Benson Polytechnic High School - BluePrint Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:
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WLELLE N : Tf 4 ... Af 1' K fi ' WP? -IQ 1?Wf'2i :f'5f1 N . nv A 'F v 1 cc n. 317 3 li? WNW!! 1-4' 'I'-'....X Theme-School Sports. ' Colors-Cherry red and light blue. Class Flower-Yellow Rose. !!!!! !! l!! Motto-Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Published by the Ianuary '47 Graduation Class of Benson Polytechnic School 0 E Qqb I DEDICATION We, the Ianuary 1947 Graduating Class, dedicate this annual to Benson's new prin- cipal, Mr. RZE. Jackson. We feel honored that We were able to be the first group to work with him. It was only possible throuqh his cooperation that our class Was able to put out such an edition as this. , APPRECIATION , Our sincerest appreciation to Mr. Iackson, the school principal: Mrs. Swapp and Mr. Holmquist, the class advisors: and Ray Comella, the art editor, for the time and effort which they have so unselfishly given in order to make this publication successful. Also to Mr. Anderson, of Willamette Lithoaraphinq Coq to Mr. Conklinq, the photographer, and to a countless number of teachers and students, qo many thanks for their hearty cooperation and excel- lent work. 1, ,L ' 1' X Va ' v ,- N w , ' ., - BENSON POLYTECHNIC SC 3lTIljH2m,U1'i1Il1I Q ' WORLD WAR II ' 4'- 444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 444444444 4 4t4t4t4t4t4t4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 SCHOOL BENSON POLYTECHNIC 2 N X X iz z 5 gguswsemmamwsxb si 5 wwi 2 S S.. 1 5 fix, 1 E f is I 1 4 15 ii?X f 2. .- a ...Q 1 x .M qv: S ax X is X : i1,'S: 5 I 'xii Y E x if VE, iw: N ii' X Y x a x X nv SQ Fifi Ng The graduating class of Ianuary '47 dedicates these pages in honor of these Benson Polytechnic alumnae who have given their lives that we might enjoy the privileges of the United States of America. Adair, William B. Allen, Wayne K. Anhoury, Emil Anson, Marion H. Atkinson, Ralph Baker, Frank R. Baker, Lester P. Baker, Lloyd Ballangrud, Norris S. Barrese, Samuel I. Becker, George W. Benford, Iack H. Bennet, Ted Bjornsgaard, Calvin Boone, Harvey Bosso, Louis A. Braghero, Lee Brenner, Wayne E. Brooks, William Ir. Brown, Iack V. Browning, Robert H. Brunson, William L. Bunce, George I. Ir. Campbell, Pete Campbell, Raymond Carter, Earl I. Clark, Robert V. Cranrall, Hugh B. Cummings, Iames Doering, Dean Downing, Perry L. Drugan, Donald T. Earnest, Wally Eastman, Mar Eaton, Iohn P. Ir. Ely, Robert E. Etzel, Clifford W. Fachin, Lino Francis, Harry Furber, Donald Gist, Arthur Goebel, 'William Grana, Arthur Granam, Lee Granger, Ellis Granat, Iohn R. Hallan, Edward C. Hansell, George F. Harms, Chester W. Harrison, Iohn W. Herminson, Henry Hill, Robert R. Holm, Victor Hudson, Howard Ingram, Richard M. Iohnson, Eldred . Iohnson, George L. Kendall, Iack Kendall, Iohn R. Knight, William R. Krifft, Kenneth A. Kujal, Henry Ir. Laird, Edward I. V Larson, Stanley Lavering, Lauren Lawrence, Charles Legler, Kenneth R. Lehmann, Iack O. Lester, George Linquist, Wayne Mantia, Sam Marineau, Richard K. Marshall, Larry Maxer, Leonard Morrel, Bernard F. Moss, Iack D. lvluschick, Iohn P. McFarland, Richard R. McKinely, Glen L. Naterneier, RobertA. This list is as complete as possible. X Nelson, E. I. Niklos, Richard G. Paulson, Wallace Peake, Veron Lerby Plant, Streward D. Raeburn, lan Reihardt, L. W. Rennie, Anthony R. Reznick, Walter M. Rienbecker, Carl F. Roskie, Robert Russel, Robert A. Sadler, William L. Scarce, E. E. Schiechter, Antone S. Schreiber, George R. Sexton, Donald Shiffer, Donald Simmons, David G. Smith, Henry Smith, Norman N . Sovvenson, Ioel Stafford, Charles Stole, Gerald I. Stumph, Andy Sullivan, Howard O. Ir Theberath, Norman H. Thomas, Verne I. Thompson, David I. White, Glen A. Wick, Everett Williams, Kenneth B. Williams, Ralph ' Winkler, Ierry A. Wirostek, Robert H. Wolfe, Gideon A. Wood, Robert H. 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Q Q ..X'V- 'gXjfvf-M 1 'J'gf -3314--1 N: !f5SE iifigv5355-'QXXAT-gX',LX f9 !TfX X ,I . 3' --if -'T' 1- VVi,15'f2- ' Xi'1-'lg1lgX-'X'Xf2-'VLQ1 if BffV: '7X2?Lfx' T341-.?Q'3f'22? ' -Xa. ' J 3 YT . -TXT. iz' '. :-'A X- .-X' . ':X- X.':'4,' 1 T'IXX X - .- .'ff .lf 'Z ii 'IX '-LL - fn.--7-2' '-1' .3 7 '1' 'X' 3 '- X, l Q' 'fR.'3j'f .71'-'2,?f'L1fT'fF'5.5'1'X' ' J'-JI'-2. V- '-L? Ev' ff','AX. 'gf l ' .E,I1X1f ' iX f'.': Exif , .5 3i,'7'::-VB' X-1-i '3f'::QXX?'-'X .43'2'ff-'- .gi tL4'3 5gg-3Xi70'i'Q: - 'X 'X- . V jf- .231 g4V,X1iifgV-gg VS.gX3V115.Vg3X'A-- 59-.1 .X .X ,VVVX V VV V. V. V .V.'t,VVj Vg .gpg VVQVVFXQ V 43' xi-',.XVX-ftVV.f,:if...-..:: Xfg gf r4X.53XX-. V.f-4,1 335,95 X - - '- Vgg- cX.,.5- 1' .X.g. 'g ,X X' .X , XX.'XX.X.X- , ' --Fi, gg :--X-. 1 fa., .5:5.X,,V -.XX-ay' - 1' - X .viP'.5+,QXX.pXX5 X:z:.gQ.:X?.X-Hui-riffwx:-XQXX.-1-255511.-iw.fa.--.:,5X.XX''X ' -:wi 3231 9-.X K ' i1.fg l' -Q 1X2f'.1Q.2X:5xf-X-'q'!l ff7.'f5'X?,1fJ'f LX ,-'iffil g5'5f-'jgir-f' W 'wfvfmkx-fg '5'f '. H215-'.:,3 253 F55:diff7'JG'E'41.. E'.Xf,if47 T X- 15'::5-YW! A371 fXff73f 1- Q'-'ffX.?M ' T5 ' 21 '1 .4 X- E. ', .NX 1 -XSXX-'fp .X,'?j4v - .kg':'g . 