, Cheryl Corbin, Dee Dee Griffith, Susan Grinstead, Torreen Smit, and Tessie Vincent. The girls were sponsored by Mrs. Lori Streyffeler , km Front row: Sue Grinstead, Tessie Vincent. Middle row: Dee Dee Griffith, Torreen Smit, Valerie Collier, Kathy Brand, Val Douglas. 4 i | Rebound! Come on, team! You can ' t say the Tech cheerleaders aren ' t on their toes! Go! Go! Go! Go! Go! 160 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS SPARK ENTHUSIASM The 1971-72 wrestling team was sup- ported by eight enthusiastic cheerleaders. The girls promoted spirit, backed the team onto victory, and cheered them on in defeat. They were sponsored by Mrs. Lori Streyf- feler. With spirit like that who could lose! First row: Mary Pryor, Debbi Marley, and Nancy Jones. Second row: Roberta Vaura, Anna Wease, Donna McGee, Vanessa Shade, and captain Janelle Peterson. Coach Schweizer ' s daughter Darcy helps support the wrestlers. I can feel it! Janollo Peterson and Vanessa Shade in action! THE BAND PLAYS ON Band instructor Mr. Dick Wilson. The Tech High Marching Band per- forms at school assemblies, football games, basketball games, and they go to Junior Highs to perform in concerts with the chorus. The purpose of high school bands is to train people to play in organized groups. The basketball games are livened up with the sound of music. Row one: Kathy VanGundy, Chris Hoy me, Patricia Hoyme Bonnie Lester, Leanne Kaufman, Terrie Johnson, Karietta Mor gan, Mark Yeager, Craig Kruse, and John Hildenbrand. Row two: Tim Dunbar, Bruce Herker, Bill VanGundy, Clarence Rick Carter, Mike Cross, Ralph Thompson, Roberta Vavra, Jerry Putz Bob Leach, Duane Estel, Pat McManus, and Mr. D.O. Wilson Row three: Bob Coulson, Bryan Dowd, Charles Marshall, Rich ard Hutchins, Charles Hodson, Howard Sherman, John White, Jefl Blue, Dan Veach, David Payne, Karen Henderson, and (not pic- tured ) Sue Knowles. Performing at football games is a familiar sight. Hard at work they play . . . their music! 162 Smfl ALorifl With M«. Wilson Under the direction of Mr. Wil- son the chorus entertained at the Homecoming assembly, during the Christmas season and at Jun- ior high schools. Throughout this year the stu- dents gained a thorough under- standing in music which increased Row one: Shiela Gaskey, Linda Solum, Vicki Wilson, Bonnie their appreciation of the art. Lester, Sandra Webster, Lois Lundberg, Debbie Hansen, Kathy Can- diano. Row two: Kathy Van Gundy, Rosanna Showers, Sue Knowles, Lynnette Smith, Lela Sheffield, Lorna Green, Debbie Adams, Avonna Thomas, D. O. Wilson (Director). Row three: Steve Tindrell, John Caradine, Richard Edwards, Nick Valadez, Bill Van Gundy, Bob Pownell, Jeff Markle, and Ken Trail. For the fourth time Kathy Candiano is marveled at the thought they sang the whole song. Chorus members get their robes ready for per- A little relaxation before singing, formance. 164 Row one: Linda Morgan, Terrie Walters, Becky Kalar, Sue Prock, Pam Crabb. Row two: Nancy Fuller, Joanna Montgomery, Deb- bie Rummage, Becky Russell, Debbie Beck, Marcia Alexander, Terrie Butorac. Back: Nancy Allie, Sandy Cashett. Front: Elaine Reed, Linda Lau. Pam Crabb chats with Sponsor Miss Parvin. FLa j Brigade and MajoHetfes Adc SpiRlf Flag brigade and majorettes displayed much spirit and color at many football and basket- ball games. Practice with their sponsor, Miss Parvin, resulted in a successful year. Officers were: Color Guard — Co-captain, Jennifer Large; School Guard — Co-captain, Debbie Rumage; Flag Twirlers — Co-captain, Sue Prock. m kJ f Majorettes salute Tech. Stephanie Paloma, Jennifer Large, Nancie Armstrong. 165 TECHNIQUES MAKE MEMORIES WITH MARCHES The drill Team shows style in their perform- ances! Under the guidance of Miss Peggy Dierzen the Techniques march at football and basket- ball games, promoting the spirit of the gold and blue. This years officers are: Captain Vanessa Shade; Co-Captain Anita Shelton; Secretary Carla Foresman; Treasurer Carla Morgan. This year the Drill Team sold Tech T-shirts to make money. A big T for Tech! The Technique is to keep in step! The Drill Team gives a salute to our opponents, East High! We keep in time with the music! Front row: Glenda Harvey, Doris Cala- way, Kim McElroy, Gale Austin, Paula Foresman. Back row: Diane Kracht. Margaret Coleman, Jan Beebe, JoAnn Smith, Connie Campero. (Not pictured: Maria Kennerly, Jennifer Shade, Mickey Brewer. ) Front row: Co-Captain Anita Shelton, Secretary Carla Foresman, Treasurer Carla Morgan, Captain Vanessa Shade. Middle row: Mickey Sackett, Marie Hil- dreth, Pam Black, Chris Pfister. Back row: Georgina Brewer, June Smi th, Karin Woods, Becky Robbins. SPIRIT SQUAD DIES A SLOW DEATH Front row: Michelle Myers, Debbie Fell — secretary and treasurer, Kathy Brunnett, Janine Nagle— vice-president, and Debbie Grahm. Back: Donna Sherman, Jeanne Fath, and Debbie Adams. (Not pic- tured: president Diane Comar. ) 167 Spirit Squad is an organiza- tion to promote school spirit through the years. During the 1971-1972 season the club al- most faded away. Miss Karen Dobash is the sponsor. S AT. SALES BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT The Student Activity Ticket Staff sold 638 S.A.T.s this year. Mr. Loren Chelleen, American History teacher, sponsored the staff. He selected the 4 girls according to their integrity and char- acter, recommendations through the counselors, ad- visors, and teachers, and being in the Clerical Core Area. GUIDES OFFER GUIDANCE TO VISITORS For another year the guides were busy conduct- ing tours through the Tech High halls. Under the direction of Mr. Harlan Boyce, they offer guidance for visitors. This year the guides were: Tom Allen, Pam Appleton, Janice Beebe, Vernon Bolden, Kathy Butler, Dave Clark, LeAnn Curley, Dawn Curtis, Diane Duke, Nancy Fuller, Teresa Green, Marie Hildreth, Mavis Holt, Glenda Houge, Glenna Hutchinson, Diane Kampf, Pat Klett, Bill Lee, Mike Little, Peggy Lortscher, Steve Mclntire, Pat McManus, Mary Magnusson, Dennis Mudge, Shar- on Oswald, Karen Prindle, Mary Pryor, Martin Reed, Kathy Roush, Kimberly Roush, Gay Sumann, Donna Sherman, JoAnn Smith, Ralph Thompson, Linda Welter, Ray Whitfield, Diane Welter, Debbie Williams, Cathy Wingert, Karin Woods, Jacquelyn Walsh, Carol Salisbury, Craig Beardsley, Tom Crispin, Loyd Brewer, Gayl Houge, and Terri Haskins. Mr. Lee explains the fundamentals of printing. Senior Vernon Bolden pauses for a picture. 169 A tour group sees what a Linotype machine looks like. Some visitors examine the work of the art depart- ment. BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTS SPIRIT AT TECH Tech ' s Booster Club is an organization to help promote Tech athletics , says Mr. Sy Forrester, president and sponsor of the Booster Club. They helped serve food at the Athletic Banquets, and sponsored a chili sup- per. Among their accomplishments are, the purchasing of blazers for the basketball team. The 1972 officers were: Mr. Sy Forrester, President; John Blanchard, Vice President; and Mr. Rex Miller, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Berry; Mrs. Forrester, Mr. Forrester, president of the Booster Club and principal Don Blackman. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS PROJECTS TO HELP TECH Tech ' s Alumni Assocation was headed this year by Bill Wengert, President, Sandy Abel, Treasurer, and Joan Little, Secretary. They held a meeting on April 25, in the auditorium to plan projects to help Tech and its present student body. The Technician Staff put out a special issue of the Technician this year, dedi- cated to all Tech Grads. Alumni Officers: Bill Wengert, President; San- dy Abel, Treasurer; and Joan Little, Secretary. 170 Gary Peters won D. E. student of the year, cision making in the State DEC A Conven- Al Simon won area Radio Script presenta- tion. tion, and Mike Frazier won management de- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Tech ' s Distributive Education Club of America is made up of the junior and senior members of the Distributive Education core area. During the year, they go on coop for on the job training. They run the Student Center during the year. The 1972 officers are: president Gary Peters, vice-president Al Simon, treasurer David Cropp, historian Rhonda Six, secretary Wonda Crabb, and parlamentarian Rohn Hull. DECA officers were; Front, Rhonda Six and Davida Cropp. Back, Rohn Hull, Al Simon, Gary Peters, and sponsor Mr. Eaton. Row one: Dan McCarl, Pat Perdue, Rhonda Witham, Lynn Pallwitz, Mike Frazier, Keith Six, Virginia Stonehocker, Davida Cropp, Kathy Henderson, Rohn Hull, Gary Peters, Al Simon, Chesowsky, Jim Phinney. Row two: Cindy and Mr. Eaton. 171 Fly the friendly skys of Des Moines Tech! IT ' S UP, UP, AND AWAY WITH AERO CLUB Officers are: president Charles Lee, vice-president Rich- ard Reha, secretary-treasurer Patti Lossner, and Mr. Har- old Lossner sponsor. The aero club is an organization made up of students who are inter- ested in flying. This year seniors Bruce Bauer and Don Kramer have soloed and got their wings. A Tech graduate, instructor at the aviation lab, and sponsor of the club is Mr. Lossner. Left to Right: Greg George, John Hayes, John Markley, Charley Lee, Steve Dove, Paul Hayden, Robb McAdam, Jeff Wiles, Dave Wildman, Bruce Bauer, Brad Garrett, Dan Dickey, Brian Dowd, Richard Rost, Mike Kramer, John Kerns, Steve Coon, Richard Reha, Patti Lossner, and Mr. Lossner. 172 STUDENT UNION SETS GOALS First semester officers were: First row; Gary Bar- rett-Parliamentarian, Nancy McClintock-Secretary, Mike McDonald-Sergeant-at-arms. Second row; Brian Schon-Vice-President, Dustin Flynn-President, and Gary Peters- President-elect. Student Uuion is an organization to get all the student body unified, said sponsor, Mr. Dave Dirksen. It has a sifting committee. Two members go out and find people from the student body to be on these committees. They sponsored a dance on February 26. It was in honor of all the athletes and coaches. Student Union also sent get well cards to principal, Mr. Don Blackman and basket- ball player, senior Darwin Colton. Sponsors Mr. Wayne Webber, Mr. Mel Wilson, and Mr. Dave Dirksen, sit in on meetings. At 7:30 in the morning Student Union repre- sentatives look wide awake! Dustin Flynn presides at the meetings. Second semester officers were: Jackie De Moss-Secretary, Roni Hall-President-elect, Diane Roiland- Vice-President, Gory Peters-President, and Skip Herrera-Sergeant-at-arms, (not pic- tured. ) 173 Left to right: Mr. Kacena, Merita Marshall, Jill McChurch, Rose Zuck, Terrie Walters, Diana Galpin, Chris Lee, Lome Wyld, and Carole Myers. Not pictured: Marie Hildreth, Joyce Ellis, Carol Clayton, Shelly Anderson, Gay Black, Neida Stevens, and Shelia Utley. TECH TOCK TIME TANKERS AT MEETS Tech-Tocks are the timers at Tech swim meets. They cheer our swim- mers to victory, while keeping an eye on their stopwatch. It is required that there are ten Tech-Tocks at every meet. Mr. Bill Kacena is the sponsor of the organization. AQUALINAS HAVE NO SHOW Under the direction of Miss Delaplane and Mrs. Short the Aqualinas learn synchronized swimming. This year the Aqua- linas didn ' t have a show. The girls still learned different skills at their practices. The officers were: presi- dent-Carole Myers; vice-president- Karen Clark; secretary-Marie Hil- dreth, and treasurer- Ka thy Can- diano. 4= ! Row one: Carole Myers, Lorna Green, Dehra Hyde, Mary Alex- ander, Debbie Graham, Sharon Eblen, Becky Robbins. Row two: Amy Bolander, Joanna Montgomery, Sandy Cashatt, Karen Clark, Jackie Pearson, and Mrs. Short. Row three: Dixie Hyde, Beck ie Kalar, Kathy Candiano, Marie Hildreth, Miss Delaplane. 