1:7 X- X,1X'fX.X '1 Xx N .'?X:1Q-- ,.XQ5V5'Q. X ' HN-sH'ii:Er'?!'f7RLpgwi?.,jX.X::,V-g?.'Xf...f. .11 - X' . .. V. V 5-3,5 -L X3 '.,,Xq,:4 vw- -V, -3. ' ,QQ 2' gp-. X X XXX f Xf.Q ,'Vg3X,, m3,,..XLVVV,Q5igVVVlVVV,u V V ,nk .img V , V ,X .VV ,V V, V.. ,Vg.V.V .X xg JV ,. .V.X V ., .. ,..,,.. 5, X, X '-4f... ,.X-ily, q v '-'PZ 1?l',4f-:V gif ' ' X.1-.'-r-'r 1 I: 'X 'V Nw. -gfgifri-E To the Ianuary 1947 Class: I Wish to express my deep appreciation for the splendid cooperation it has given the faculty and the student body. lt has been a pleasure to work with you. This exceptionally fine book is but one example of your many abilities. It is my sincere hope that the prepara- tion and experiences received here will en- able you to achieve the success and hap- piness you deserve. My very best Wishes to everyone of you. Mina, Vice-Principal To the Graduates of the Ianuary 1947 Class: You are going forth, some immediately, to face life's problems in an 'unsettled world, while others of you will continue your quest of knowledge and further training in ad- vanced schools. With you all go my con- gratulations and best wishes-Congratu- lations for your completion, 'of your high school course, and Best Wishes for success in your future work. Carry on in your undertakings with en- thusiasm and confidence, and remember, if you carefully take care of the little details the big things solve themselves. A good citizen must keep mentally alert, physically fit, morally clean and be so- cially adiusted so that he can best accept his responsibilities in a democraticway of living. Mr. Bittner x, Mr. Hargreaves ' Vice-Principal It is with many regrets that the time has come when I must retire from active service in the Portland schools and thus sever my connections with Benson. I have served the school and its student body in many capacities. lt has always been my motto to serve to the best of my ability. l have given of my time and energy unstintingly to help make Benson the high type institu- tion that it is. My hopes and desires for each boy in Benson are that you may get all the knowl- edge the school has to offer you, that you may strive always to excel and that you may develop a character beyond reproach. FACULTY COUNSELLCJRS First row: Bittner, Cook, Mrs. Wood, Schrei, Mrs. Neale. Second row: Stephens, Brown, Cahill. Benson now has one of the finest coun- selling services of any school in Portland. Before this term, however, their work was restricted because of lack of space. How- ever, with the remodeling of room eleven, a separate office ,for each counsellor was provided. This enables the students' prob- lems to be handled in a strictly private man- ner, which heretofore was impossible. Under the present set-up each student who enters Benson now will have the same counsellor for each of the four years he re- mains. By this method the pupil and his counsellor will get to know each other bet- ter and the problems met can be better understood. We of the Ianuary '47 Class wish every success to this new and improved counsel- ling service. tix Head of Council To the Ianuary '47 Graduating Seniors: As Student Body Advisor, Counsellor and Instructor, I Wish to convey to you my best wishes for continued success in Whatever fields you may pursue. To those of you who continue on in your schooling, and those Who go out into the many other fields made available to the trained man, I am sure you will find that Benson has been a big contributing factor to your accomplish- ments.' As a Counsellor and friend, I trust you will all feel privileged, at any time, to come back to Benson for Whatever ad- vice or information we might have avail- able for you. MW Mr. G. Brown Student Employment The placement counselor functions as an employment agency for students. Employ- ers Who Wish to get student help make in- quiry to the counselor, stating the kind of Work, hours, Wages, etc., that they offer. Students who are looking for jobs register with the counselor-, giving information on the kind of work they want. The counselor advises the students about the jobs offered and sends the boys out who seem best qual- ified to do the work. An effort is made to give the jobs to those who live near the place of employment and other conditions being equal, boys are selected who have their applications in the longest. Mr. D. Laney One of the most active spots in the schooi is the main office. Here is the place Where the proper functioning ot the school is taken care of. Mrs. Cary Cabove, leftl, Mr. Iackson's secretary, assisted by Mrs. Herren Cabove, centerl, are responsible for all the reports which come to the office. They record all grades, care for the permanent record cards and they are responsible for all in-coming calls. V Miss Cosgrove tabove, rightl assists Mrs. Herrin in preparing the attendance sheets and send-in lists from day to day. Office x X t f 0x ...Mc 5 3 f X ,Q 3, A, Q-N 61 5 -0 I6 X N lk Library .. X, Benson's Library was started in 1918, when Simon Benson lpicture oi Mr. Benson on walli, the