174 President Brian Schon presides The head librarian, Miss Smith, is presented the Kiwanis Club at the meetings! annual report by Brian Schon, Joe Crook, Steve VanHorn, and Jerry Lie row. KEY CLUB, THE MEN OF THE FUTURE Key Club, a service organiza- tion, is sponsored by the down- town Kiwanis Club. Various types of speakers were heard at the meetings. They are spon- sored by Mr. Reeves. This se- mester ' s officers are president, Brian Schon; vice-president, Joe Crook; treasurer, Steve Van- Horn; secretary, Jerry Lierow. Mr. Reeves gives Key Club members a lapel pin! Now, for the last time! Mr. Fteeves sits in on the meeting. 175 D.A.A.N. Members: Left to right: DAAN; SOMETHING NEW AT TECH The Dynamically Apathetic for Active Non- involvement is a new club that was added to the long list of extra-curricular activities at Tech. Weekly non-meetings were held, but a roster of the memberships in the club was never available. Be- tween 800 and 1200 members were involved, said Mr. Ron Kester, club sponsor. There is hope for this new club to succeed at Tech. In fact it has the largest potential membership, he added. Students discuss future club activities. D.A.A.N. meeting has come to order. Left to right: Mr. Feinberg, Elaine Reed, Joanna Montgomery, Joe Crook, Gary Nina Hutton, Gale Austin, Donna Brown, Peters, Jim Lierow, and Gary Barrett. Karin Woods, Lou Riddle, Gary Wiloots, THESPIAN SOCIETY; A C Tech High ' s Thespian Society is an educational organization which aims to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of the theatre arts, and to create an active, intelligent interest in the theatre arts. The club sponsor is Mr. Dave Feinberg. The stage is set. MATIC ORGANIZATION Smile everybody! KEMPE AND OSTMAN TECH ' S FOREIGN STUDENTS Foreign Student Club is an organization which raises money to sponsor exchange students to Tech. This year we had two exchange students. Pontus Ostman from Finland stayed with Jim and Jerry Lierow, Elisabeth Kempe from Ger- many stayed with Jennifer Large. First semester officers were: president Rohn Hull, vice-president John McNeely, secretary Kathy Candiano, and treasurer Mike Little. Elisabeth studies in the library. Pontus learns dark room skills! Jerry Lierow, Elisabeth Kempe, Pontus Ostman, Jennifer Large, and Jim Lierow. 178 Row One: Virginia Martin, Judy Nied- Three: Nancie Armstrong, Steve Wade, ert. Row Two: Mr. Kinzie, Laurencio Stephanie Ward, Jill McChurch, and Shari Berenguel, Gary Wilcots, Karin Woods, Eblen. Cindy Bryant, and Mrs. Smith. Row FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB LEARNS ABOUT TEACHING Tech ' s Future Teacher ' s Club is an organiza- The officers are: president Karin Woods, vice- tion which informs its members about the teach- president Gary Wilcots, secretary Barbara ing profession, its opportunities, responsibilities, Younkin, treasurer Steven Wade, co-publication and its important role in society. It also advises chairmen Mark Campos and Shari Eblen. The the students about scholarships and loans that are sponsors are Mrs. Diane Smith and Mr. Galen available. This year the club sponsored a basket- Kinzie. ball tournament to help with the athletic funds. The winners of the FTA basketball tournament were juniors Pierre Black- well, Tad Dufelmeier, Frank Miller, Bob Weathers, Curt Forrester, Norman Gant. 179 Debate Club; Front Row: Garry Barrett, Nina Hutton, Gary Wilcots, Joanna Montgomery, Mr. Feinberg. Back Row: Jim Lierow, Gary Peters. Not Pictured: Donna Brown. DEBATE AND FORENSICS KEEP VERY BUSY The Forensics and Debate Club has kept very busy this year. The members attended the Hoover Fall Classics in November and they traveled to Cedar Falls, Iowa to par- ticipate in the Bridley Invita- tional Tournament at the University of Northern Iowa. The team made a good show- ing in the District Debate Tournament in Ames this spring. The sponsor is Mr. David C. Feinberg. Club Officers: Gary Wilcots, President; Donna Brown, Secretary; Gary Barrett, Vice-President. 180 SOCIAL ACTION ORGANIZATION, A SERVICE CLUB This year Tech ' s Service Club changed its name to Social Action Organization. For their activities they collected donations for Muscu- lar Dystrophy and the heart fund, they helped with projects for senior citizens, and tried to help with some activities around Tech. Miss Margaret Barry and Mr. Dave Feinberg are the sponsors of the club. Left to right: co-sponsor Mr. Sy Forrester, sergeant-at-arms Mel- vin Coleman, president John Knox, secretary Margaret Coleman, (not pictured; vice-president Sandy Knox, sergeant-at-arms Evans Parker, treasurer and sponsor Mr. Steve Carson. Officers are from left to right: secretary Carol Clayton, vice-president Sally Pinick, president Sheila Utley, treasurer Teri Green. AFRO CLUB SPONSORS PLAY Tech ' s new Afro Club had an active year with its eighty members. Among many activities, they held a Tech Football Homecoming Potluck Dinner at Soul Village. Other activi- ties included job interview sessions, and meetings to improve black white relations here at Tech and in the community. During Black His- tory Week they sponsored a play Cotton Pickin ' 72 . Mr. Steve Carson, driver education teacher, and sponsor of the club, said, The Afro Club is trying to build unity among students and get everyone involved with school activities and school spirit. ,, 181 ACTIVE YEAR FOR VICA The Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America started off by sponsoring an all year paper drive. The purpose of VICA is to unite in a common bond without regard to race, creed, or national origin. The sponsors are Mr. Larry Card, Mr. John Stalter, and Mr. Arthur Long. Executive Board from left to right: Mr. Stalter, Mr. Card, Roger Lowe, Keith Mehl, Mike Alexander, Carol Clayton, Ray Bundy, Doug Terry, Cindy Deaton, Mario Rocha, Louann Knipp, Jerry Ball, George Wells, Tom Han- sen, Curt Porter, Mr. Long. The Health Services students that went to the airport are from left to right: Janet Thompson, Carole Myers, Mark Aschan, Teresa Green, and Mr. Don Blackman, principal. Mr. Long explains the func- tions of the Safety Council. Safety Council members include: Front Row — Laura Corbin, Diane Duke, Middle Row — Rick Byr- kett, Dan Shin, Rob McAdams, Rick Carter, Mr. Long, Back Row — Dean Knudsen, Dave Wilson, Bob Foef- fler, John Six, and Mark Lutter. 182 Senior Tom Hansen distributes poison con- trol information at Tech ' s open house. BOWLING CLUB OFF TO A ROLLING START Senior Sue Harrison shows style and form. Mr. George Jefchak, sponsor of the Bowling Club, entertains his wife with the club ' s activities. The highest bowler on the team this year was senior Jim Gering, who bowls an average of 170 each game. The boy ' s team placed 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 10th in this year ' s city tournament, while the girl ' s team placed 1st and took home the trophy. Senior Milt Clemenson gets a little behind in his bowling. Bowling is right down Tech ' s alley! Mr. Kacena explains a daylight tank. Senior Pontus Ostman focuses the enlarger. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PRACTICES DARK ROOM SKILLS The photography club is a new organization for those students interested in learning more about photography. They study new techni- ques and practice dark room skills. The chairman is senior Jim Lierow, and the spon- sor is Mr. Bill Kacena. Senior Elisabeth Kempe listens attentively. Junior Steven Gallagher looks at a Left to right: Mr. Bill Kacena, Tim Troumble, Jim Lierow, Jr., Nancy Armstrong, Steve Gallagher, Elisabeth Kempe, Pontus Ostman, LLoyd Brewer. Not pictured: Ray Meyers, Paul Millhone. press camera. 184 PROJECTIONISTS, P.A., STAGE AND LIGHTING CREWS KEEP TECH RUNNING The men and women who keep Tech running are the students who work with the projectionists, p.a., stage and lighting crews. Their jobs are to dis- tribute projectors and recorders, set up the sound system in the auditorium and gym, control the lighting in the auditorium and for special events, and prepare the stage for assemblies and com- mencement. Lighting Crew: Row One; Mike McDonald, Doug Althaus, Terry Shumaker, Doug Kelly, Charles Karns. Row Two; John Six, Doug Terry, Tim Ash, Dean Selover, Ron Akselis. Not Pictured: Mr. Wesley Dowd. Projectionists: Left to right; Eric Nevins, Judy Cleveland, Sue Hunt, Doug Raymond, Mike Williams, Glenn Eielson, Ray Whitfield, Craig Deardsley, Mr. Koch. Not Pictured: Howard Sherman, Scott Solem, David Hayes, Dan Heathcote, Terry Carstens. P.A. Crew: Left to right; David Clark, Jim Griffin, Mr. Dave Hutson. Stage Crew: Left to right; Rene Robinson, Jerome Reid, Gary Shadbolt, Chas. Smith, Ver- non Peters. Not Pictured: Scott Jones, Mike Robbins, Mr. John Cooper. 185 Louann Knipp, Engineer editor, works out a problem. Staff photographers Dave Shelton and Jim Lierow compare cameras. Dale Giles and Andy Lucas work sometimes on sports. i Section editors: Jane Kliegl, activities; Anna Wease, seniors; Karin Woods, assistant editor; Stephanie Ward, underclassmen; and Nancy Jones, faculty. William Smith listed the index while Dave Cooper planned layouts. ENGINEER STAFF PUBLISHES BIGGEST BOOK IN HISTORY The Engineer staff is a group of journalism students who put together the Tech high year- book. The purpose of the staff is to put out a year- book that will recapture events and students of the past school year. Mr. Stan Blair was the advisor of the Engineer staff. Staff members Vickie Smith, Pam LaMay, Cindy Deaton, mailing editor, and Karietta Morgan pitch in to help. Pat Singleton, Cindy Blanchard, and Phil Lombardo wait to start on the next project for the paper or the yearbook. 186 Earl Hinnenkamp, Technician editor, smiles with the final ok on an issue. Issue editors were Debbie Williams and Steve VanHorn. TECHNICIAN STAFF PUTS OUT RECORD NUMBER OF ISSUES The Technician staff is a group of people organized to gather and write material for the school paper. Under the direction of Mr. Stan Blair they put out a paper that informs students of hap- penings at Tech. This year the staff put out 24 issues and five senior issues daily for a week, to make a total of 29 issues. Tom Hansen planned all the sport pages. l Ads pay for the bills: Pam Wiles was Engi- neer ad manager and Shari Elben was the Technician ad manager. Jonnie Cook was first semester ' s circulation Diane Dudley was the first student to hold manager. the new position of publicity director. 187 190 SCHOOL OPENS WITH A BLAST MANY THINGS GO ON J Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lindstrom, Mrs. Gogerty, Mrs. Lodge, and Mrs. Van Dyck stage a fashion show. Seniors Kathy Anderson, Jane Kliegl, Nancy Jones, and Tom Hansen wait for the journalism convention to begin. Tech ' s happenings started with our annual fall PTA pot luck dinner. Entertainment was provided by the faculty and administration. The yearly journalism convention was held on Octo- ber 12 at Drake University and the New Chris- tian church. Twenty-four students attended the sessions. The bird is our favorite Miss McGilvra. Governor Ray is a guest speaker at the con- vention. 192 Mr. Sy Forrester, senior Dennis Moore, senior Evans Parker, senior Thurlough Smith, and sen- ior Steve Graves prepare the chili? Sy Forrester adding his special touch. The Des Moines Symphony Orchestra. 193 Tech ' s Booster Club sponsored a before-game chili supper during the basketball season. Brian Rudd conducted an assembly talking about drugs. The Des Moines Symphony Orchestra visited and entertained the Tech students. Brian Rudd seems to enjoy his visit. r 9L « King Anderson and Queen Myers smile as crowd cheers them on. CAROLE MYERS AND RICHARD ANDERSON REIGN REFLECTIONS IN BLUE AND GOLD Junior attendants, Roni Hall and Gary Young. Senior attendants, Diane Duke and Brian Schon. The 1971 Homecoming activities started on Octo- ber 29 with the crowning of our King and Queen and class attendants. Seniors Carole Myers and Richard Anderson began a weekend of royalty when crowns were placed on their heads at the all-school assembly Friday morning. Applause led them to their thrones and joy sped to their hearts as they watched the Homecoming assembly with smiles on their faces and tears in their eyes. Sophomore attendants, Pam Woods and Mike Mitchell. 194 Tech is led in a cheer by some girls from North High. Mr. Walter Galvin calmly wishes us a good Homecoming. THE FAMILIAR AND UNEXPECTED ENTERTAIN AT ASSEMBLY Mr. Dwight Davis, Superin- tendent of the Des Moines Public School District, speaks at the assembly. Mr. Dave Feinberg as cheerleader Tammy V Tech. 1970 Homecoming royalty, Debra Rhoads and Darrell Duncan. 195 PRESENTING QUEEN CAROLE MYERS AND KING RICHARD ANDERSON The royal dinner may not have been the best, but all of the laughing and crying and wishing good luck made up for it. Carole Myers and Richard Anderson spent their day in a dizzy, flying whirl, watching everything come their way. All our congratulations to you, and we have been proud to have you lead our Homecoming to a big success! Sophomores, juniors, and seniors all congratulate the royalty. Carole Myers pauses to sigh. Our 1971 Homecoming King and Queen. Mrs. Short congratulates Carole and Richard. 1971 HOMECOMING GAME ENDS IN TIE, 6-61 The Salt River entertained the guests at the 1971 Homecoming dance on October 30th. The dance was a great success as it rounded off the Homecoming activities. Rohn Hull and his date swing to some music. SALT RIVER PLAYS AT HOMECOMING DANCE Debbie Consolver serves refreshments to thirsty dancers. 199 ' Mr la 1 ,! 11 The mute woman ( Joanna Montgomery ) sees an in- visible hand on the table. Strong-willed Mrs. Arther (Gale Austin) has a few words with unsuspecting Jimmy North (Gary Wilcots ) . in 1 J Mullins finds out his fool-proof plan has fallen through. 200 DRAMA DEPARTMENT CHILLS AUDIENCE WITH MURDER PLOT The Drama Department started the year off in a ghostly manner with its first produc- tion, A Murder Has Been Arranged by Emlyn Williams. This spinechilling drama told the story of a wealthy Englishman, Sir Charles Jasper, who was to give a dinner on the stage of the Saint James Theatre in Lon- don. This dinner was for the members of his family in observance of a very strange anni- versary. At the hour of 10:00 P.M., Sir Charles was to inherit the sum of two million pounds. It seems that many years ago, a man was slain in the theatre; a mute girl had appeared and the ghost of the murdered man flashed on stage to reveal his murderer. This, accord- ing to prophecy, was to be repeated again the night of Sir Charles banquet. And, to add to this weird situation, Maurice Mullins, only living relative of Sir Charles, was to inherit the fortune in case of Sir Charles death prior to ten o ' clock. Members of the cast were: Nina Hutton, Mike Cross (not pictured), Donna Brown, Gary Wilcots, Karin Woods, Gale Austin, Jim Lierow, and Gary Peters. The play, presented October 14 and 15, was directed by Mr. David C. Feinberg. Mullins (Gary Peters) works at his treach- erous plot with Miss Groze ( Nina Hutton ) . Gary Peters played the cunning Maurice Mullins. 201 Eddie Davis displays the cruelty of the white slave auctioneer. ' COTTON PICKIN ' ' 72 7 Cast warm-up consists of lying in a circle, holding hands, and deep concentration. Black is YOU! Black is ME! Black is US! Black is FREE! These are the words that begin the Revolu- tion Act of the Black Improvisational Theatre presentation, COTTON PICKIN ' 72 . This entire play was conceived and produced by the students in the play. They started with the Creation of the Black Man and followed history to the point of their interpretation of the Black Revolution. With the exception of one, every student in the play gave his first performance with this production. Cotton Pickin ' 72 was named after Elizabeth Cotton, a folk sing- er from Washington D.C. She was the guest of honor and also per- formed her songs Freight Train and others which she has written in her very own style of Cotton PickhV . The play was presented February 12th under the direction of David C. Feinberg, and was also performed in Ames and Sioux City. Bobby Weathers shows the karate dance performed by the males. 202 Members of the cast were: Vickie Brown, Margaret Cole- man, Melvin Coleman, Carolyn Crawford, Eddie Davis, Steve Dyser, Denise Ewing, Mozella Jenkins, Jon Knox, Kim McElroy, Donna McGee, Pam Murray, Angela Robin- son, Jennifer Shade, Anita Shelton, Zula Shelton, Phil Spivey, Patricia Simmons, Donald Vincent, Bobby Weathers, and Karin Woods. 203 Senior Jim Lierow was chosen to be the staff photo- grapher for the 1972 Engineer. But it seemed that every time an assignment would come up, Jim would return with a bunch of neat pictures. The rest of the yearbook staff just couldn ' t let these fabulous pictures go to waste without the student body seeing them first. So, here they are! He likes pretty legs, but she isn ' t even from Tech! Here is a picture of the track meet. And here he is! A famed faculty candid! ■ Here is a picture for the Army Recruiting ad! 205 Mr. Dowd ' s lighting crew helps change the light bulbs. FIRST SENIOR ACTIVITY: INFORMAL DANCE SHADES OF SOUL PERFORM The first senior activity of the year was the senior informal dance on April 8th. The Shades of Soul shook the floor during a dance marathon for a solid hour. The dance was a smash and our thanks go to Mrs. McManus for her help and cooperation. SIC tptil Sch 5-11 pn?. zed: ctftiMM $b 4S of $ou{ SpVCfil ?V£f?t Will 8€ A mACAthon contest fcon: £30 co 10:30 Jptifcfr k.l v AaV Junior Tim Ash assembles the crystal ball. 206 207 208 has been enriching. but the time out of class 212 213 214 215 216 217 President Richard Anderson SENIOR CLASS ENDS BACCALAUREATE TRADITION The class of ' 72 broke a 27 year tradition by electing not to have a baccalaureate and added to the acti- vities a pig roast instead of the tradi- tional banquet. The senior informal, prom, class day and commencement were kept. Seniors elected for class officers were President, Richard And- erson; Vice-President, Brian Schon; Secretary, Nancy McClintock; Treas- urer, Carla Morgan with her Assistant treasurer, Earl Hinnenkamp. The of- ficers were responsible for the plan- ning and organizing activities held. Those who ran in the final election but did not hold a office made execu- tive board. Many hard working and willing seniors gave much time and leadership for a successful year for the class of 1972. Vice-President Brian Schon Treasurer Carla Morgan Secretary Nancy McClintock Assistant treasurer Earl Hinnenkemp 218 Anita McKee Mike McDonald Christine Pfister Steve Van Horn Vernon Bolden 1972. EXECUTIVE BOARD President Richard Anderson listens to sug- Ruby Robinson Tom Hansen gestions. Jim Lierow Karin Woods David Shelton Carole Myers 7 James R. Ackley David Lee Adair Michael James Adams Ronalds Imants Akselis Mary Patricia Alexander Thomas LeRoy Allen Kathryn Marie Anderson Richard John Anderson Pamela Appleton Robert Lee Barnes Georgina Marie Barr Bruce Allen Bauer mm Becky Beaman Gregory Wayne Binkley Dennis Eugene Bishop Pamela Jeanne Black 220 1 n Louis James Blake Cynthia Kay Blanchard Vernon Lee Bolden Bambi Lee Brackett Nancy Jane Brady V David Lee Braman Georgina Marie Brewer Donna Elaine Brown Randy Gene Brown ' 4 Shelia Ann Brown Mark Eugene Brozek Alan Lee Burnett ▼J Ines Michael Burriola Jr. Sandra Collen Bush Roderick Eugene Butts Mark Anthony Campos 221 Katherine Larene Candiano Phillip Joseph Candiano Jr. William Patrick Carman Betty Jean Carson Clarence Richard Carter Linda Kay Cavil m Yvonne Rosezella Cavil John Martin Cernetisch v Richard George Chambers Kathleen Anne Chesowsky Karen Louise Clark Madeleine Yvette Clark Randall Keith Clark Milton Craig Clemonson 222 Jonnie Jewel Cook Steven Marc Coon David Fredric Cooper Rodney Brent Corbin Randall Lee Coulter Wanda Kay Crabb Carol Ann Craig Kenneth Lee Craig Judy Lynn Trostle Joseph Aloysius Crook Creason Dauida Michelle Cropp LeeRoy Cunningham Arbeth Ann Davis Cindy Robin Deaton Debra Sue Deaver Jacquline Louise DeMoss Barbara Faye Dennis Carl Allen Dick 223 1 Mike L. Dickey Marian Diane Dudley Diane Kay Duke Dwight Arthur Durham Neil David Eikenberry Mary Helen Elder Joyce LaRue Ellis Therese Marie Fath Linda Kay Folsom Mark David Foster Paul Edward Fowler m Michael Doyle Fuller Nancy Lea Fuller Dennis Kirk Gabler James Albert Gering 224 Dale Richard Giles Louis Gonzalez Linda Joann Goodman Dennis LeRoy Got din Russell Lestlie Graves Lorna Jean Green Emmitt James Gunn Gary Paul Hagan i Brenda Lou Hale Jerry Lee Hall 0%} Donna Lea Hamilton Dennis Dean Hanes Colleen Kay Haning David Duane Harker David Daniel Harlan 225 Douglas Edward Harry William LaMar Hayes Douglas Kirk Hegwood Freda Arlene Henrichs David Harold Herrington David Nelson Hicks James Vance Higdon Marie Hildreth Mr Douglas Neil Hilsabeck Earl LeRoy Hinnenkamp Shelia Lee Hogue Roger Dale Hollingsworth J Evangeline Holmes Charlene Holt Mavis Jean Holt Glenda Lee Houge 226 Patricia Marie Hoyme Gar y Andrew Hughes Rohn Fredrick Hull Richard Thomas Hutchins Si Karen Louise Hutson Dixie Lyn Hyde Roger Lee Ira Michelle Kay Foster Jannenga Kenneth Carlton Johnson Crystal Janeene Jolly Charles Scott Jones Nancy Louise Jones Am Richard Lee Karns Richard James Kellis Elisabeth Erika Rene ' e Diana Joyce Kempf 227 Kempe Ellen Darlene Lay Charles Lynn Leak William Marcellaus Lee 228 Walter Ernest Leibe Michael James McDonald Michael Patrick McGilura Anita Louise McKee • Donna Kay McKee 229 Patrick Scanlan McManus Richard Dean McNear John Arthur McNeeley Grace H. Mead David Edward Mears Keith Michael Mehl Dennis Arnell Moore Paul Delmar Morch % Francis Arthur Moine ■ Carla Lynn Morgan Elizabeth Ann Morgan Karietta Morgan George Elmer Moss Jr. Carole Evelyn Myers 230 Charles Alan Myhervold Vicky Victoria Ness Eric Dean Nevins Paula Nicodemus Larry Bruce Noland Randy Dean Obrecht M. Paul Olson Lars Gosta Ostman Debra Lea Oxford Patricia Ann Perdue Larry Allen Petersen Janelle Lynn Peterson 231 Christine Marie Pfister Ricky Joseph Pickett Curtis Robert Porter Dianna Lynn Porter Rickey Lee Powell Marcia Ann Rummans Marilyn Kay Sackett Linda Kay Salisbury Mary Kathryn Samuelson Mark Allen Sandler Betty Lou Elizabeth Schamber Brian Keith Schon Vanessa Shade David Harold Shelton Howard L. Sherman Rodney Dean Sherman Joseph David Shineflew Thomas Frederick Sifrit Steven Paul Sinclair Patrick Douglas Singleton Timothy Joseph Sirianni 233 John Robert Six Corlis Roxanne Smith Dennis Ray Smith Duane Leslie Smith 2 J une Lorraine Smith Vickie Lea Smith William Maurice Smith Georgia Lynn Stockbauer Virginia Ann Stonehocker Sandra Stubb Michael Allen Sweeney Alice Marie Taylor Joanne Katholeen Taylor Jonathan Duane Taylor Johnetta Taylor 234 Douglas Riley Terry David Duane Thomsen Christine Thompson Delona Mae Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson Carla Anne Tolson Kenneth Eugene Trail Billy Paul Van Gundy Steven Eugene Van Horn Mm Roberta Jean Vavra Donald Arnell Vincent Barry Grant Voshell Daniel Paul Walker u Robert D. Wallace Mary Telethia Walters John Elmer Walvatne Stephanie ElizabethWard 235 Mar Edward Warner Kevin Jay Waser Deborah Lee Watts Anna Elizabeth Wease Dean Richard Wehrle George Lee Wells Linda Marie Welter Deborah Lou Wheeler Bobbie Rae White Richard Joseph Wiand Julie Ann Wilcots Pamela Sue Wiles Debra Sue Williams Michael Allen Williams Toni Mae Wilson William W. Witter 236 Gilbert Charles Woods Karin Josette Woods Barbara Jean Youngkin ■ Rose Marie Zuck Michael David Larsen Chester M. Aaron Douglas John Althaus Laura Lee Austin Edward William Baldwin Michael D. Barrett Lee Roy Bell Kenneth Ward Bennett Gary Lynn Black David Hey wood Brewer Beverly Louise Brown Isaiah Alonzo Brown Melvin Arthur Brown Roxanne Bruce Morris Raymone Bundy Allen Francis Butts Johnnie Lamar Caradine Frederick Louis Clark Ruth Helen