founder oi our school, gave S1000 toward the purchase of technical books. Prom that time the library has steadily increased to the present size of 5636 books. Our librarian, Miss Morrison, has been at Benson since the tall oi 1929. Miss Mor- rison instructs the English one classes in the use oi the library catalogue. She has a very good knowledge oi all the books on hand. We are very privileged to have such a fine library in our school. Electric Shop Craftsmen Club Xxx xx N X Q S iv N SX XXX, ,. . ' - Foundry Craftsmen Club Physics Drawing S NQQ lx X SN X we 6 N X r ,,,.,.,. , .,,A.,... , ,X -f::s:.:..5.,s,s,:'f.:5:1-Qtr- S X ' ., E . Q X -Q: :N X :Ta .... ,X . ess-:N . Q- :sas .5 3 Ne X ix V t x l XY X XXXXX S NR: Nm 3 W xgxw Svgb kk XXNXKN X X x 1 ,.::fsE:,s:aa:f4' , Physics Drawing Head Counselor Third and Fourth Term Counselor Student Body Advisor Cooperative Committee F, , 1. rL,-,l f1,, ,Wylie Y Math English COOPGTUUVG Committee Faculty Fund Committee Minuteman Advisor English Shoot llI1'l0lF0l'C'lllllIl lllath Craftsmen Club Faculty Shop Radio Shop Craftsmen Club MR. C. BELL Gas Engine Shop Defender Ipse Advisor Craftsmen Club ,rt Xsxlst. xa:.vfpsm.- - X ?i:1lifs2wf szilsf. -- I -A'- X X .firm isN,,s3.t X -X.',55, -Eggs-2 xv. ss ,5:5:a:s.,gsgs5:3,:.,-tis. -tg.: ..-.-. : : - - C X : -,.r I X . '.:I: .,.,. ,g,:,,q:!' . t '-sr t er-r MR. G. CASPER Machine Shop Craftsmen Club MISS E. FORBES English Elvl'tric7Thvory Electric Club Advisor S X t X, X x .-mg. ' . ' .. swirrfi is i Q N sly? f -i MR. B. BADLEY Aviation Shop Aviation Club Advisor Craftsmen Club it s s X . ,, , . ,,., X at M N ,uuzhbuu ,...,i,,. ENN. .X -1 . g.,:..1xiQ - N S ' - ss . N.-:X 'X SNQ2.fso.::sr- Q.. s ...:::e.,,-.my N s Q. ,Q ,g, e MR. W. BIDWELI. Ai'iation Shop Craftsmen Club Iune '47 Class Advisor 'MR. R. COOK Junior Football Coach Freshman Counselor 1 S vhool .Yursc English - Iune '47 Class Advisor Foundry Forvnzun Fire Squad Advisor Bowling Club Advisor Chairman Safety Committee Faculty ll -X X. -ixi ' N x M X X Kxifi li f :' X xX XXQX XXXXWXX X X Q Ex Xx i X X Y Q Q j 1 X G x S XX sg X v Q Q X N X X X X5 NN KW X X XXX X Q .1-ss X X .. ' X vi fi, ij. X: vw-XX X' -- :XL N if ..x. XXXXX X X, .XX XXXXXXX. 5 X X X X. XX X X X X SX XXX X XXX X X X X XX XQQYX X9 X N X x XXX XX X ix XM? XXX N X N ,X sg X 5 x X X MR. R. IONES . lVt'1f1'ing Ir1xf1'm'to1' Math Pfiffvru Shoji Ianuary '47 Class Advisor Craftsmen Club XXX Mists: ' AXE:-::fSa:. Rik ggzfir . iXfQ.X-Q Xsf-,Es t fva':7 X .X X X t X X X xss-Q -- : ' 1 X NX :XEXX - x XX H X X X X X zi. . :..- . - 323 . KARNOPP MR. C. KLINK Ilisfory A Draruiug Cavaliers Club Advisor Public Speaking Club Advisor Chairman Visual Education Craftsmen Club Committee Silver Skating Club Advisor MR. B. KUHNS MR. D. LANEY W oodshop F orvmalz Ilrarving Machine Shop Craftsmen Club Placement Counselor President Craftsmen Club Craftsmen Club MRS. H Maih Head of Plzysical Fitness jllgplgfng Shop and A ihlctirs Varsity Football and Truth Couth tm. Qilslfll M SKSEQ6 1-X llx lbs -. XXX XXX X.. X, X Q XXX. .X XXX ,X X X X ' l fSf:1NQ X X X Xx 9? lit za ' K A 'lll XQ N 2 X XXXX A 2 XXXX l X f SR ' lx QNX 1 2 5 X X X QAX XXSXSX X X XX XX x Q Xie! N N X X Qs XX XX QQ X N X X X X N x as X NXXNQ :XX XXX A N Q X sa X ss Q gi i Xa . sk A X X XXX S XSS X X XX X X Q X X X X X X X .... XX V XX X,.,, X - - X ': -' V X X X sr-s:ss:E:?:'S1fENXIi:S3 5 Xl X ' X ,L x X. X ' X. X.-.X X- A, X ,,.,X X X X. 2, X . MR. C. MESS MR. A. MEE Varsity Baslevtball Coach Elcrtric Shop Junior Craftsmen Club Advisor Craftsmen Club Cooperative Committee Craftsmen Club Student Body Store Advisor English Shvct rlfvfdl Shop Plumbing Shop Craftsmen Club MR. A. KRIEGER Cf1t'llIfSfl'j' Scholarship Committee 1 Jlluth Head of Testing Program .X.::....::-X. ss A XXXK f . s X Y N X Qs XX X ? Qs it li X XXX X X X X X FSL X iw as X X X X SEX SX X Nl is X X X0 XX QX: ?5t XNQXf5s13 X X :X X X Y X MR. MCCLU E Scivncc XX ix as gk X X x Kei EXXQX X ss f XX X SX xx N Machinv Shop Foreman Craftsmen Club - gz, ilg, X 9 k S . ' f ., 'X .,..at..Q.,.k:.g- . 'X -A - - MR. J. MILLER Graphic Arts Type Hi Club and Tech Pep Advisor Craftsmen Club MR. R. MUNLY Elcctric Shop Projection Booth Craftsmen Club MR. M. NIELSEN For-gc Shop Foreman Craftsmen Club MR. C. PAYTON Drawing Craftsmen Club if is tif P I , 3 X.. ' ' -11.5 . t ' 'RE' Q-J: ,. an S A ' - ' -::.:'f- - ' S ' -X MII. D. SCHREI Sheet Meta-I Shop Aviation Shop First and Second Term Counselor Craftsmen Club ' 3-1 2: :,:,- 3 -' NSI? 5 'XPQQ 1' E 122' S ss so X X x N 1 x QQ S X Xxx X X X tx X :NX N. . . . swwamr , -s.::y,x.:, M. A :,.s.s,rQ:5 Q, .X im at S X N X X Ng X X 'S X W N X S. X me 2 X igj-en-:, ., ,. Q, 3 qw S Q , ' 5 , 'ziggy i,3?I':5E.tQ,,.:fEEa5Q::-L ..::a::.,'i 1 W .,., , i ., MR. K. MILLER English xXx . :wt x Q X 3 x by s X Q X or X. .XX 2 ,Q1'x 5:tNxe bm- . s: ' . x mr X 3 X yes- ::::53QXEr:::.ig:. X ' gi MRS. S. NEALE History Seventh Term Counselor Cooperative Committee MR. H. OAKES Gas Engine Shop Sailing Club Advisor A ' tt Y X X X X Q X N x X X NN X t X , 'xxx 5 MR. W. PAVIA Radio x:f?s?. c5 ww xl ., glhixg-4:-X if 5 A :IIS Sfgffl XSS Qs s xg X N Q X K . X N X X w X s mx X xii S X Qs is X Xxx xx N xg S X N 1 S N it X X is it X X Qi W X-wwf?