Cockrell Melvin Jr. Coleman Darwin Eugene Colton Bob Lee Daniels Edward Louis Davis Aija Z. Drande Michael Eugene Dudley Arnold Gordon Duke Shirley Kay Dunham Gary Arthur Peters SENIORS NOT PICTURED Stephen Patrick Dyser David Hayes Elwell Timothy Mark Flowers Dustin Ray Flynn Rick Joe Fontana Marshane Leslie Fortner Michael Smith Frazier Ernest B. Garcia Nolan Grant Steve Wesley Graves Thomas Mark Hansen John Lee Harris Maratha Jean Hart Richard Dean Harter Donnell Heard Steve Duane Heater Ernest Jr. H err era Yolanda V. Herrera Gerald David Holt William Jack Huffman Pete Jackson Jr. William Henry Jenkins Steve M. Jones Donald Allen Karasek Freida E. Kirkpatrick Jon Aaron Knox Dean Michael Knudsen Timothy Albert Lemke Terry Lee Letze Phillip E. Lincoln Philip Anthony Lombardo Antonio Lawrence Luna George Marlin Elsie Lucille Mastin Mark Stanley McDonald Ronald Lloyd McGinnis Richard Kevin McKinley Norbert Peter Metzer David Eugene Moore Bruce Wayne Muir Michael Mundell Paul Michael Nemmers Noble Van Nichols Frederick V. Owens Lewis Edward Palmer Jr. John Thomas Parkin Jr. Gary Arthur Peters Robert Gene Peterson Floyd D. Rains Jose Miguel Ramirez Anthony Wayne Robinson David Allan Ross 237 Mary Ann Russell Charles Douglas Sickels Charlene Denise Smith Charles Marvin Smith Johnetta Mae Smith Paul Leon Smith Terry Lee Smith Thurlough Gene Smith Zack Randle Smith Paul Thomas Snyder Roger Allen Stevens Jacki Lynn Terry Kenneth Ray Thomas Patricia Joloyn Thull Rickie Jean Turner John Allen Van Horn Dennis James Weber Gary Dale White Johnnie Dean White William Ray Wignall Paul James Williams David Duane Wilson Randy William Wolfe Bob Allen Worthington Richard Phillip Y eager Steven Anthony Young Seniorcs caxzxzy memoRies of Tech fun and a)OHk I forgot I was suppose to type it in English. Senior James Ackley and Dennis Smith show enthusiasm at Journalism Convention. 238 1972 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY A JAMES ROLLIN ACKLEY VICA, 5,6; Prom Committee 8. DAVID LEE ADAIR MICHAEL JAMES ADAMS Computer Club 5,6. RONALDS IMANTS AKSELIS MARY PATRICIA ALEXANDER Aqualinas 3,8; Guide 5,6. THOMAS LEROY ALLEN Bowling 4,5,7; Foreign Student Club 3,4; Guide 5,6,7. DOUGLAS JOHN ALTHAUS VICA 7. KATHRYN MARIE ANDERSON VICA, Treasurer 8; Publications Staff 8. RICHARD JOHN ANDERSON Aero Club 6; Baseball 5,6,8; Football 7; Gym Leader 5; Senior Class Presi- dent 8. PAMELA JO APPLETON Guide 3,4,5; Office Helper 4; SAT Staff 5; VICA, Treasurer 8. LAURA LEE AUSTIN EDWARD WILLIAM BALDWIN Wrestling 3. GEORGIA MARIE BARR Student Union 6; VICA 7. MICHAEL D. BARRETT BRUCE ALLEN BAUER Aero Club 8; President 6,8; Football 7; Gdf 8; Gym Leader 8. BECKY SUE BEAMAN LEE ROY BELL Chorus 3,4,5; Track 4,6; Wrestling 3,4, 5,6. KENNETH WARD BENNETT Baseball 5,6,7. GREGORY WAYNE BINKLEY DENNIS EUGENE BISHOP Bowling 4,7,8. GARY LYNN BLACK Bowling 5,7; Foreign Student Club 4. PAMELA JEANNE BLACK Drill Team 5,6,8; Treasurer 7. LOUIS JAMES BLAKE All City Student Union 6; Chess Club 4,6; Foreign Student Club 3,4; Student Union 7. CYNTHIA KAY BLANCHARD Technician 8; Engineer 8. VERNON LEE BOLDEN All City Student Union 6; Chorus 3; Computer Club 6; Guide 3,4,5,6,7,8; Li- brary Staff 6; Student Union 4,5; Younkers Advisory Board 8. NANCY JANE BRADY Chorus 3; Student Union 6; VICA 7. DAVID LEE BRAMAN DAVID HEYWOOD BREWER Basketball 3,4; Football 3; Gym Lead- er 5. GEORGINA MARIE BREWER Afro Club 8; DECA 7,8; Drill Team 5,6,8; Future Teachers Club 3,4,7; Sec- retary 8. BEVERLY LOUISE BROWN DONNA ELAINE BROWN Bowling 5; Chorus 3; Drama Club 5; Vice President 7,8; Forensics 7,8; Thes- pians, Vice President 7,8; Service Club 6,7. ISAIAH ALONZO BROWN Wrestling 3,6. RANDY GENE BROWN SHEILA ANN BROWN MARK EUGENE BROZEK MORRIS RAYMONE BUNDY ALAN LEE BURNETT Baseball 5,6,7. RAYMOND EUGEN BURNSIDE Band 3,4,5,6; INES MICHAEL BURRIOLA JR. Band 3,4,6,7; Football 7; Track 6. SANDRA COLLEEN BUSH Nurses Staff 3; Office Helper 4,5,6. ALLEN FRANCIS BUTTS Basketball 6,7; Football 5,7; Track 6. C MARK ANTHONY CAMPOS Baseball 5; Future Teachers Club 7; Student Union 5,6,7. KATHERINE LARENE CANDIANO All City Student Union 6; Aqualinas 5; Treasurer 6,7,8; Chorus 5,6,7,8; Counseling Center 7,8; Foreign Student Club 8; Secretary 7; Treasurer 6,7; SAT Staff 7. PHILLIP JOSEPH-PAUL CANDIANO JR. JOHNNIE LAMAR CARADINE WILLIAM PATRICK CARMAN Gym Leader 5; Key Club 4,7. BETTY JEAN CARSON CLARENCE RICHARD CARTER Band 3,4,5,6,7; Orchestra All City 7. YVONNE ROSEZELLA CAVIL Bowling 3; Gvm Leader 6; Nurses Staff 4. 239 JOHN MARTIN CERNETISCH Swimming 3,5,7; Track 6. RICHARD GEORGE CHAMBERS KATHLEEN ANNE CHESOWSKY Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7; DECA 7. FREDERICK LOUIS CLARK KAREN LOUISE CLARK Aqualinas 4,5; Vice President 7; Coun- seling Center 3; Guide 5,6; Gym Lead- er 5,6; Student Union 4,7. MADELEINE YVETTE CLARK RANDALL KEITH CLARK MILTON CRAIG CLEMENSON Bowling 5; Golf 4,6. MELVIN JUNIOR COLEMAN Computer Club 5,6; Student Union 7. DARWIN EUGENE COLTON Basketball 6,7,8; Football, Co-Captain 7; Track 6. JONNIE JEWEL COOK Technician 7. STEVEN MARC COON Baseball 5,7; Football Mgr. 7; Student Union 4,5; Sgt. At Arms 6; Wrestling Mgr. 5. DAVID FREDRICK COOPER Technician 8; Engineer 8. RODNEY BRENT CORBIN Wrestling 5,6. RANDALL LEE COULTER All City Student Union 6; Wrestling 3,6. WANDA KAY CRABB Cheerleader 3; DECA 7; Gym leader 6; French Club 3; Student Union 7. CAROL ANN CRAIG Chorus 5. KENNETH LEE CRAIG JOSEPH ALOYSIUS CROOK Drama Club 7,8; Key Club 7; Vice President 8; Service Club 6; Thespian 8. DAVIDA MICHELLE CROPP DECA 7 LEE ROY CUNNINGHAM VICA 6; Track 4 D ARBETH ANN DAVIS Chorus 7; Nurses Staff 4. EDWARD LOUIS DAVIS Gym Leader 5; Student Union 4; Wrestling 3. CINDY ROBIN DEATON Engineer 8; Technician 8; Tennis 8; VICA 5,6,7; Vice President 8. DEBRA SUE DEAVER Computer Club 5,6,8; Foreign Student Club 4; Library Staff 7,8. JACQULINE LOUISE DEMOSS Foreign Student Club 7; Nurses Staff 8; Office Helper 7; Student Union 7; Sec retary 8. CARL ALLEN DICK MICHEAL LYNN DICKEY Bowling 7. AIJA Z. DRANDE Counseling Center 4; Drill Team 3. MARIAN DIANE DUDLEY Technician, Publicity Editor 8. MICHAEL EUGENE DUDLEY ARNOLD GORDON DUKE DIANE KAY DUKE All City Student Union 5; Aqualinas 3; Cheerleader 3,4,5,6,7; Girls Club, Executive Board 3; Guide 5,6,7; Stu- dent Union 7; VICA 5,6,7 SHIRLEY KAY DUNHAM DWIGHT ARTHUR DURHAM STEPHEN PATRICK DYSER Baseball 6,7,8; Basketball 5,6; Drama Club 8; Afro Club 8; Football 7; Track 8; Cotton Pic-kin ' ' 72 8. E NEIL DAVID EIKENBERRY Computer Club 5,6. MARY HELEN ELDER Student Union 4. JOYCE LARUE ELLIS Gym Leader 4,7; Office Helper 7; Tech Tocks 4,7; French Club 3. DAVID HAYES EL WELL Student Union 7; VICA 5. F THERESE MARIE FATH Foreign Student Club 7,8; VICA 8. TIMOTHY MARK FLOWERS Track 6. DUSTIN RAY FLYNN All City Student Union 3; Baseball 5; Student Union 3,4,5,6,7; Track 6; Wrestling 3. LINDA KAY FOLSOM French Club 3. MARK DAVID FOSTER PAUL EDWARD FOWLER Student Union 3; Wrestling 3; Student Court 3. MICHAEL SMITH FRAZIER DECA 7; Student Union 7. MICHAEL DOYLE FULLER Chorus 3,4. NANCY LEA FULLER Counseling Center 4; Flag Brigade 6,7, 8; Foreign Student Club 6; Future Teachers Club 3,4,5,6; Guide 4,5,6,7; French Club 3; Model UN 8; Student Union 4,5. G DENNIS KIRK GABLER Gym Leader 5; Studtnt Union 5; VICA 3; 16mm Operator 3,4. JAMES ALBERT GERING Bowling 3,4,5; Student Union 5. DALE RICHARD GILES 240 LOUIS GONZALEZ Computer Club 6; Track 6,8 DENNIS LEROY GORDIN RUSSELL LESLIE GRAVES Bowling 3,4,5; VICA 8. STEVE WESLEY GRAVES Guide 6; Student Union 6; Track 6. LORNA JEAN GREEN Aqualinas 3,4,5,6; Chorus 3,5,7; Gym leader 5; Flag Twirler 4; Co-Captain 5,6. EMMITT JAMES GUNN Computer Club 5; President 6. H GARY PAUL HAGAN Rand 3,4,5; Wrestl ing 6. BRENDA LOU HALE Chorus 3,4; VICA 7,8. JERRY LEE HALL Swimming Mgr. 3. DONNA LEA HAMILTON Counseling Center 4; Guide 7. DENNIS DEAN HANES COLLEEN KAY HANING THOMAS MARK HANSEN Baseball 5; Debate Club 4; Key Club 5,6; Sr. Executive Board 8; Service Club 5; Student Union 3,4,6,7; Vice President 5; T-Mens Club 7; VICA 7; President 8; Audio Visual Crew 3,4; Student Court 3; Technician, Sports Kditor 8. DAVID DUANE HARKER DAVID DANIEL HARLAN Bowling 3,4; Student Union 4. JOHN LEE HARRIS JR. Basketball 5,6,7; Football 5,7. LINDA SUE HARRISON Bowling 7; Golf 6. DOUGLAS EDWARD HARRY VICA 3. RICHARD DEAN HARTER WILLIAM LAMAR HAYES Wrestling 3,6,8. DONNELL HEARD Basketball 5,6,7; Football 3. STEVE DUANE HEATER DOUGLAS KIRK HEGWOOD FREDA ARLENE HENRICHS Library Staff 3,7,8. ERNEST HERRERA JR. All City Student Union 8; Football 7; Foreign Student Club 3,4,6,7; Future Teachers Club 8; Gym Leader 8; Base- ball 8; Tennis 8; Model UN 8; Student Union 5,6,7; Sgt. at Arms 8. YOLANDA VICTORIA HERRERA Chorus 6,7. DAVID HAROLD HERRINGTON Band 3; Chorus 4; Computer Club 5; Vice President 6; Student Union 7; Wrestling 3,4. DAVID NELSON HICKS Computer Club 5,6; Gym Leader 6,8; Tennis 8. JAMES VANCE HIGDON MARIE HILDRETH Aqualinas 3,4.5,6; Counseling Center 4; Drill Team 5,6,7; Guide 3,4,5,6,7; Gym Leader 5; Swimming, Captain 6; Teck Tocks 6,7. DOUGLAS NEIL HILSABECK EARL LEROY HINNENKAMP Baseball 7; Gym Leader 5,8; Sr. Exec- utive Board 8; Swimming 3,5,7; Tech- nician 8; Editor 6,7; VICA 3,8; Presi- dent 5,6. SHEILA LEE HOGUE ROGER DALE HOLLINGSWORTH EVENGELANE HOLMES GERALD DAVID HOLT DECA 7; Student Union 6. MAVIS JEAN HOLT Computer Club, Historian 7; Guide 5, 6,7. GLENDA LEE HOUGE Golf 6; Guide 4,5,6,7; Student Union 5; VICA 5,6. PATRICIA MARIE HOYME Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Counseling Center 7,8; VICA 8. WILLIAM JACK HUFFMAN GARY ANDREW HUGHES Golf 6; Student Union 7. ROHN FREDRICK HULL All City Student Union 8; DECA 7,8; Foreign Student Club, Pres. 7; Student Union 4,6,7. RICHARD THOMAS HUTCHINS Band 6,8; Wrestling 3. KAREN LOUISE HUTSON Computer Club 5; Vice Pres. 6,8; Guide 4; Library Staff 3; Model UN 8. DIXIE LYN HYDE Aqualinas 7; Gym Leader 7. I LINDA INGRAM ROGER LEE IRA J BOBBIE RAE JACKMAN MICHELLE KAE FOSTER JANNENGA Aqualinas 3,4,5,7,8; Drill Team 3,4; Baoc. and Graduation Hostess 4. KENNETH CARLTON JOHNSON Basketball 5,6. CRYSTAL JANEENE JOLLY NANCY LOUISE JONES Engineer 8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8. K ROY EDWARD KADEL DONALD ALLEN KARASEK RICHARD LEE KARNS 241 RICHARD JAMES KELLIS Key Club 8. ELISABETH ERIKA RENEE KEMPE Foreign Student Club 7,8. DIANA JOYCE KEMPF Chorus 3,4; Guide 5,8 ALFRED RANDALL KIETZKE Band 3,4,6; Drama Club 4; Library Staff 3; 16mm Crew 3. FREIDA ELLEN KIRKPATRICK All City Student Council 4; Aqualinas 3,4,5,6; Chorus 3. JANE ELLEN KLIEGL Chorus 3; Kngineer 8; Golf 8. TERESA JEAN KNIGHT Drama Club 7,8; Forensics Club 7,8; Nurses Staff 6; Service Club 5,6,7,8. LOUANN NORMA KNIPP Engineer, Editor 7.8; Student Union 5; VICA 6; Core Area Pres., Reporter, State Photographer 8. ROBERT DALE KNOUF Library Staff 3. JON AARON KNOX Gym Leader 5,6; Wrestling 6. SANDRA ELAINE KNOX Cheerleader 3,4; Captain 7,8; Afro Club, Vice President 8; Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 8; Cotton Pickin ' ' 72 8. DEAN MICHEAL KNUDSEN Baseball 5; Debate Club 4; Student Union 5. RONALD LEE KOONS DONALD CHARLES KRAMER JR. Baseball 5; Foreign Student Club 3,4; Student Union 4; T-Mens Club 7. CRAIG ALLEN KRUSE Band 5,6,8; Computer Club 5,6.8 JEFFERY LYNN KYLE Technician 7; VICA, Sgt. At Arms 5,6. L PAMELA LAMAY Technician 8; Engineer 8. MICHAEL DAVID LARSEN CHARLES LYNN LEAK Ham Club 5,6. WILLIAM MARCELLOUS LEE Bowling 5,7; Guide 5,6,7; Student Union 4,5; Track 6. WALDEMAR ERNEST LEIBE JAMES DARYL LIEROW JR. Band 3,4; Debate Club 4; Drama Club 4,5.7,8; Key Club 4.5,6,8; Forensi M Club 5,6,7,8 Photo Club 7; Presi dent 8; NFL 8; Thespians 8; Service Club 6; Student Union 4,5,6,7; T-Mens Club; Flowers For Algernon 6; Technician, Photographer 8; Engineer, Photogra- pher 8; Sr. Executive Board 8; Chair- man Banquet Committee. PHILLIP EUGENE LINCOLN PHILIP ANTHONY LOMBARDO Publications Staff 8. PATTI JO LOSSNER Aero Club 6; Foreign Student Club 6. ROGER KERMIT LOWE Baseball 5; Track 6. VIVIAN INEZ LOWERY ANDREW WILLIAM LUCAS VICA 5,6. ANTONIO LAWRENCE LUNA Computer Club 5,6; Gym Leader 5. MARK JOHN LUTTER Basketball, Mgr. 5; Football 5,7; Gym leader 5,6; Track 6; VICA Safety Council 6; Co-Captain All City Foot- ball 7 M LINDA FA YE MAGUIRE GEORGE W. MARLIN ELSIE LUCILLE MASTIN ROBERT JOSEPH McCANN JR. Bowling 4; Computer Club 5,6; Model UN 8; Tennis 8. WILLIAM LEE McCHURCH NANCY JOYCE McCLINTOCK Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Girls Club 5; Sr. Executive Board 8; Student Union 4,7. MARK STANLEY M( DONALD Student Union 7; Boys Club Service 6. michael james Mcdonald Baseball 5,6,7; Basketball 5,6,7; Gym leader 7; Key Club 5,6; Sec. 7; Stu- dent Union 5,6; Sgt. At Arms 7; Ten- nis Co Captain 6; VICA 7. MICHAEL PATRICK McGILVRA Aero Club 6. RONALD LLOYD McGINNIS Student Union 6. ANITA LOUISE McKEE Bowling 4; Sr. Executive Board 8; Baccalaureate and Commencement Hostess 6. PATRICK SCANLAN McMANUS Band 4,5,6,7,8; Guide 5,6,7,8; Audio Visual Service 4. RICHARD DEAN McNEAR VICA 8. JOHN ARTHUR McNEELEY Drama Club 4; Foreign Student Club 8; Vice Pres. 7; Library Staff 6,7; Student Union 6,8; Audio Visual Serv- ice 4. GRACE H. MEAD Counseling Center 4; Foreign Student Club 4,5,6; First Aid Instructor 7,8; Lab Assistant 6; VICA 7,8; Student Union 8; Sr. Informal Committee 8; Sr. Banquet Committee 8. DAVID EDWARD MEARS Bowling 4. KEITH MICHAEL MEHL library Staff 7,8. NORBERT PETER METZLER STANLEY EUGENE MOB KIM i Golf 4; Student Union Alt. 4. FRANCIS ARTHUR MOINE 242 KATHLEEN ANN MAREAN MONGAR Chorus 3,4; Drill Team 5; Guide 5,6. P SUSAN DIANNE PROCK Flag Brigade 7,8; Flag Twirling 4,5,6; Co Captain 8; Bat Girl 6. PAUL DELMAR MORCH CARLA LYNN MORGAN Chorus 3,4; Drill Team 3,5,6,7; Nurses Staff 6; Student Union 5,7. KARIETTA MORGAN Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Engineer 8; Tech- nician, Reporter 8. GEORGE ELMER MOSS JR. All City Student Union 5; Bowling 3,4,5; VIC A 3,5,6,8. BRUCE WAYNE MUIR Bowling 5,7; Student Union 7. RAYMOND EUGENE MUIR MICHAEL MELVIN MUNDELL Wrestling 4. CAROLE EVELYN MYERS Aqualinas 3,4,5,6,7; Cheerleader 5,6,7; Chorus 3; Engineer 6; Asst. Editor 7; Student Union 6; Swimming 6; Cap- tain 7; Tech Tocks 3,6,7; VIC A 8. CHARLES ALAN MYHERVOLD N ERIC DEAN NEVINS Ham Club 5; Key Club 6; Student Union 3; 16mm AV Crew, Chief 3,4; Audio Visual Crew 5,6,7,8. NOBLE VAN NICHOLS LARRY BRUCE NOLAND Ham Club 5; VICA 8. O RANDY DEAN OBRECHT Bowling 7; Track 6; 16mm Operator 3. M PAUL OLSON Football Mgr. 5,7. PONTUS OSTMAN FREDRICK V. OWENS DEBRA LEA OXFORD Student Union 8; VICA 7,8. LINDA JEAN PALLWITZ Chorus 5,6; DECA 7. LEWIS EDWARD PALMER JR. Bowling 4. EVANS PARKER Afro Club 8; Basketball 5,6,8. JOHN THOMAS PARKIN JR. MICHAEL EUGENE PARSONS Computer Club 5,6. STEVEN WAYNE PATTERSON PATRICIA ANNE PERDUE DECA 7; Tennis 4. GARY ARTHUR PETERS Aqualinas Show 5; Baseball 5,6; De- bate Club 4,5,6; Pres. 8; DECA, State President 7,8; Drama Club 5,6,8; Golf 4; Key Club 3,4.5,6,7; Service Club 5; Pres. 6; Student Union 3,4,5; V. Pres. 6; Pres. Elect 7; President 8; Fn m h Club 5; School Play 5; Younkers Teen Board 6; Song In The Wind 6; Flowers For Algernon 6; Forensics 6; Yell Leader 7; Thespian 7; A Murder Has Been Arranged 7. LARRY ALLEN PETERSEN Computer Club 5,6. JANELLE LYNN PETERSON Bowling 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 6; Captain 8. ROBERT GENE PETERSON Student Union 5. CHRISTINE MARIE PFISTER Computer Club 5,6,8; Drill Team 5,6,7, 8; Sr. Executive Board 8; Student Union 6; Alt. 3,4. RICKY JOSEPH PICKETT Football 7; Gym Leader 5,6.8; Wres tling 4,6; Captain 8. CURTIS ROBERT PORTER Student Union 7; VICA 8; First Aid Instructor 8; 16mm AV Crew 4,5,6. DIANNA LYNN PORTER RICKY LEE POWELL LOIS JEAN PUDERBAUGH Chorus 3,4; Girls Club 3,4; Nurses Staff 8. DIANE C. HARSH PUNELLI R FLOYD D. RAINS Safety Council 6. JOSE MIGUEL RAMIREZ Baseball 5,6. DOUGLAS ALAN RAYMOND Library Staff 6; 16mm AV Crew 4,5,6,7. JEROME ROBERT REID Track 6. CLARENCE EUGENE RENES Key Club 5; Student Union 3,5; Pub- lications, Ad Mgr 6; VICA 4,5; Treas. 6. B. JEAN RHONE TIMOTHY JOSEPH RIVAS Football 3; Wrestling 4,6. BECKY LYNNE ROBBINS Aqualinas 3,4,5,6,7,8; Bowling 4; Drill Team 5,6,7,8; Golf 6,8; Guide 3,5,7; Gym Leader 5. ANTHONY WAYNE ROBINSON Football 7; VICA 5,7. RUBY LAUSELLE ROBINSON Cheerleader 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girls Club 8; Gym Leader 5; Sr. Executive Board 8. JIM WAYNE ROSENBALM RICHARD JOHN ROST Aero Club 6; Football Mgr. 7. MARCIA ANN RUMMANS Computer Club 5; Secretary 6; Student Union 4. MARY ANN RUSSELL 243 s MARILYN KAY SACKETT Drill Team 5,6,8; Captain 7; Gym Leader 5. LINDA KAY SALISBURY MARY KATHRYN SAMUELSON Drill Team 5,6; Office Helper 6; Stu- dent Union 4. MARK ALLEN SANDLER BETTY LOU ELIZABETH SCHAMBER Foreign Student Club 7,8; Sec. 6; Gym Leader 6; library Staff 3,4,6,7,8; Stu- dent Union 8; VICA 8; Sr. Banquet Committee 8. BRIAN KEITH SCHON Aqualinas Show 5; French Club 3; Pres. 4; Key Club 5; Pres. 8; Model UN 4; Student Union 5,7; Student Court 5; Track 6,8; T-Mens Club 7; Swimming 3; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent 8; VICA Vice Pres. 8. VANESSA SHADE Drill Team 3,4,5,6,7; Captain 8; Wres- tling Cheerleader 5,7. JOSEPH DAVID SHINEFLEW THOMAS FREDERICK SIFRIT Bowling 5,7; Foreign Student Club 3,4. STEVEN PAUL SINCLAIR PATRICK DOUGLAS SINGLETON Baseball 7; Basketball 5,6,7,8; Engi- neer 8; Technician 8. TIMOTHY JOSEPH SIRIANNI JOHN ROBERT SIX Cross Country 5; Track 6; VICA 7. CHARLENE DENISE SMITH Computer Club 5,6. DENNIS RAY SMITH Technician 7; VICA 4,5,6. JUNE LORRAINE SMITH Drill Team 7,8. THURLOUGH GENE SMITH VICKIE LEA SMITH Counseling Center 7,8; Pep Club 5,6; FHA 5,6; Technician 8. WILLIAM MAURICE SMITH Kngineer 8; Technician, Circulation BdttOf 8; Track 6,8. ZACK RANDLE SMITH Baseball 5,7. PAUL THOMAS SNYDER VERA M. E. SPEARS ROGER ALLEN STEVENS Baseball 4,6. GEORGIA LYNN STOCKBAUER VIRGINIA ANN STONEHOCKER DECA 7; Future Teachers Club 5,6. SANDRA STUBB Counseling Center 4; Future Teachers Club 4,5,6; VICA 7,8; French Club 4; I ab Assistant 6; First Aid Instructor 8. MICHAEL ALLEN SWEENEY T ALICE MARIE TAYLOR JOANNE KATHLEEN TAYLOR Computer Club 5,6; Future Teachers Club 6; Model UN 8. JONATHAN DUANE TAYLOR Aero Club 6. JOHNETTA MAE TAYLOR DOUGLAS RILEY TERRY Basketball 5,6,7; Student Union 4; VICA 7; 16mm Operator 4,5,6. KENNETH RAY THOMAS CHRISTINE ANN THOMPSON Foreign Student Club 5,8; Nurses Staff 4; Library Staff 8; Teacher Assistant 5. DELONA MAE THOMPSON PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON DAVID DUANE THOMSEN PATRICIA JOLOYN THULL CARLA ANNE TOLSON KENNETH EUGEN TRAIL Bowling 5; Chorus 7,8; VICA 7; Auto- motive Vice Pres. 8. V BILLY PAUL VAN GUNDY Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Chorus 7,8; Student Union 5,6. JOHN ALLEN VAN HORN Basketball 5. STEVEN EUGENE VAN HORN Golf 8; Key Club, Treas. 8; Sr. Execu- tive Board 8; Technician, Co- Editor 8. ROBERTA JEAN VAVRA Band 3,4,5,6,7; Wrestling Cheerleader 7. DONALD ARNELL VINCENT Basketball 5. BARRY GRANT VOSHELL w DANIEL WALKER Computer Club 5,6; Foreign Student Club 3,4; Tennis 7,8. ROBERT D. WALLACE All City Student Union 3; Student Union 5. MARY TELETHIA WALTERS Flag Brigade 6,7,8; Bowling 4; Nurses Staff 6; SAT Staff 5; Tech Tocks 6,7,8. JOHN ELMER WALVATNE STEPHANIE ELIZABETH WARD Afro Club 8; Future Teachers Club 7,8; Guide 4,5; Model UN 4; Nurses Staff 3,4; Office Helper 5; Technician 8; Engineer 8. MARK EDWARD WARNER Boys Club 3; Stage Crew 4. 244 KEVIN JAY WASER Student Union Alt. 6. DEBORAH LEE WATTS Office Helper 4; SAT Staff 5. ANNA ELIZABETH WEASE Chorus 3; Girls Club 3; Nurses Staff 6,8; Tennis 6,8; Technician 8; News Editor 7; Engineer, Senior Section Ed- itor 8; Wrestling Cheerleader 7,8. DENNIS JAMES WEBER DEAN RICHARD WEHRLE GEORGE LEE WELLS LINDA MARIE WELTER Counseling Center 4; Foreign Student Club 6,7; Guide 4,5,6,7,8; Student Union 7; VICA 7,8; Technician, Ex- change Editor 8. DEBORAH LOU WHEELER JOHNNIE DEAN WHITE Band 4,5,6,7,8. RICHARD JOSEPH WIAND Student Union 4,6. WILLIAM RAY WIGNALL PAMELA SUE WILES Band 3,4,5; Student Union 4,5,6,7,8; VICA 7,8; Student Court 5; First Aid Instructor 7,8. DEBORAH SUE WILLIAMS All City Student Union 3; Guide 7,8; Service Club 3; Student Union 4,7; Technician, Ad Mgr. 7; Editor 8; Tennis 8. MICHAEL ALLEN WILLIAMS Bowling 5; Library Staff 3,6,8; Service Club 7,8; Audio Visual Service 6,7,8; VICA 5; Track 6. DAVID WILSON Technician 7; Sports Editor 6; VICA 4,5,6; Lab Assistant 3. TONI MAE WILSON Cheerleader 3,4,5,6. RANDY WILLIAM WOLFE GILBERT CHARLES WOODS Baseball 5,7; Football 7; Track 6; Wrestling 4,6,8. KARIN JOSETTE WOODS Afro Club 8; Drama Club 7,8; Drill Team 7,8; Future Teachers Club 4,5,6; President 8; Counseling Center 8; Guide 3,5,6,7,8; Thespian 7; Sec. 8; Sr. Executive Board 8; Engineer, Copy Editor 8; A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged, 7. Band 3; Nurses Office Help- er 7; Cotton Pickin ' ' 72 8; Office Help- er 5,6; Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Hostess 6; Model UN 4. Y RICHARD PHILLIP YEAGER Drama Club 6; Student Union 7; Stage Crew 5. STEVE ANTHONY YOUNG BARBARA JEAN YOUNGKIN Future Teachers Club 3,4,5,6,7; Sec. 8; Girls Club 5; Library Staff 4,7; Student Union 8; Sr. Banquet Committee 8. z ROSE MARIE ZUCK Chorus 3,4; Girls Club 3,4; SAT Staff 5; Tech Tocks 6. 245 As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools. ..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 fashion 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. 248 CRESCENT CHEVROLET COMPANY TECH CUTIES t 1 New ail Used Cars and Tricks SERVICE and PARTS STOVER COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 981-4217 Phone 288-7041 (New Cars) 17th at Ingersoll Phone 288-1988 (Used Cars) 1201 Locust 2 - 5 7 All finish photographs 4 . 3x5 including Billfolds ! 25 - Billfolds IN COLOR ! Glossy for Annual FOR $34.95 Southtown ' s Largest T V. Dealer D.M.-T.V. Its Smarter to Charter You Have a Group? We Have a Bus! Des Moines Television Inc. Special Rate For School 4000 S.W. 9th Phone 288 1923 Activities IOWA REGIONAL TRANSIT CORPORATION M B H HINKY DINKY Home of Total Savings five locations Beaver Douglas 2700 Ingersoll 19th Carpenter 1530 E. Euclid S.W. 9th Bell CONWAY BUICK - OPEL, INC. 1401 Grand Ave. 2819 INGERSOL AVENUE DES MOINES , IOWA 50312 PHONE 288-6093 DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Ph. 283-2561 24 9 acoL acobAen LINOTYPING CO. REPRO PROOFS • LINOTYPE • LUDLOW • MONOTYPE • MAKEUP 811 Grand Ave. • Phone 243-0107 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Your Complete Paint Store Artist Supplies Paints Wall Coverings ' [Rife IOWA PAINT LI I H qjgjj MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC 17 th and Grand Des Moines. Iowa 285 ISO I COMPLIMENTS OF DEARCY ' S AND NORMAN CASS I DAY WILLIS MOORE INSURANCE 1725 Grand Hilltop Beauty Salon for appointment Dial 266-8923 2709 E. 29th Street Professional care is better for your han. RADIO TRADE SUPPLY CO. 1013-1017 HIGH ST. 288-7237 Since 1939 Your Best Source For Electronic Supplies Qualify You Can Taste -nnoERSon ericksoii DAIRY DES MOINES • WATERLOO 250 MAMA LACONA ' S RESTAURANT 3629 Beaver 274 0403 FAABORG PHARMACY 2222 E. 14th 266-5159 GRAND LANES 2143 GRAND Ph. 283-2279 JERRY S SHOES —IN THE BEA VERDALE SHOPPING CENTER • BAMOOLINOS • NINA • LIFE STRIOE • MISS AMERICA • VINER CASUALS • MISS WONDERFUL • LEO ' S DANCE WEAR • IMPORTS • DANIEL GREEN HOUSE SLIPPERS • FLORSHEIM • CROSBY SQUARE • DEXTER CASUALS • HUSH PUPPIES • EVANS HOUSE SLIPPERS • POLL PARROT • PF FLYERS • SUMMERETTES • USKEDS JERRY OGLESBY OWNER 279-2564 2710 BEAVER DES MOINES LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University 266 0820 CLEANING REPAIRING ALTERIN6 We Give Regel StMips You don ' t need us. Central National Bank Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE. DOWNTOWN DES MOINES. PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. 