-fr ' 'Erwin' YS' .,.,. ,:.,,., Q X X X X X . ' I zh' MR. T. SHOTWELL Science Cafeteria Board Faculty MISS F. MORRISON Librarian Mn. r. NELSON Drafting Instructor X claire,-Nigga: Q ., Q, i?,E::,,E:E. ,... 1 ..:.:.i. .S , ss. s saw is N ass 5 M, mix FSFXX' ' ,,,. . if Kiss - Q S Q -3 95,343 Q , . :...r:ffp.+ ,' X' ',,,,,,::,:5x, , cg X ,-N ' v vm-fi -is -3 r 55,5 MR. L. OLDRIGHT Math Tennis Coach MR. O. REEVES Math Drawnzg fair 2 Nr Set SXNSESB? s ga? , wiefs' 1 s o X ' - , , NS MH. I. SIEFORTH Machine Shop Intramural Coach Physical Education MR. NICHOLS Aviation Shop Craftsmen Club MRS. M. PHATEK S cicnce Mn. w. sci-marsnri History Roller Skating Club Advisor MR. S. SIMPSON History Usher Corps and Stage Crew Chairman History Department Advisor Iunior Red Cross Teacher Sponsor Yell Leader Advisor Craftsmen Club xgfvow 2 - -Q, gh , I xx X 3 x N wx 'W Q SSX xxg C Q rt X r X SXSW X X N Q N5 X xgibix xX S lk XS W . Q Qt ?-V Q X - T, st'-:5z.s5a5.:::1::5:g5552- QQ .. ogg 3 1 Y- .s::.:gsa:ss:2, '. must 3: :- ::- l t 41 ., -fgsg.asa:s5s,,. , .' :gi Sf fss, S, .- :QRS XXX Q Ns X x 'TNX X B? xg MR. A.'SKEl Math ,ssiziaei --A- . X S-.NK AJ ' 42 ,sg r ,.,x,. Ng ., X . , X sf, xxx ks x ESSSSNE .:.-s Q -- ' fg Q5 X Q K x XX X i. XXQX xX G X N X S X ss x s X X Q XX: i .,.. ,, X .. ix. XX K, X xr XXX XX X ' 22 r X S N Q X wx X w N X N xx C Q N , it MR. B. SPARKS Woodworking Shop Craftsmen Club Faculty MR. R. STEPHENS MR. 0. STORLI Physics M oth Third and Fourth Term Advisor KBPSC Agent MR. STREET Band, Glee Club Instructor I MRS. E. SWAPP English Radio Actors Guild Advisor I anuary '47 Class Advisor Gas Engh L6 MRS. M. WOOD English MR. S. SUWOL History Mn. n. rnncxsn Srzencc D rowing Craftsmen Club This space is reserved for Mrs. D. Thompson, Enalish teacher, who was unable to appear due to long illness. Fifth and Sixth Term Counselor - N 4., A The students of Benson are extremely fortunate in having such a capable and under- standing faculty to instruct them in their various academics and shops. Benson's teachers are specialists in their respective fields and the intelligent training given the boys by these professionals has proven and is proving of invaluable aid in their careers. . We, of the Ianuary '47 graduating class, Wish ina small way to give our sincerest thanks for the unfailing patience with which our teachers for four years have guided and instructed us. t u i We sincerely believe thatsno one could have been fairer or finer than they have been. i 2 2:7 Tlllll TVETERA S IN BEHALF OF BENSON'S VETERAN STUDENTS We, the veteran students of Benson Polytechnic School, have returned with one plan in mind-to further our education. When we were in the service we realized what an education would mean to us. With help from the Federal and State governments we again have the opportunity to go to school, with expenses paid. Our ages range from nineteen to twenty-one. As a whole our attitude is different from that of the other students because we realize that we can not afford to waste money and that with each year we grow older. Most of us are seventh and eighth termers, but we also have a few post- graduates. School seems hard to most of us because of the fact that we have been away from it for so long. We appreciate the extra help which most of the teachers give us and we intend to use this help to the best advantage. We do feel it a privilege and an honor to attend school. He who dares, conquers nations, builds bridges, plants into the human breast hope eternal. He who has not dared has not lived. He who has dared and- failed is far rirher mzzl greater in experience though he may li-ve in sorrow, pain and humiliation. -George Welleslejf, Jr. 4 fsfx far' VVORLD WAR II STUDENT VETERANS um, D. Tolonen, I. CI .M O Z3 I3 qton, A. 1'1I'1 M. Hof 'ci s-4 .Q E Z Ld s-T GJ .-C1 U Z5 CQ rst row: F. .Q s-. 3 CD 45 0-1 51 an '5 U L5 E E - 2 QD -C3 s-4 H. Zenqer, L. Zumwolt, R. Robertson, N 63 ea U2 od .Q U E o LL. Sa L' U U1 N 5 o cond r Fi Se :xi o 5 3 U F. Coulter, s-T CD 'I-I ull GJ 9 C1 o 2 ei ing, S. Cooper, D. HH Stobenow, D. Cu U AE 2 'E I-4 O O U 2 bn U M U 2 G 5 2 'U .E .CI E-4 Kovcmouqh. I. ri 'O-4 cn o L5 Fitzgerald, I. od uf Po S-4 U .Q .2 or: ui d cn 'FE gd TC CD Q. CL I1 U I5 U' an I-1 -I-C '6 on Ui Q 63 ea UD O s-T GJ E .-CI O 2 CD s-4 M 5 O s-. .-C1 E 5 O F-I-4 Q5 -Q :Ei '15 LD Ci -52 s-4 CD .-Q O II: 5 sl on TQ. cn C1 .-CI U U2 esley, G. Well Fd .2 UJ U P1 arf L: CD OW I-1 GJ .-Q GJ K: Od Tn Q .Q -I-1 E ace, B. W. Gr U5 CD 'L' O I-1 U 3 O F-4 .43 rf. rn ct O bf .-I 5 'd o o 3 E Ui IP-1 U E ai son, I. Davis I. Mo E .