251 COMPLIMENTS OF RUAN CAB S.W. 6th TUTTLE Compliments GRIGER FOOD FAIR 1317 Forest Ave. SAVE with CASH CARRY COLD STORAGE DRIVE-IN FACILITIES FURS WOOLS VICTORIA CLEANERS-TAILORS-LAUNDERERS MAIN PLANT 541 6TH AVE. BRANCH 2720 GRAND AVE. PHONE 243-7169 DES MOINES, IOWA PHONE 243-3362 SERVICE with QUALITY since ' 1929 Congratulations Class of 72 FRANKEL ' S Downtown and Park Fair Congratulations P J SPORTS CENTER. INC. 2318 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines 265-5571 FLATT TIRE COMPANY 3205 Douglas TIRES FOR ALL CARS Clayton ' s 5C $1.00 Store 2704 Beaver Ave., Ph. 255-5516 Des Moines, Iowa 50310 COMPLETE CRAET DEPARTMENT SINCE 1883 FIELD SHOE CO. 710 WALNUT AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR AMERICANS. 3 — r tF American Republic Insurance Company-Des Moines, Iowa 252 Today a savings account - Tomorrow Security. UNITED. FEDERAL Des Moines, Ottumwa, Osceola, Winterset, Jefferson Your friendly, neighborhood hamburger. When you ' re hungry, close counts. And, we ' re very ij cDonaicrs close. Love thy neighbor. Drop in any time. U u LI 253 HOMESTEADERS LIFE COMPANY HOME OFFICE DES MOINES, IOWA A Mutuol Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company Established m 1906 2141 Grand Ave. Telephone: 288-7481 MARTIN ' S rMAMtWUS ou can always s find it SMOP d KwiJc-Sho? Open daily.. 7 to 11 The VB© Bank fjgfc IOWA- DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK - SIXTH WALNUT S03O9 4505 DOUGLAS 50310 2505 EAST EUCLID SOJU Aft phone nt um phone ?•• «333 phone MM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHELTON JEWELERS 3600 S.W. 9th HIGH if ll o n 1 1 n aT J f Your c,ass Rm Can Be Purchascd Mow 1 VVIIVVL W ' cotoft you will ba accurately «tta J by an aipan FRESHMEN V - - -  — SOPHOMORES ' 1 JUNIORS yt, 1 SENIORS |09 ¥v - PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics — : — PIONEER SEED COMPANY PIONEER °es Moines Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn Sorghum and J SFFn i Alfalfa QooH PIONEER SORGHUM COMPANY Plainview. Texas PIONEER Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed (y ) BEEF CATTLE PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed -J f Din N PCD PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY rlUllCCl v Johnston Iowa v I V J J DATA SYSTEMS P ' neer Brand Angus. Charolais Hereford Red Angus Cattle and Semen PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS. INC Hll 1 Des Moines Iowa m j if ' LwLff Pioneer Brand Computer Programs and Management Services ■MLw CHICKS HY LINE POULTRY FARMS Des Moines Iowa 0 INDIAN RIVER Hy L n Layw ' ' ( 11 )bro.ler breeders L ' P r POULTRY farms Indian River Brand Broiler Breeders (§) Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc Des Moines Iowa USA 254 Wc arren 5 JJ, ouSe ACROSS FROM THE AIRPORT • DES MOINES, IOWA Styling — Permanent — Tinting OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT La Petite Beauty Salon Wfore Beauty Begim 1902 East 29th - DES MOINES. IOWA VIRGINIA CAMPBELL WATERS PHONE 266-0028 The Record Shop 421 E. Locust Price only 25C See Mary or Gladys Subsidiary of R M MUSIC CO. INC. Up tight about choosing the right college? Make your choice Grand View College, the right on place to go. Where you go for your college education is one of the most important decisions you ' ll be making. So choose carefully. Consider ... 2 and 3 year programs, faculty personally interested in each student, modern classrooms, fully accredited liberal arts and pre-professional curriculum, and reasonable tuition. In other words Grand View offers a quality education you can afford. No need to be up tight when you make your decision. Get the story on the now college; talk with our director of admissions. A COLLEGE OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 1200 Grandview Ave. • Des Moines, Iowa • Phone 265-4232 r 255 A Family Serving Families Serving Des Moines with the newest, most modern facilities and equipment availab le. Also serving: •Altoona •Berwick • Four Mile • Norwoodville • Saylorville •Avon Lake • Bowsher • Marquisville • Pleasant Hill • Swanwood Gregory Gulick, director 3211 FREDERICK HUBBELL AVENUE • DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Member: National and Iowa Funeral Directors ' Association 256 TCtecAct Senvccc CECIL ' S 64 SERVICE MAJOR OR MINOR ((PAIR lOW ' Ht CITY IM I 266 9547 ' Academy Trophies Awards Company KENNETH L. POAGE 3844 AMHERST DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 AIR MARKING Brechtel Incorporated Bob Brechtel 5118 Lower Beaver Road Grubb Washer 10 S. W. 9th PHONE 243-0526 DES MOINES, IOWA ' We tiave out own RitMRH depaiimaii See us foi uoui ( esi duu in ptinilule Sr apptiaiues. DRIVE THRU DAIRY t CONVENIENCE STORE NOW OPEN EVERT OAT 7 A.N. TILL 12 NIONITE Fir Fast, Friendly, Ceirteeis Service SHOP FROM YOUR CAR AT GIT N GO COLE PLUMBING HEA TING CO. INC. 1537 OHIO 283-2397 MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR uo w i e m iNNwe n i pouol « CORNER HARDING R0 0 A EUCUD GOOD LUCK from YOUR FRIENDS at CONTINENTAL WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA There ' s a growing environment for education right here in Des Moines. Drake is growing in national stature . . . it ' s a leading major private university. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY • COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 257 LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University 266 0820 Compliments of BOWLERAMA AIR LANES Bowie ram a 285-2811 Air Lanes 285-8632 Colonial Cleaners and Launderers 1924 Ingersoll Phone 282-0512 822 WALNUT ST. - PHONE 244-4956 DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 P.P. of A. P.P.A. I.A. Charging up the family ' s electric car. Turning junk cars back into basic metals. Re-cycling garbage into useful resources. Yes- its going to take more energy, not less, to help keep old spaceship earth a fit place to live on. Yet. this energy must be produced in a way that protects our precious natural environment. We re working hard to be a smaller part of the problem and a bigger part of the solution. 100100100100100100100 100100100100100100100 100100100100100100100 iooioo f 0 ° 6 L A „J,r S LATIO a N „5 100100 100100 KXXaytok IOOIOO IOOIOO IOOIOO 0 ir f tr f mier Mm AN0 rmsr company ' on. Af fWf C Walnut at Fourth — Savantaanth fram Cnnd ta Lacutt 100100100100100100100 100100100100100100100 258 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS On receipt of your diploma you are accepted as a member of the Des Moines Tech Alumni As- sociation, and are cordially invited to attend all activities relative to the Alumni. Many of you say you hate to leave the friends made in school. Well, you don ' t have to if you join in the Alumni projects. This is a good way to retain the school interests you enjoyed and to see Tech get further as the best in the city-State. The purpose of the Alumni Association is to support Tech on all occasions when possible. As Alumni, you will be notified when plans are set for a meeting or for any other event. FOR TECH — WE WILL!! Home of the World ' s Greatest Hamburger CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the FAULKNER FAMILY Compliments of WALLACE-HOMESTEAD CO. Publishers and Printers 1912 Grand Des Moines 243-6181 THERE ' S ROOM TO GROW BENEATH THE EQUITABLE r TOWER .■II  1 M II . 4 ■ II Ml III Jiiilli Ul 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 $2Vfe billion of life insurance in force making it one of the major life companies. The work of Equitable of Iowa involves many kinds of jobs requiring many kinds of qualifications. Advancement is limited only by your ability and initiative. If Equitable of Iowa sounds interesting to you stop into our personnel office, 1105 Equitable Building. Ask for Pat Bush. She ' ll be glad to discuss career possibilities with you. After she does you may well decide to grow with us ... at Equitable of Iowa. EQUITABLE OF IOWA Founded In De$ Moines In 1867 259 ?SON DISPLAY CO and PARTY SHOP f-m 818 Walnut Street Des Moines, owe Telephone Area Code 515-282-4984 WH I TAKER PHARMACY NES. I O WA PHONE 285-2121 • SALES • REPAIR • INSTALLATION r-Jj _ SINCE 1946 JACK WALLACE AUTO STEREO PLAYERS RADIOS LARGE DRIVE THRU FACILITY FINEST SELECTION CALL 288-2479 • 4 8 Track Cassette DOWNTOWN 1 1 20 LOCUST • Car Radios AM FM C ompliments 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 It ' s the real thing. Coke. Trademark® OH RUNG ' S INC. 417 - 12 ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 EVERYTHING FOR THE PAINT BODY SHOP BINGS STATIONERY COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES Norcrots Graatmg Cards— Wadding Invitations 3410 SW 9th Phone 288 4889 where service end courtesy preveil L Bob ' s Carpet Linoleum— Paint VJ Mm slito Phone 285-2263 208 E. Army Post Rd. For a better buy Cushion Floor Linoleum Satin Ton Paint TODAY ' S ARMY OFFERS MORE EDUCATION 3609 DOUGLAS AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA Des Moines Music House Established 1916 Drums Amps Guitars Organs Iowa ' s Combo Headquarters 814 Walnut Stroot 244-4161 WE SELL EDUCATION NIGHT and DAY . . . Tech ' s education is paycheck edu- cation. Throughout this year students have gone out and joined the monetary whirlwind of Des Moines business. Our advertisers realized what possi- bilities there are here at Tech. Now the time has come for you to go out and find what possibilities are offered by our advertisers. PATRONIZE THEIR PLACE OF BUSINESS DES MOINES TECH HIGH 261 I STUDENT INDEX SKNIORS A ACKLEY. JAMES R 22(). 2.W ADAIR. DAVID 220 ADAMS. MICHAEL 220 AKSELIS. RONALD I 175. 220 ALEXANDER. MARY P. 174. 220 ALIJSN. TOM IJ ROY JR 169, 220 ALTHAUS. DOUGLAS J Mi ANDERSON. KATHRYN M. 192, 220 ANDERSON. RICHARD J 112, 194, 196, 218. 220 B RARNES. ROBERT L. JR. 220 RARR. GEORGIA M. 220 BARRETT. MICHAEL D. BAUER, BRUCE ALLEN 112. 153. 172. 220 BELL. LEE ROY 138, 70 BINKLEY. GREGORY 220 BISHOP. DENNIS E. 220 BLACK. PAMELA JEANNE 74, 167, 220 BLAKE. LOUIS J 221 BLANCHARD. CYNTHIA K 221. 186 BOLDEN, VERNON LEE 169, 221 BRACKETT. BAMBI L. 221. 18 BRADY. NANCY JANE 221 BRAM AN. DAVID I.EE 221 BREWER. DAVID H 112 BREWER. GEORGINA M. 167. 221 BROWN. BEVERLY L 18 BROWN. DONNA 221. 176 BROWN. ISAIAH 138 BROWN. RANDY GENE 221 BROWN. SHEILA ANN 221 BROZEK. MARK E 221 BUNDY. RAY 182 BURNETT. ALAN LEE 221 BURRIOLA. INES JR. 112. 221 BUTTS. ALLEN F. 112. H i. 123. 126. 135 c CAMPOS. MARK ANTHONY 154. 221 CANDIANO. KATHERINE 160. 164. 174. 222 CANDIANO. PHILLIP J 222 CAB ADINE, JOHN L. 164 CABMAN. WILLIAM P. 222 ( ARSON, BETTY 222 CARTER. CLARENCE 162. 222 CAVIL. LINDA KAY 222 CAVIL. YVONNE R 222 CERNETISCH. JOHN M 130. 149. 222 CHAMBERS. RICHARD G 222 CHESOWSKY. KATHLEEN 158. 222 CLARK. FRED 18 CLARK. KAREN 174 222 CIJVRK. MADELEINE Y 222 CLEMENSON. MILTON C. 153. 183, 222 . 230 COLEMAN. MELVIN 135. 181, 203 COLTON. DARWIN E 18, 112. 122. 123. 132 COON. STEVEN MARC 111. 138. 172. 221 COOPER. DAVID 186. 22A CORBIN. RODNEY BRENT 64. EE COULTER. RANDALL 223 CRAIG. KENNF7TH L 223 CROOK. JOSEPH 175, 176. 223 CROPP. DAVIDA 22M CUNNINGHAM. LEE ROY 223 D DAVIS EDWARD 203 DE MOSS. JACKIE 223 DE ATON. CINDY 1.54. 182, 186. 223 DEAVER. DEBRA SUE 223 DENNIS BARBARA 223 DICK, CARL ALLEN 223 DICKEY. MIKE LYNN 224 DUDIJCY, MARIAN D. 224 DUKE. ARNOLD G. 18 DUKE. DIANE KAY 158, 169. 182. 194. 224 DUNHAM. SHIRLEY KAY DURHAM. DWIGHT 224 DYSEK. STEVE P. 114, 124, n E EIKENRKRRY. NEIL D. 224 ELDER. MARY HELEN 224 ELLIS. JOYCE IJ RUE 224 F PATH, THERESE MARIE 18. 224 FOI.SOM. LINDA KAY 224 FOWLER, PAUL 224 FULLER. MICHAEL 224 FULLER, NANCY LEA 165. 