-Q ,-Q fr: nze, R. M. Ku E 2 'E .5 co Serving you fellows at ol' B Tech has been a happy experience, one I shall never forget. i y I wish I could thank each of your personally for your cooperation dur- inq my term of office. Since that is impossible I am taking this opportunity to express my appreciation to you. Yours sincerely, Student Body President. I DON HAYS S ecrcfa ry WALTER WEIR V ice-President KENNY ZAPP Treasurer First row: I. Goddard, K. Zapp CTreasurerl, W. Wier Nice-Presidentl, R. Goddard tPresi- dentl, D. Hays tSecretaryl, I. Harrison, E. Kyle. Second row: L. Lex, T. Moore, P. Wing, D. Nibblett, D. Hennessy, D. Williams, I. Kregal. Third row: Mr. G. Brown CAdvisorl, B. Hunter, D. Amacher, D. Sweeny, M. Macias, L. Crane, B. Comella. EXEEHTIVE lllllllll The Executive Board is the legislative branch of the school ,government and the governing body at Benson. The Executive Board consists of from twentyito twenty-three members, twenty of whom are elected as membersgut the term,election. The President of the Student Body presides over the Board Vice-President,, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Body have their respective duiiesft The remaining positions are filled by the runner-ups of the President and Vice-President,officesl 'A member of the faculty, Mr. Brown, acts in the capacity of advisor. ' '79 ' As the governing body, the Executive Board must 'vtote on all measures pertaining to school or student activities, such as removing funds from the treasury, the purchase of furnishings for the school, the acceptance of a group as a school? club, and on measures that affect the student body. They also elect cheer leadersf sports managers, vote on those to receive letters, and on those who wish to fill vacancies in school offices. Because of the position held by this group, it has vested in it many powers granted to no other group in school. . Exe. T 'QQ , -'- I , ., . ,A , QB, D ..,. f 57.12.5213 -,gh JV, ,E .qi VFW , Ska' . Q, .. . wg QKYAQ'-Tg'a, '-5' '. r . 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M A H 01113 qujsi SLASS SVISSRS The Ianuary '47 class 'had for advisors Mrs. Swapp of the English department, and Mr. Holmquist of the Woodworking depart- ment. Their first job was to gather any informa- tion available on the duties of the class and correlate it into a program we could follow. ' After this they guided the class through the selection of its officers, planned the Senior Prom, and the myriad of other large and small duties of a graduating class. They were always very helpful, giving freely of advice, and always having onse- curing any information necessary. S The class can always look back on the thoughtful help that their kindly advisors gave them and smile as it brings back a warm glow to their hearts. Dick Wczritz Lyle Lex Vice-President Svlffvfdfy JA my 194 EL S UFFIEER lack Harrison., A A - M 1 President? - , fl V Ray Linstrom Sam Scrdis Trvusurcr Sergeant-at-Arr11.s 'N Bill Delanoy Assistant Editor PHLY TEEH Iames Fenwick A Business Editor Bob Comella Roy Goddard Club Editor 1911 T Fl Ed Hall Photo Editor Editor-in-Chief Wayne Holder .+1ssistantBusinvss Editor Leo Chandler Sports Editor SENIORS ADB W. ANDERSON. ' Tvchniml Aviatzou Poly Steppers: Machinist Club. CARI. I.. APPLEBEE Technical Aviation Glee Club: Ben-ja-fors. HARRY BATTILEGA Technical Elcciric Golf. EDDIE D. BERTELSON Tvclmical Gas Engine Minuteman: Hi-Y: Orange B: Skating Club: Football Manager. RONALD L. BROWN Technical flviation Treasurer Band: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Aviation Club. DAVID I-'. BUCHER Tccluzical Az'iation Public Speaking Club: Vice-President, Secretary Radio Actors Club. ALFRED R. BUCHEIT Technical Machine Benson Ianitor Force. ROY A. BUSS Tc'rhnicaI flfflfllilllf Ushers Club: Lieutenant Fire Squad: Treasurer, Ser- geant-at-Arms Aquatic Club: Sailing Club. LEONARD W. CERVENY Tcclmical M nchinc Fire Squad: Machinist Club: Vice-President Silver Skating Club. ROBERT A. CHALMERS Tcclmical Aviation Band: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Aviation Club: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold, Ruby Scholarship Pins. X . . . . . s1.ff':.':sy as-grg .- ss -X .,.w,,.X.,. x ifsgfwx , . . l .. RAFCSYX : ' -f ii K-kit ':..-E2.s- ' ss . . .A . , 9 NX, .,., . ,,... , , . ,Ni My i . ' fifff s.:L'gFS5E - '- L ' f , ' . ' f - 'S N: -:X 'Ei-X qvi,gi,fiRQ- Sitfmfeesif i it :'?Q:ff1 ... id ..-...ss..::'-..:s: fiiQ'fg5 t 'X'It5 tNigt --'- - .- , it S . . X-Q' ' -A . A-it , ---- - ,sa Q - ---- . we SEN IORS SAM CAMPAGNA Technical Radio I-Ii-Y: Fire Squad.- LEO L. CHANDLER Vocaiionul Electric Chief Operator Picture Crew: Class Captain: First Aid: Minuteman: Sports Editor Poly Tech Staff: Treas- urer Aquatic: Camera Club: Sergeant-at-Arms Op- timist Club: Orange B:,Bronze Scholarship Pin: Cap- tain Golf: Varsity Baseball. HENRY G. CHRIST Vocational Electric Minuteman: Patrol Squad: Optimist Club: Orange B: Football. DONALD L. CLARK Vocational Maclzinc Auditorium Stage Crew: Cafeteria Board: Circulation Manager Tech Pep Staff: Public Speaking Club: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Poly Steppers Club. BOB L. COMELLA Tccluzicul Radio President, Vice-President Roller Skating Club: Minute- man: Bowling Club: Lieutenant, Captain Fire Squad: Feature Desk, News Desk, News Editor, Assistant Editor Tech Pep Staff: Baseball Manager: Executive Board: Cafeteria Cashier: Student Body Treasurer: January '47 Poly Tech Editor: Class Play Business Manager. DONALD H. COMER Technical Building Cozzstruction DONALD A. CUNNING Tcclznicol Electric Usher Corps: Organist: Pianist Glee Club. DONALD R. DAVIS Tcclzuical Radio ROGER C. DAYTON Tccluzical Radio BILLIE L. DELANOY Voratiozml Slzcct Mvtul Secretary, Treasurer Usher Corps: Sports Editor Poly Tech Staff: Lieutenant' Fire Squad: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Orange B: Track: Captain Cross Country: President Patrol Squad: Executive Board. SENIORS RAYMOND B. DOUGLASS Technical M cclmical Drawing ROSS A. DOW Technical ,Azqialion Fire Sguadg Glee Cluby Silver Skating Club. GERALD E. DRAPER Technical Afviution Fire Squad. VERN E. DYCK Technical Electric Secretary Bandp Class Captain: President, Vice- President, Secretary Electric Clubg Sailing Club. ARON Si EASTBERG Technical Aviation Bandg Orange By Varsity Football. EDWARD I. ERICKSON 7'l,'t'llIllClll M cclzunical Dl'UTC7l'llg Auditorium Crew Usherg Executive Boardp Captain, Lieutenant Fire Squad: Optimist Clubp Skating Club. IAMES I. FENWICK Tcchuicul Building Construction Fire Squadp Minuternang Business Editor Poly Tech Staffg Bronze Scholarship Ping Class Captain. RALPH W. FISHER Tcclmicul Electric Fire Squad. BENIAMIN K. FRITZGERALD Technical Electric Cavaliers Club: Poly Steppers. ALVIN H. FREIBERG Technical Electric SENIORS RICHARD C. GEARHART Technical Radio Chief Studio Operator, Announcer Radio Station KBPS. CARL L. GEORGE Technical Aviation Fire Squad: Aviation. ROY W. GODDARD Technical Aviation . Candy Stand: Class Captain: Executive Board: Lieu- tenant, Captain Fire Squad: Glee Club: Minuteman: Club Editor Poly Tech Staff: Prexy Speaks Tech Pep: Chaplain Hi-Y: Public Speaking: Iunior, Varsity Football: Student Body President. DICK A. GREENBLATT Technical Electric Electric Club: Treasurer Sailing Club. ROGER K. HALDEMAN Vocational Electric ' President Auditorium Crew: Minuteman. ALAN E. HALL Technical Aviation Photo Editor Poly Tech Staff: President, Sergeant-at Arms, Vice-President Camera Club. DOUGLAS A. HANSON Technical Avuiation Fire Squad: Treasurer Optimist Club. IACK E. HARRISON Technical Building Colzstruction Y: Vice-President Orange B: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold, Ruby Scholarship Pins: Junior Football: Iunior Basketball: Tennis. r- - - , fx, s- , , is .155 if , 5 15 r '-' zzyq ' WAYNE M, Hoon x X W i Technical Radio I Band: Radio station KBPS: chess Club. X x X To X .tr . .. t.. K Nrsxi. r f. - N Y ' t ': iff' we . N: ' ' is A X5 N 5. . , , 5,1-55 lzuzn '--:.:.. X Q . 'ut :H0 'i'sm - ,.,,1 - Technical Electric .r , Orange B: Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y: Executive Board: ,lyqlz Student Body Secretary- Bronze Silver Scholarship Zii Pins: Golf: Iumor Football: Varsit Football. .6 -.. were ::: :-::- .fm .- - Class President: Execuitve Board: Lieutenant, Cap- tain, Chief Fire Squad: Vice-President, Treasurer Hi- SENIORS GEORGE R. IAKES Technical Electric RALPH E. IOHNSTON Technical Aviation DONALD G. KOPCZAK Vocational Machine DONALD B. LACEY Technical Machine Usher Corps. ALBERT C. LEE Technical Radio - Minuteman: Aviation Club: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. BURTON I.. LEX Technical Aviation Projection' Booth Auditorium -Crew: Secretary, Class Captain: Eiteoutive Board: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Aviation Club: Secretary, Treasurer Optimist Club: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold, Ruby Scholarship Pins: Vice-President Minuteman. HERBERT LEO Technical Mechanical Drawing Executive Board: Aquatic Club: Treasurer Cavaliers Club: Iunior Basketball Manager. ROBERT R. LEIGHTON Technical Autornotiwe Fire Squad: Minuteman: Hi-Y: Varsity Baseball. RAYMOND W. LINDSTROM Technical Electric Treasurer, Class Captain: Minuteman: Electric Club. RAYMOND A. LINS Technical Aviation me wfixwgqasy-1.1f:fw .rg Sw T EW Smile ' 1-A -lsr: 2: K . t 9, ., '- , Q Q K ,Q X: kg K. . K QE, - - -use 1 i 1 - .- -3-55: N, , ..,., T . . .A ',., ' XXE. .Q ,bl M? F' .. , . if QL in . i Q . . X, - , ja N: Q33 -1511-5.3, 5 5 Q., , x gf ..,QisMSsSg ft ' s ink, X xx K Q 'ir 'BATR .. x x X X Qc Q Q wi- x Q Q wg X3 xx Jr. V-ex!-W e -,Q swiss? s Ss I ' 1' 1. Q x . . 1 l.f3:g:g,:.:-eg: 1 2: We ' 5 431 e - if s1 41:'92 12' 5 1 SENIORS EDGAR K. MAGESS Technical Aviation PAUL E. MAIER Technical Aviation ROBERT W. MAYS. '. Technical Aviation Bronze Scholarship Pin. CALVIN C. MCCARTY Technical Aviation BILL W. MCGHEE Technical Radio , Usher Corpsp Band, Executive Board, Secretary Glee Club: Minuteman: President, Sergeant-at-Arms Elec- tric Clubp Secretary Optimist Club: Vice-President Ice Skating Club, Ice Hockey. IACK D. MCKINNEY Technical Electric IOHN E. MCMANAMON Technical Electric VJILLIAM E. MEHLHAFF Technical Machine Fire Squad, Minuteman: Machinist Club, Optimist Club, Junior Basketball, Football. RONALD M. MILLER Technical Electric MILTON D. MOBLEY Technical Mechanical Drawing Minuteman, President, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms Archery Club, Treasurer Holler Skating Club. SENIORS ssmsxqesst. Xx., V or . .. .ct h r.AY'roN B, Mowrzmf Techmml Mavlzuzc s Executive Boardg Aviation Club: President H1-Yg Foot- ball. E i t s . sl ,1.. .. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Coach. Assistant 'jg Coach Cavaliers Club: President, Secretary Defender . Ipse Clubp Fencing Monograms. WILLIAM R. MUIR Technical Marhinc Sergeant-at-Arms Usher Corps. WILLIAM MYEIIS n Technical 31111011011 Executive Boardp Minutemang Chess Clubg Defender Ipsep Bronze Scholarship Pin. ROBERT W. NEPPLE Tcclmiml Machine Fire Squad: Minuteman. VICTOR E. OEKERMAN Tvclzniml flutonzotirm Minutemang President Benson Automotive Engineers: Cavaliers. LEO R. OLSON Tvclmicul Electric VINCENT A. ORAZIO Vocational Machine WALTER F. OTTOSON . Tvrlznical Building Colzstructzon Bandg Minuteman: Architectural Club: Chess Club. CARL N. RICHARDS Tevlzniml 4-1z'iuti0n SENIORS ROBERT M. ROANEY Tvrlifzicwll Radio Auditorium Stage Crew: Band: Chief Operator, Trans- mitter Radio Station KBPS: Bronze Scholarship Pin. ANTHONY RUSCITTI Tvvlzlziml Electric Cafeteria Board: Executive Board: Captain Fire Squad: Glee Club: Minuteman: Patrol Squad: Hi-Y: Orange B: Football: Basketball: Baseball. SAMUEL SADIS Tc'a'lmic'tIl Radio Sergeant-at-Arms Class Officer: Fire Squad: Radio Actors Guild. ALLEN R. SCHIBEL l'0l'lIll0IllIl Maclzilzc Lieutenant Fire Squad: Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y: Presi- dent Orange B: Football: Baseball. HAROLD P. SCHMUNK Tcrlzniral lllllflllllt' Defender lpse. WESLEY M. SCHULTE TI't'l1l1lC'lll Radio Minuteman: Vice-President Electric Club: Public Speaking Club. ROBERT D. SCOTT Tcclzniml A7'llIfl0lI Sergeant-at-Arms Patrol Squad: Optimist Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. GEORGE T. SINGREY Technical Electric Class Captain: President, Vice-President Electric Club. GEORGE W. SPADY Tcwluzicrll Mcvlzuzzival Dltzwizzg IAMES A. STEPHENS Technical M arlzinc Auditorium Picture Crew: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Public Speaking Club: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. SENIORS CHARLES O. THORNS Vocational Gas Engine DARRELL E. WALKEMEYER Technical Aviation RICHARD S. WARITZ Technical lllcclianical Drawing Usher Auditorium Crew: Vice-President, Class Cap-4 i tain Class Officer: Lieutenant Fire Squad: Minute- -- man: Hi-Y: Secretary Public Speaking Club: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold, Ruby Scholarship Pins: Athletic Equipment Manager. , IOSEPH w. WARMUTH Technical Radio GEORGE M. WELLESLEY Technical Electric . Usher Auditorium Crew, Fire Squad, Machinist Club, Orange B: Football: Hockey. VERNON H. WESTBROOK Technical Building Construction Band: Architectural Club: Cavaliers Club. PAUL G. WEXLER Technical Radio Glee Club: Minuteman: Radio Staiton KBPS: Radio Actors Guild: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. GENE I-I. WIBE Technical M cclzanical Drarving Coach, Assistant Coach, President, Secretary, Treas- urer Cavaliers Club: Bronze Scholarship Ping Fencing Monograms. HERBERT WONG Vocational Electric Electric Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. HERBERT A. ZELLER Technical Aviation. Candy Stand: Fire Squad: Aviation Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Presi- dent Sailing Club. CLASS HISTORY If you had been up early enough one dreary morning in Ianuary, 1943, the 27th, to be exact, you would have seen, among other things, 175 freshies struggling through sev- eral inches of snow to descend upon Benson Tech. Although the morning was dreary for everyone else, it was bright with promised hope for these young students as they thronged into the Auditorium to delve into the mysteries of high school and to start their first year at Benson. Three years later on March 7, 1946, 91 of these students, now mighty seniors, con- vened in the Auditorium, which had become so familiar to them, tomeet their advisors, Mrs. Swapp and Mr. Holmquist, and prepare for graduation. While many had dropped out to quit school, transfer to other schools, or to join the service, many transfers had brought their number up to this amazing total. At the next meeting Iack Harrison was elected President, Dick Waritz Vice-President, Lyle Lex Secretary, Ray Lindstrom Treasurer, and Sam Sadis Sergeant-at-Arms of the class. Bob Comella was unanimously elected Editor-in-Chief of the Poly Tech. He chose as his staff Iames Fenwick, Business Editor, Wayne Holder, Assistant Business Editor: Boy Goddard, Qlub Editor: Leo Chandler, Sports Editor: and Al Hall, Photo Editor. Committees were appointed to carry on class business and arrangements were made to hold a Senior Prom for the out-going Iune graduating class, which was a huge success. Next in the course of events the class voted upon their pin and photographer. Logan-Markham was selected photographer. The pin was chosen and many boys pur- chased theirs during the summer vacation months. The class also decided upon the yellow rose as their flower, and light blue and cherry as their colors. Came the summer and a large number of boys were lost to the