109, 224 G CAREER. DENNIS K 224 C.ER1NG. JAMES ALBERT 183, 224 GILES, DALE RICHARD 186. 225 00NZALBZ, LOUIS 136, 137, 225 (iORDAN, LINDA 225 GORDIN, DENNIS 225 GRAVES. RCSSEL L 225 GRAVES. STEVE WESLEY 54. 193 (.BEEN. LORN A 164. 168, 174, 225 GUNN. EMMITT J 223 H HAGEN. GARY PAUL 225 HALE. BRENDA IXMJ 225 HALL, JERRY L. 225 HAMILTON. DONNA 225 HANES. DENNIS 225 HANING, COLLEEN KAY 225 HANSEN. THOMAS MARK 182. 187, 192, 219. 238 HARLAN. DAVID DANIEL 225 HARRIS. JOHN 114 HARRISON. LINDA SUE 152, 183, 225 HAYES. WILLIAM L 138, 226 HEARD. DONNELL 18 HI (.WOOD. DOUGLAS K 226 HENRICHS. FREDA A. 226 HKRKEK A. ERNEST 117. 154 HKKRINGTON. DAVID H. 226 HICKS. DAVID NEI-SON 154, 226 HIGIX)N. JAMES V JR 226 HILDRETH, MARIE 152. 167, 1 ;«.♦. 174 . 226 HILSABECK. DOUGLAS 226 HINNENKAMP. EARL 149, 187. 226. 228 HOGUE, SHEILA LEA 226 HOI.LINGSWOKTH. ROGER 226 HOLMES BVENGELANE 226 HOLT, MAVIS JEAN 169. 226 HOVGE, GLEN DA LEE IS, 226 HOYME. PATRICIA 162. 227 HUGHES. GARY A 153. 227 HULL. ROHM FREDERICK 199. 227 HUTCHINS. RICHARD T 227 HUTSON. KAREN L. 227 HYDE. DIXIE 174. 227 I IRA, ROGER LEE 227 J JACKMAN. BOBBIE R B6 JANNENGA. MICHELLE 227 JOHNSON. KENNETH 227 JOLLY. CRYSTAL J. 227 JONES, CHARLES SCOTT 227 JONES. NANCY IXHJISE 161, 186, 192. 227 K KARNS, RICHARD LEE 58. 227 KELLIS, RICHARD J 227 KEMPE. ELISABETH E 178, 227 KEMPF. DIANA J. 169, 227 KIETZKE, ALFRED R. 228 KLIEGL. JANE ELLEN 152, 186. 192. 228 KNIGHT, JEAN TERESA 228 KNIPP. IXMJANN NORMA 182, 186. 228 KNOUF. BOB DALE 228 KNOX. JON 181, 203 KNOX. SANDRA ELAINE 158, 228 KNUDSEN. DEAN MIKE 182 KOONS. RONALD L. 228 KORDICK. STEVE LYNN 228 KRAMER. DONALD 228 KRUSE. CRAIG 162, 228 KYIJv JEFF L. 228 L LARSEN. MIKE DAVID LEAK, CHARLES LYNN 22H IJ«:E. WILLIAM M 169, 228 LUBE, WALTER E. 228. 237 262 LEIN, THOMAS 229 LIEROW. JAMBS JH 81, 86, 115, 159, 176, 178, 180. 200, 219, 229 LOMBARDO, PHIL A 186 LOKSNER. PATTI JO 172, 229 LOWB, ROGER 136, 182, 229 LOWKHY, VIVIAN INK 229 LUCAS, ANDREW W 186, 288 LUNA, ANTONIO L. 18 LUTTER, MARK JOHN 54, 115, 182. 229 M MAGUIRE, LINDA FA YE 228 McCANN, ROBERT JR 154, 229 McCLINTOCK, NANCY J. 158. 173, 218, 229 Mcdonald, mikk j us, 124, 154, 173, 185. 207 , 219, 229 McGILVRA, MICHAEL P, 229 McKEE. ANITA I )UISE 218. 229 McMANUS, PATRICK 162. 230 McNEAR, RICHARD D. 230 McNEELEY, JOHN A. 65, 230 MEAD, GRACE 207, 230 MEARS, DAVE E. 230 MEHL, KEITH MICHAEL 182, 2.30 MORERG, STANLEY E 230 MOINE. FRANCIS A. 230 MOORE, DENNIS 18, 193, 230 MORCH. PAUL DELMAR 230 MORGAN. CARLA LYNN 167, 218, 230 MORGAN, K ARIETTA 162, 186, 230 MOSS, GEORGE E. JR 230 MYERS. CAROLE E. 158, 174 182, 194, 196, 219, 230 MYHERVOLD, CHARLES 230 N NEVINS. ERIC D. 185. 231 NOLAND. LARRY BRUCE 231 o OBRECHT. RANDY 231 OI-SON. PAUL 231 OSTMAN. LARS P 17H J U OWKNS. FREDRICK 18 OXFOHI). DEBRA L 231 P PAI.l.WlTZ. LINDA JEAN 231 PALMER. IJ«:WIS E JR. PARKER. EVANS 18, 108, 113, 115. 193. 231 PARSONS. MICHAEL E 231 PERDUE. PATRICIA 281 PETERS. GARY A 173, 176, 180, 200. 237 PETERSEN, LARRY 231 PETERSON, JANELLE 161, 231 PFISTER. CHRIS MARIA 167, 219. 231 PICKETT. RICK 138. 232 PORTER. CURTIS R. 182. 232 PORTER. 1)1 ANNA 232 PROCK, SUSAN DIANNE 165. 232 PUDERBAUGH. LOIS 232 R RAMIREZ. JOSE M. 18, 138 RAYMOND. DOUGLAS A. 185. 232 RE ID. JEROME R 232 RHONE. BIXXSSOM JEAN 232 BOBBINS. BECKY LYNNE 152, 167, 174. 232 ROBINSON. RUBY L. 158. 219. 232 ROSENBALM. JIM W 58, 232 ROSS. DAVID ALLAN 149 HOST BK ' HARD 111. 172. 232 RUMMANS. MARCIA ANN 233 S SACKETT. MARILYN KAY 167. 233 SALISBURY. LINDA KAY 233 SAMUEI SON. MARY K 233 SCH AMBER, BETTY LOU 233 SCHON. BRIAN K 173, 175, 194, 218. 233 SHADE. VANESSA 18. 161, 233 SHI LTON, DAVID H 186, 219. 233 SHERMAN, HOWARD L 233 SHINEFLEW, JOSEPH D. 233 SI FRIT. FRF:D 233 SINCLAIR. STEVEN P. 233 SINGIJ TON, PATRICK 19. 1 17. 126. 127. 186. 233 SIRIANNI. TIM 233 SIX. JOHN ROBERT 135, 137, 1H2. 185, 234 SMITH. DUANE L. 234 SMITH. JUNE 167, 234 SMITH. THURLOUGH G. 18, 193 SMITH, VICKIE LEA 186. 234 SMITH. WILLIAM M 116, 134. 136. 186. 234 STOCK BAUER. GEORGIA 18. 2.i4 STONEHOCKER. VIRGINI 2.34 STUBB, SANDRA 234 SWEENEY. MICHAEL A 234 T TAYLOR, JOANNE K 234 TAYLOR. JONATHAN D 234 TERRY. DOUGLAS RILEY 126. 182. 185. 234 THOMPSON. DEIX3NA 235 THOMPSON. PATRICIA A 235 THOMSEN. DAVID D 235 TRAIL. KENNETH E 58. 164. 235 V VAN GUNDY. BILL PAUL 162. 164 . 235 VAN HORN. JOHN ALLEN 18 VAN HORN. STEVE E 153 175. 187, 219, 235 VAVRA. ROBERTA 161. 162. 235 VINCENT. DONALD 203, 235 VOSHELL. BARRY GRANT 235 W WALKER, DANNY PAUL 235 WALLACE, ROBERT D 235 WALTERS. TELETHIA 165, 174, 235 WALVATNE. JOHN E. 235 WARD. STEPHANIE E. 18, 179. 186, 235 WASER. KEVIN J 236 WATTS, DEBORAH 236 WEASE. ANNA 154. 161. 186. 236 WEHRLE, DEAN RICHARD 236 WELLS. GEORGE LEE 182. 236 WELTER. LINDA MARIE 236 WHEELER. DEBBIE 74, 236 WHITE. JOHNNIE DEAN 162 WIAND. RICHARD J 236 WILES. PAMELA SUE 187, 236 WILLIAMS. DEBRA SUE 154 169. 187. 237 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL A. 185. 236 WOLFE. RANDY WILLIAM WOODS. GILBERT C. 117. 138 139 WOODS. KARIN JOSETTE 167. 169. 176. 179. 186. 200. 203, 219. 237 z ZUCK. ROSE MARIE 174 . 237 OTHER SENIORS BROWN. BOB 138. 144 BRUCE. ROXANNE 1M CRABB. WANDA 223 CRAIG, CAROL 22 J CREASON. JUDY 223 DAVIS. ARBETH 223 FLYNN. DUSTY 173. 188 HARKER. DAVID 225 HARRY. DOUGI.AS 225 HOLT. CHARLENE 225 KURNS. JOHN 148. 149. 150 LAY, BUM 228 MORGAN. ELIZABETH 230 MORGAN, KATHY 229 PATTERSON. STEVEN 231 POWELL. RICKY 232 RENES. CLARENCE 232 RIVAS. TIMOTHY Ml ROGERS, LEK 2 2 SHERMAN. RODNEY 233 SMITH. DENNIS 234 TAYLOR, ALICE 234 WARNER, MARK M WILCOTS. JULIE M WILSON. TON I 236 WITTER. WILLIAM 236 WEST. CONNIE 102 JUNIORS A AARON. BOBBY 90 ADAIR. TERRY L. 90 ALEXANDER. MARCIA D 90. 165 AIJOXANDER. MICHAEL 90 182 ALLIE. NANCY KAY 90. 165 ANDRE. DELMERT 149. 150 ARMSTRONG, NANCY I K 90, 165. 179 ASCHAN. TERRY G 90 263 ASH. TIM 90. 185. 206 AULT, JOHN 90 AUSTIN. GALE L. 167, 200 B BALL. JERRY E. 182 HARR. DONALD H. JR 90 BARRETT. GARY ALLEN 173. 176. 180 BEARD. JAMIE A. 90 BEEBE. JANICE 167, 169 BELIEL. KENNETH 90 BENSON. REBECCA 90 BENTALL. DOUGLAS W. 90 BERRY. VENISE 103 BIBOW. WILLIAM 90 BLACKBURN. PAUL E. 90 BLACKFORD. PEGGY SUE 90 BI.ACKFORD. TOM G. 90 HI. AIR. STEVEN 90 BLANCHARD. JACK A 90. 136, 137 BIJVSBERG. DARYL 90 BOLANDER. AMY 90, 158, 174 BRANNEN. RICHARD J. 90, 159 BRIGHT. JERALD R. 90, 149, 154 BROWER. LAURA L 90 BROWN. LOIS 91 BROWN. VICKI W. 203 BRUMMETT, KATHERINE 91, 167 BURKE. BARBARA J. 91 BUTCHER. COREY 91 BUTLER. CHERYL 91 C CAKE. ROGER 91 CAMPERO. CONNIE M. 91, 167 CANADA. BEVERLY 91 CARDENAS. ANTHONY L 91 CARR. DAVID 91 CARTER, CLYDE 91. 112 CARTER. IVAN HENRY 56 CASH ATT. SANDRA L. 91. 165. 174 CHENOWETH. KENNETH J 91 CIRKSENA. DAVID D 91 CLARK. DAVID A. 91. 169, 185 CLAYBURN, TONY 91 CLAYTON. CAROL 181. 182 COLBERT. ANITA J. 91 COUEMAN, BILL J. 91 COLKMAN. MARGARET 91, 167, 181, 203 COMER. DIANA R. 91 CONNETT. JERRY A 91 CONSOLVER. DEBRA 199 COOK. ROBERT WAYNE 91. 149 CORBIN. LAURA 91. 182 COUNTRYMAN. ROGER E 91 CK ABB. PAMELA 91, 165 CRAWFORD. CAROLYN A. 203 CREASON, CRAIG A. 58, 91 CREASON. JUDY T. 91 CROY. BILLY D. 91 CRUIKSHANK. BRIAN J. 92 CUNNINGHAM. JOHN 92 D DALBEY. DAVID GENE 92 DALRYMPLE, CURT 92, 112, 149, 154 DANIEUS, EDWARD W. 56. 92 DANIELS, SANDRA LEE 92 DAVID. WIIJ.IAM C. 92 DAVIS. GREG 92 DAVIS. MARK 159 DAVIS. RANDY 92 DEAVER. CYNTHIA 92 DECKER. MIKE 92 DEEDS. MICHAEL R. 92 DEEVER. NANCY 92 DELANEY. RICHARD 92 DELUDE, RICHARD M 92 DENIN. LINDA K. 93 DONALDSON. STEVEN C. 93 DOTTS, MICHAEL T. 93 DOTY. DIANNA 93, 168 DOVE, STEVEN 93, 172 DOWD. BRYAN C. 93, 149, 150, 172 DUDIJ3Y, CONNIE RAE 93 DUFELMEIER. TAD F. 93. 123, 176 DUNBAR. TIMOTHY G. 93, 162 DUNCAN. MICHAEL S 93 E EATON, JEFF 93 KBLEN. SHARON M 93, 146, 174. 187 EDWARDS, DARRYL E. 93 EGINOIRE. MIKE V. 93 EIKE. DONALD LYNN 93 ER1CKSON. ALAN M. 93 ESTEL, DUANE ALAN 93 EVANS. STEVEN D 93 EWING. DENISE R. 93, 158. 203 F FA1RMAN. SUSAN RAE 94 FATH. MICHAEL 94, 149 FELL, DEBORAH L. 94, 167 FERRISS. RONNIE 94 FINCH, THEODORE V 94 FISHER. VIRGIL 94 FITZGERALD. STEVEN W 94 FLAGG. RICKY 94 FORD. DAN IVAN 94. 149 FORESMAN, CARLA 94, 167 FORESMAN, PAULA 94, 167 FORRESTER, CURTIS L. 83, 94, 114, 124, 134. 136, 179 FOUDREE, CAROL J. 94 FRAKES. EDDY D. 94 FUNARO. MICHAEL J. 94, 149 G GAINES. TONEY A. 138 GALLAGHER. STEVEN N. 94 GANT. NORMAN CARROL 94. 114, 125, 135, 179 GARRETT, BRADLEY 159, 172 GASKEY. SHIELA M 94. 164 GATE WOOD. STEVE 94 GEARHART, TIM G 94 GEORGE, PAUL M. 94 GIBB, DENNIS 94 GRAHAM. BARBARA L 154 GRAHAM. DEBORAH K. 167, 174 GRAVES. STEPHEN 134 GREEN, TERESA 169, 182 GRIFFIN. JAMES A 149. 1f 4 159. 185 GUERRERO. ERNEST P. 117 H HALE. JIM L. 66 HALL. RONI 158, 173, 194 HALLA. MAX G 154 HARVEY. GIJ3NDA J 167 HASKINS, TERI L. 169 HEAD. MARLA 158 HEARD. WILL T 64 HENDERSON. KAREN 152. 162 HENDERSON. KEITH D 114 HILDENBRAND. JOHN L. 162 HODSON. CHARIJSS 153 HOWARD. ROBERT 96. 124 HOWE. ROBERT EDWARD 96 HUFFMAN. DAVID G. 96 HUFFMAN. KATHERINE L. 96 HUFFMAN. LETHA L 96 HUFFORD. GARY 96 HUTT. RAIJ3IGH E JR 96 1 INGRAM. LINDA 18. 96 J JACO. CARLA C. 96 JANNENGA. JOHN R. 96 JOHNSON. CRAIG 96 JONES, JAMES 96 K KARNS, CHARLES 96, 175 KARNS, STEPHEN 96 KAUFMAN, SHIRLEY J. 96 KELLY, DOUGLAS 96, 185 KENNERLY, MARLA 96 KENOYER, LARRY 96 KERBY. RICHARD 96 KLETT, SHERYL SUE 96 KLINE. TOM J. 96 KIX)STER, JAMES W. 96 KNIGHT. JOHN 96 KNOX. ROBERT A 96, 114, 124 KOONS. SANDRA J 96 KOPP. DEBRA JEAN 42 KRACHT. DIANE 96. 167 L LA MAY. PAMELA J 186. 228 LA POLE. GEORGE, 96, 138 IJ NDIS, MARNIE K 96 LARGE. JENNIFER 96, 165, 178 IJ RSEN. LAURETTE 97 LAWSON. MILDRED 97 LEAK. DAVID W. 97, 149 LEE. CHARLES 97, 172 LEE, DENNIS JAY 97 264 LESTER, BONNIE L. 97. 162, 164 LETO JOHN I) 97 LEWIN, BHERYL D 97 LEWIS, ANNIE 97 LIEROW. JERRY DEAN 97. 154. 175, 178 LINN. PAMELA 97 LITTLE. MICHAEL K 97, 169. 178 LOCKRIDGE, SUSAN 97 LOEFFILBR, ROBERT IX)GAN. BRENT ROY 97 LORTBCHER, PEGGY A. 97, 15M LOVBJOY, CLIFFORD B 97, 138 IjOY. RANDALL C. 97, 149 L0ZANO, MICHAEL S. 97 LUCAS. MARK G. 97 LUDIX)W. WAYNE 97 LUNDBERG, LOIS L 164 LYNCH. DALLAS A. 97 M MAGNUSSON. MARY SUE 97, 169 MAHER. PAT 56, 97 MARKLE. JEFF 97. 164 MARKLEY, JOHN 97, 172 MARIJCY, DEBORAH L. 97, 161 MARSHALL, MERITA A. 97, 146, 174 MARTIN. MELVIN 97 MARTIN. VIRGINIA 97. 179 MAUCK, JOHN 97 MAYFEELD, MIKE RAY 97 McADAM. ROBB 97. 149, 172, 182 McAllister, james 97 McCARL. DANNY 98 McCHURCH, JILL ANN 98, 168, 174 McCREA, ROY H. 98. 149 McDONALD, PATRICK 98, 154 Mcelroy, kimberly g 98, 167, 203 McGEE, DONNA MAE 98, 161, 203 McGEE, VICTOR LEROY 98 McGRIFF, PAM M. 98, 158 McINTIRE. STEPHEN 55, 98 McKEE. DONNA KAY 229 McKENZIE, ELAINE 98 McKINSEY, DAVID 98 MEDEARIS, TOMMY 98 M1DDOUR. SCOTT 98 MILLER. FRANK J 98, 122, 125, 128, 134, 135, 179 MILLHONE, PAUL 98 MILLIKEN, PATRICK L. 125 MITCHELL. ANTHONY W. 98, 122 MITCHELL, CHRIS 98 MITCHELL. TONI 98 MITCHELL, WILLIAM 98 MONOHON, PATRICK W 98 MONTGOMERY, JOANNA 98, 165, 174, 176, 180 MOORE. ROBERT 98 MORGAN. LINDA 98, 165 MOSS, DERRICK 98, 138 MUDGE. DENNIS D. 169 MYERS. MICHELLE 98, 167 N NAGLE, J A NINE E 98, 167 NEVELS, CHRISTOPHER 98 NICHOLS, DELPHINE L 98 NICODEMUS, PAULA 99. 152, 231 NIEDERT, JUDY A. 99, 179 NOLAN, JAMES CRAIG 99 o OLIVER, RICHARD E. 99 OLSON, CAROL J. 99 OLSON, MIKE 99 OUVERSON, MARTY 99 P PAGE, RANDY R. 99 PALLWITZ. DENNIS R 99. 138 PALOMA, STEPHANIE M. 99, 165 PARKHURST, EUGENE J 99 PATTERSON, KELLEY 99 PATTON, CURTIS 99 PEARSON, JACKIE 99, 174 PECK. DOUGLAS G. 99 PETTIJOHN, DALE D. 99 PHILIPSEN. JAMES W. 99 PHINNEY. JAMES M. 99 PICKETT. GARY L. 99, 149 PINEGAR. LAURA M. 99, 181 PINNICK. SALLY MARIE 99. 152 PORTWOOD. SUZANNE C. 99 POTTER. JEFF 99 PRICE. TYNA 99 PRINDLE, KAREN J 99. 169 PROCTOR. WILLIAM P 99 PRYOR. MARY 99. 161, 169 PULLEY, JOHN 99, 115. 138 PUTZ. JERRY A 162 R REED. DARRYL A. 99 REED. ELAINE 99. 165. 176 REED. MARTIN 100, 169 REHA. RICHARD L 100, 153, 172 RHOADS, NANNETTE 100 RICHARDS. JOSEPH P 100 RIDDLE. GRACE LOUISE 146, 176 RIFE. WILLIAM E JR 100 RITTER. BRIAN CRAIG 100. 138 RIVAS. IJKWRENCE 100 ROBERTSON. LENNY L. 100 ROBINSON. DEBORAH 100 ROBINSON. EDWARD R. 100. 116, 138 ROBINSON. KEITH 100 ROCHA. MARIO JOSE 100. 182 ROILAND, DIANE M. 100. 173 ROSENBALM. JOHN DEAN 100 ROUSH. KATHY E 100. 169 RUMAGE, DEBORAH 100, 165 RUPE, RAYMOND R 100. 116 RUSH. KATHLEEN M 100 RUSSELL. REBECCA A. 100. 165 s SABIN. DUANE E 100 BABUK, LONNIE W. 100 SALISBURY. CAROL J. 100. 169 SALISBURY. MICHAEL E. 100 SCHATZ. DELLA R 100 SCHLENKER. STEVE J SCHIX)MER, KENNETH E. 100 SCHNATHORST. JOHN 100 SCHRIER. RODNEY I.EE 100 SEEMANN. GAY MARIAN 100 SEIDENKRANZ, ANITA L. 100 SELLERS. CLARENCE 100 SELOVER, DEAN A. 100, 185 SHADBOLT, GARY 100, 116 SHADE. VEATTA D. 101 SHAIJv DENNIS 101 SHANKS. TERESA 101 SHARP, RONALD 101, 116, 134, 136 SHELTON. ANITA DIANE 101, 167, 203 SHELTON. ZULA MAE 101, 203 SHINN. DANIEL HAROLD 101. 182 SHUMAKER. TERRY 101, 185 SIMMONS. PAUL P. 101, 135 SIMON. ALVIN 101 SIMON. STEVE 101 SIX. RONDA 101 SLATER. NIELS W 82, 101 SMALL. DEAN 101. 153 SMITH. CORLIS R 101, 234 SMITH. DAVID C. 101 SMITH. JAMES 101, 116, 126 SMITH. JOANN 101. 167, 169 SMITH. TOMMY 101 SOLUM. LINDA MARIE 101. 164 SPIVIE. PHILLIP H. 101, 203 STEARNS. BRENT C. 54, 101, 136 STEARNS, BRION T. 101, 136 STEFFENS, JOSEPH B 101 SUMMERS, CHARLES I. 101 SUTHERLAND. JONATHAN 101 SWANSON. MARK A. 101 SWEAT. MERLE ALLEN 101 SWEENEY, SUSAN L. 101 SYDNES. PAUL 101 T TERRY. LINDA SUE 101 THOMAS. AVONNA 102, 164 THOMAS. DEMETRIA J. 102 THOMSON, CHRISTENE 102 THOMSON, RICHARD R 102 TRUMBO, CAROL 102 TRUMBO, RONALD L. TURNER, JOHN WAYNE 102 U UTLEY. SHEILA 102, 181 V VAN BUSK IRK. NANCY 102 VAN GUNDY. KATHLEEN 102. 162. 164 265 VINCENT, DEAN 135 VOSHELL, MICHEAL R. W WADE. STEVEN 102, 179 WAGNER, SHANNON K 102 WALKER. CHARI.ES 117, 162 WALLACE. MIKE C 102 WALSH. JACQUELYN L. 102, 169 WARD. JOHN RICHARD 102, 117 W ATKINS, VALERIE 102 WATTS, KELVIN W. 102, 135. 137 WEATHERS, ROBERT 117, 135, 179, 203 WEBSTER, SANDRA K. 102, 164 WEED, STEVEN PAUL 102 WEEKS. HOWARD 102 WEESE. MIKE J. 102 WELCH, RANDAL 102 WHITFIELD, RAYMOND 102. 185 WIGG, KRISTY 102 WIGGINS, NATHANIEL 102 WILCOTS, GARY KEITH 102, 138, 176, 179, 180, 200 WILCOXON. LINDA A. 102 WILDMAN, DAVID 102. 172 WILES. JEFFREY 66, 102, 172 WILSON, BETTY L. 103 WILSON, PAUL 103 WINEBRENNER, KIRK 103 WINGERT, CATHY M. 103, 169 WITHAM, CINDY D. 103 WITTER, WILLIAM W 103 WOLFE, LEE W. 103 WOOD, RAY A. 103 WOODS, DESI L. 103, 117 WRIGHT, KATHY 103 WRIGHT, MICHAEL 103 WRIGHT, ROSANNE M. 103 Y YAW, RICHARD D. 103 YOUNG, GARY 103, 104 YOUNG, TONY FRANKLIN 103 z ZONONA, PAM S 103 ZUCK, JOHN 103 SOPHOMORES A ADAMS, DEBORAH S. 36. 154, 164. 167 AKIN, HARLAN B. 36 ALAT0RKB, JO ANN ALLISON, DEBORAH K. 36 ANDERSON. C. ROBERT 36 ANDERSON. GREG 36 ANDREAS. JOSEPH M. 36 ASCHAN, MARK A. 36 B BAILEY. STEVE J. 36 BARNHART, PATRICIA S BARTLING. JERRY A. 36 BARTON. RHONDA K. 36 BEARDSLEY, CRAIG B 36, 169 BECK. DEBRA 36. 165 BELL. JOHN C. 36 BELL. MICHAEL L. 36, 130 BENDA. VICKI JO 36 BENEFIEL, WAYNE L. 36 BENSON. DARWIN 36 BERENGUEL, LAURENCIO 43 BlJ CKFORD. DANNY J. 36 BLACKMAN. DEBBIE L 36 BLACKWELL, PIERRE A 36 BIjUR. JANET M. 36 BLAKE. KEVIN G. 36 BLUE, JEFF P. 36, 162 BOELLING, THOMAS 36 BOETTGER, JULI G. 36 BOOKER. KATHRYN L. 36 BO WEN. SUSAN ELAINE 36 BRADFORD. PRF:STON 36 BRAND, KATHY J. 36, 154 BREWER, LIX)YD I. 169 BRIANT. ROBERT 36, 149 BRIGHT. RICHARD 36 BROWN. JACK LOU 91 BROWN, JAMES 37 BROWN. MARK S 37 BROWN, PENNY IRENE 37 BRUMBAUGH. JOHN JR. 37 BRYANT, CYNTHIA JO 37, 179 BUTLER. KATHERINE E. 37, 154, 169 BUTORAC, TERESA L. 37, 165 BYARS, MIKE 37 c CAGE, CATHY 37 CALAWAY, DORIS E. 37, 167 CAMP. HARRY 37 CANF1KLD. KELLY P. 37 CANNON. DAIJS JR. 37 CAREY. STEVE J 37 CAKRIVEAU. JEFFREY L 37 CARSTENS. TERRY L M CARTER. CHRISTINA P. 37 CARVER. DOUGLAS 37, 138 castro KDUARDO 8. 154 CATERON. STEPHEN M. 37 CAVIL, JONINE L. 37 CHANCELLOR. WALTER L. 37 CHANDLER, MARK 37 CHILDRES, ANTHONY D. 37 CLARK, TIMOTHY L. 37 CLAYTOR. RICK L. 37, 112, 134 CLEVELAND, JUDY I. 38, 185 CLIFFORD. RUSSELL T. 38 O0LHERT, DON 38 COLEMAN, MARSHALL M COLLIER. MAURICE 38 COLLIER, VALERIE M. 38, 160 COLLINS, PATRICIA A. 38, 154 COLTON, KAREN S. 38 COOK, JERRY J. 38 CORBIN. CHERYL L 38. 160 CORNELL. DON 91 COSGROVE. THOMAS C 38 COTTEN, DENISE K. 38 CREES. DANIEL E. 38 CRISPIN. TOM 38, 169 CROSS. MICHAEL D. 38. 162 200 CURRY. JIM D. 38 CURTIS, DONNA 38 D DALTON. RONALD L. 38 DANIEIiS. JEANETTA R 38 DAVIS. HENRY 38 DAVIS. RICK 38 DE MOSS. JOHN 38 DE F.KING. PORTIA D DICK. JAMES C. M, 134. US, 137, 138 DICKEY. DANIEL D. 38. 172 DICKMAN. ROBERT 38 DOUGLAS, VALERIE L 38. 160 DUDIJ«:Y. GAYLA J 38 DUFFY. NANCY J 38. 146 DUNCAN, ANITA L 38 E EAKINS. DEBRA ANNE 38 EDWARDS. CLARENCE JR. 38, 136 EDWARDS. HAROLD N 38 EDWARDS, RICHARD A. 39. 164 K IK I, SON. GLENN 39, 185 ENOS, MICHAEL L. 39 KNOB, PAM 39 KSTERMANN, KARL 39 EVANS, SUE A. 39 EVERS, JIM C. 93 F FATH. JEANNE A. 39. 154, 167 FITZPATRICK, IJUJRA K. 39 FONG. HOWARD 39 FOREMAN, STEVE J. 39 FORRESTER, STEVEN J 39. 131, 134. 136 FOSTER. GLENN R 94 FOX. NANCY 39 FRANKLIN. GLORIA 39 FRAZIER, DEREK W. 39 G GALPIN. DIANE L. 39, 174 GARBER. DEBBIE R. 39 GARLAND. JERRY A. 39 GASKEY, KENNETH E. 58 GEARHART, LEWIS J. 39 GEORGE. GREGORY LYNN 172 GIBSON. DEBRA 39 GLENN. DOUGLAS J 39 GLICK. LOUIS E 39 GLOVER. DAVID HEROLD 39 GONZALEZ, GUADALUPE M, 136, 137 GRAHAM, MIKE 149 C.KAY. STEVEN C. 39 C.KAY, TOM 39 GREEN, DEBRA S. 39 GREEN. DENISE J. 40 GREENE. A DAVID 40 GREENE. PAUL J. 40 C.KKNZ. RIDQLEY 40 266 GRIFFIN, CHARLES L. 40. 138 GRIFFITH, HELENA 40, 160 GRINSTEAD, SUSAN J 40, 160 GROSZ, WILLIAM G 40 OKU IS. DAVID A. 40. 154 H HAGEMAN, STEVE R 40 HALL. BRUCE LEE 40 HALL. KEVIN 40 HALLA. MARGA 40 HANSEN. DEBRA 40. 164 HANSEN. MIKE 40 HANSON. REX A 40 HARTMAN, RUSSELL L. 40 HAYDEN. PAUL JR 172 HEARSHMAN, KEVIN 40 HEATHCOTE, DANNY 40 HELDT. STEPHEN C. 40 HELMON. CHRISETA M 40 HERKER, BRUCE R 41. 131, 162 HESS. ROBERT K. 41 HIATT, TERRY A. 41 HILL. ARNOIJ) 41 HILL, GARY L. 41 HOUGE. GAYL L. 169 HOYME. CHRISTINE A 162 HUNT. SUSAN G. 185 HUTCHINSON, GLENNA N 169 HU1TON, NINA 154. 176. 180, 2(K) HYDE. DEBRA 174 J JENKINS. I RRY A 82. 130 .JENKINS. MO ELLA M 203 JENNINGS. DEANNA L. 41 JOCHIMS. JAMES 42 JOHNSON. CATHERINE 42 JOHNSON. DEIjOKES 42 JOHNSON. IJ CIE 42 JOHNSON. RUBY 42 JOHNSON, TERRIE R. 42. 162 JONES. SHEILA K 42 K KALAR. HBMCIA JO 42, 165, 174 KARASEK. M|| E 42 KAUFMAN, IllANNE 42. 154. 162 KERNS. JOHN R 42. 1.54. 172 KLETT, PATRICIA A 42. 169 KNIGHT. JUDY 42 KNOWLES, SUE A 42. 164 KNUST. RICHARD D 42 KOSEC. LAURIE 42 KOSEC. LYNN 42 KRACHT, PAULA JEAN 96 L LA POLE. JAMES 41 LAMB. ALAN 42 LAME. STEVEN E. 42 LANGDEAUX. STEW ART 42 LAST. EUGENE 42 LAW. LYNDA S 42 LAY. LINDA S. 42. 165 IJSACH. ROBERT 149, 162 LEE, CHRISTINE A 42. 174 IJCIN. DOROTHY 42 LEMMON. MARTIN 42 LESHER. TED L JR 42 LETTS, VICKY 42 LEVEKE. PATTY A 42 LEWIS. KEVIN R. 42 LINK. DOUGIJVS 42 LINK. WILLIAM 43 LLOYD. RICHARD 43, 135 LONG, DORIS 43 LONGCOR. BARRY M 43 L0MQOOR, MARY P 43 LOVE, JOHN W 43 LUMADUE. RODERICK Q 97 M MARLIN. DEBRIA 43 MARSHALL, CHARLES M 43 MARVIN. CHARTS J. 43 MASON. BILLIE 43 MAUK. BRUCE 43 MAY, RICHARD 43 McCAUNE, MARK 43 McDUFF. SCOTT 43, 84 McGILLIVRAY, BRUCE 43 McGregor, clyde 43, 120, in McKEEHAN, RICHARD 43 MERICAL, JAMES E 43 MICHAEL, RANDALL M 43 MILLER. DARNELL 41 MILLER. KENNON 43 MILLER. MICHAEL E 43 MILLER ROBERT 43, 149 MILLER. ROBERT J. 43 MILLS. GLENN 43. 138 MITCHELL, DANNY 43 MITCHELL. DENISE 43 MITCHELL. MIKE A. 43, 120, 130. 134. 135. 136. 194 MONACHINO. ROBERT 41 MOORE. RAYNELLE 98 MORRISON. FRANCES 43 MORTON. JACQUELINE R. 44 MURRAY. PAM 44, 203 MYERS. RAYMOND L 44 N nealiey. tony 44 nedderman. john r . 44. 149 NEMMERS, MARK 44 NICHOLS. KATHLEEN 44 NICHOLS, RUSSELL 44 NICHOLS, STEVE 44 NOLAND. GARY S 44 O O BRIEN. SHERRY 44, 178 O ' DONNELL, CHRIS 44 OLIVER. MICHAEL 44 OSWALD. SHARON R 44, 169 OTTO, JOHN 44 OVERTON, MARK 44. 120 P PARKER. RUSSELL F. 44, 58 PARKER. STEPHEN L. 44 PARKIN. fTfftlTf A 44 PARSONS. DAVID A 44 PATRICK. MARK S 44 PATRICK. MICHAEL W. 44. 153 PATTON, RUTH 44 PATTON. STANIJSY 44. 131 PAYNE, DAVID 162 PEEK. JOHN H 45 PETERS, VERNON 45. 120 PETERSON, MERLIN 45 PILMER. BILL 45 POWNELL. ROBERT 45. 164 PURDY. LINDA 45 R RAINS. BR YON T 37 RANKIN. VERA 45 REBEN. STEVEN R 45 REED, CHARLES 45 REED. DIANE 45 RHONE. JANISE 45 ROACH. WILLIAM E 45 ROBINSON, ANGELIA 45. 203 ROBINSON. CHARLES 45 ROBINSON. RAMONA 45 ROUSH. KIMBERLY 45. 169 ROWLAND. VICKY J. 45 RUBENKING. THOMAS S 45 RUMLEY, MARCELLA 45 RUSSELL. CHERYL E 45 RUSTAN, ROBERT 45 RYNEARSON. TERRY S SABLE. WESLEY D 45 SCEARCY. WILLIAM 46, 120, 134. 135 SCHAAF. GREGORY 46. 154 BCHOtf, JOHN 100 SEIDENKRANZ. CATHIE 45 SETTI S. GARRY 45, 132 SHADE. JENNIFER M. 46. 203 SHELTON, CARL A 46, 120 SH ELTON, DUANE 46 SHEPHERD, SUSAN 46 SHERMAN. DONNA 46, 167, 169. 178 SHINSTINE. LEWIS 46 SHOWERS, ROSANNA M 164 SHOWMAN, NANCY LEA 46 SICKELS. JOHN H. 46 mUT, SHIRLEY 46 SIGMUND, LAURAL 46 SIMON. LANELLE 46 SIMMONS. ANTHONY 46, 55 SLAUGHTER, RONALD S 46 SMIT. TORREEN M 46. Ml 154, 160 SMITH. BOBBY R 46 SMITH. LYNNETTE 46, 164. 178 SMITH. TERRY J. 46 SOLEM. ROBERT S 46 SPANGLER. BRYAN M. 46 SPRATT, ROBERT 46 STARK. IX NNIE B 46 S TERLING. BRADFORD D. 46 STEVENS, NIDA 46 STEWART, GREG J 46 267 STRICKLAND, RICKY 46 STROUD, TERESA 47 STUMPF. RAY 47 SI 1. 1. 1 VAN. HOB 47 SUMMERS. MARK E 47 SUNDELL. RONALD E. 47 SUTTON. DAVID 47 T TAHA, ROBIN 47 TATE. STEVE 47, 149 TAYLOR. TIMOTHY 47 TERRELL, LENNIK 47. 132 TERRY. DANNY 47 THOMAS. KATHY JO 47 THOMAS. MERLE S. 47. 120 THOMPSON. JANET M. 47. 182 THOMPSON, IjORRAINE 47 THOMPSON. RALPH L 47, 162. 169 THOMSEN. WILLIAM G. 47 TINDRELL. STEPHEN K. 47. 120. 164 TO I. SON, ETTA 47 TOMLINSON, DUSTY 47 TRUMBLE. TIMOTHY E 47. 154 V VALADEZ, NICK 47. 120. 154. 164 VANCE. RODNEY J. 47 VEACH. DAN L 47. 162 VEACH. WALTER A 47 VILKS. ANDY G. 47, 149 VINCENT. THERESA 47. 160 VOIGTS. DOUGLAS 47. 149, 150 VOSHELL, CYNTHIA G. 47 W WAGNER. RICHARD L. 47. 66 WALSH, DIANA M. 47 WALTZ. ERNEST J 102 WARDEN. DAIJ2 O 48 WARREN. RENAY 48 WATSON. MARK 48 WEBER. DAWN 48 WEBSTER. TERRY 48 WEGNER. RONALD 48 WEIS. CHARLES 48 WEISER. DEBRA SUE 48 WELKER. JESSIE 48 WELTER, DIANE 48, 169 Wl SLEY. JOHN E 48. 120. 132 WHITE, SUSAN 48 WILLIAMS. CHARLES J. 48 WILLIAMS. CHRISTINE 48 WILLIAMS. RODNEY 48 WILLIAMS. SYTIRE 48 WILLIAMS. VINITA 48 WILSON. CHRISTOPHER 48 W1KSON. VICKI D 48, 164 WINFREY. A. FLOYD 48, 138 WOOD. JAMES L. 49 WOOD. PAMELA 49. 104 WORLEY. DENNIS G. 49 WRIGHT. JAMES 49 WYLD. LORRAINE 49. 174 Y YAW. THOMAS YEAGER. MARK 162 YOUNG. CURTIS H 49 YOUNG. CYNTHIA RE NEE 49. 154 z ZIEGLER. WARNELL 49 OTHER STUDENTS SHEFFLIELD. LINDA 164 HAYF:S. JOHN 174 KRAMER. MIKE 172 DEARDSIJ3Y, CRAIG 172 WENGERT, BILL 170 ABEL. SANDY 170 EJTIIJE, JO ANN 170 CURTIS, DAWN 169 WADDERMAN. JOHN CRAMER, DON SAMANN. GAY 169 BLASE, PATTY 36 CONKLIN, DON 38 COWGER, GARY 38 DERICKSON, GEORGANNA 38 EDMUNDS, PAT 38 FETTERS, DEE 39 GALBREATH, SHARON 39 GLANTON, TONY 39 GOFORTH. TOM 39 GRAHAM, MIKE 39 GREAR. ROGER 39 ALLER. HARRY 37 BROWN. MICKEY 37 BUCHANAN, LEE 37 BURCHETT. DEBBIE 37 KOUTH. RON 180 BARBS. BILLY 37 CAMPBELL. JOHN 37 CLAYTON. FREDDY 37 HOLCOMB. KEVIN 41 HOLT. SHARON 41 HOWE. GEORGE 41 JENCEN. JANICE 41 GREER. PAUL 40 HANNSEN. DOUG 48 HOTFIELD. MARY 48 HAYES. RALPH 48 HAYNES, DANIEL 48 JONES, DON 42 KRUSE. MIKE 42 WILSON. DAVE 182 FOB FLER. BOB 182 ALLEN. MEIX)DY 90 BISSELL, DEBBIE 92 BRENO, BOB 90 BRODE, RICKEY 90 BURG. DEBBIE 91 McNICHOLS, CECIL 43 GARRETT, WAYNE MERRIFIELD, CECIL 43 MIKESELL. ROY 43 MURRAY. RAY 44 PETEFISH. RICK 99 VIEMAN, DOUGLAS 102 NESS. CHUCK 44 OSBORN. JEFF PATRICK. CALVIN 44 PEARSON. JANE 44 PERRY. KEITH 45 REAMES, SEAN 45 RUPE. RHONDA 45 RUSSELL. DAVE 45 SADLER. LEAN 45 SCOTT, GRANT 46 SHERIDAN. ROBERT 46 STONE HOCKER. DUANE 46 STRONG. CARL 46 WALTERS. PAM 48 WESTLAKE. MARK WILKINSON. JOHN YAW. VIRGINIA 49 TINGHORN. HENRY 94 LADWIG. MARK 96 McCONKEY. STEVE 98 McVEY. MIKE 98 MERRIFIELD. STEVE 98 MILLIKEN. KIRK 98 NICK. DEBBIE 98 O ' CONNOR. TERRY 99 PATTERSON. BOYD 99 PAUL, JACKIE 99 268