service. But with more students applying for graduation and 19 G.l.s added to the list, the graduating total was swelled to 113 members. Toward the end of September the class met again for the first time in their last term. A three-act comedy about high school boys and girls, titled Spring Green , was chosen as the class play. With a cast of eight boys and seven girls it was put on late in the term. It was enjoyed by all who saw it and went over a huge success. To finish things to the satisfaction of the whole class the Iune graduating class pre- sented them with a Senior Prom in the Benson sunken ballroom near the end of the term which was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by all. Class Play SPRING GREEN The Ianuary '47 Seniors' selection of Spring Green for their class play truly bore out their good choice in being declared one of the best class plays given at Benson in manyyears. The whole affair was a fast moving comedy which kept the audience in fits of laughter throughout most ofithe show. All of the activities were centered in the playroom of the Cassell house in Elmwood, and the story was based around T. Newton Todd flames Fenwick? and his earthworms. The cast included seven girls from the Girls Polytechnic High School and eight members of the Ianuary graduating class. The plot of the story in brief concerned the many difficulties and perplexing situa- tions encountered by Newton Todd in inveigling his army officer father CLyle Lex? into letting him keep his special breed of earthworms. Manyunforeseen events took place, however, before this was finally accomplished, adding to the general bedlam of things and to the delight of the audience. The other members of the cast included Nina Cassell, Michael Todd's childhood sweetheart, portrayed excellently by Helen Rodgers, Mrs. Rumble, the cook, was unfor- getably shown by Georgia Crawford: the quick-tempered old grandfather, Mr. Putnam, was ably filled by Douglas Hanson: Scootie, the ten-year-old bundle of vitality, was excep- tionally played by Diane Thomasy Tony, the energetic and lovable young daughter, was very ably taken care of by Donnalee Kellerg Pinkie, her girl friend, was aptly shown by Pat Kiethg Dunk, the King of the High School Wolf Pack , was memorably played by Fred Buchery Bing, Dunk's close friend, was ably shown by Don Clark: Genevieve, the friendly neighbor girl, played by Evelyn Casciato, was exceptionally portrayed: Eula, Bing's twin sister, was very nicelyn taken care of by Georgine Ormstonp Dr. Blodgett, the absent-minded professor, was capably shown by Ralph Iohnstonp Ryan, the small town policeman, played by Paul Wexler, could not have been portrayed betterp Billy, Genevieve's boy friend, was enacted by Sam Sadisp and last, but not least, the faithful offstage voice played by Don Comer. t The Ianuary '47 class wishes a real thank you for a swell job to each and every member of the class play staff, and we know that Spring Green will long be in our treasured high school memories. uilsswm Let it be hereby known that we, the graduating seniors of Ianuary, 1947, being of sound mind and in full possession of what mental faculties we have left, do solemnly bequeath the following: I SECTION I Article I: To our beloved faculty we leave the memories of the wonderful students we were, and a few more gray hairs. Article 2: To our fellow students we leave a few more initials in the desks to decipher, and a slightly worn faculty. Article 3: To the freshies we leave the traditions of old B. Tech. to carry on. SECTION II Article l: Individually we bequeath the following: Leo Chandler leaves, dragging his golf clubs behind him. Harold Schmunk leaves with his last name. Bob Comella leaves despite Mr. Kreiger. Al Schibel leaves Machine Shop in a mess. Iim Stephens leaves his dad behind. Freedom!! Ray Lindstrom leaves with the class assessment in his pocket. Robert Chalmers leaves a slightly worn out cash register in the Cafeteria. Gerald Draper leaves. George Singery leaves Miss Craig his math. ability. Herb Zeller leaves for Cal. Tech., he says. Tony Ruscitti leaves the school without any team. Gene Mowery leaves his political aspirations to the next candidate for prexy. Dick Waritz leaves his good grades to anyone that needs them. Ralph. Iohnston leaves one jump ahead of the faculty. Roger Dayton leaves one jump ahead of Iohnston. Robert Scott leaves the Optimists. Bill Delanoy left early for the Army. Bob Nepple leaves his shape to any freshie. A Ken Moy leaves very quietly. Lyle Lex leaves after finally telling Mr. Bidwell how much he wants for that brain. Dick Gearhart leaves with half the Radio Shop equipment in his pocket. Roy Goddard leaves things in a mess for the next Student Body Prexy. Wayne Hood leaves his flaming red hair to Mr. I-Iolmquist. Wesley Schulte leaves a handful of watts to each Radio student. lack Harrison leaves the Fire Squad a box of matches. Carl Applebee leaves first on the list. lack McManamon leaves his shot rod to any G. E. student who can fix it. Vernon Westbrook leaves still getting mixed up with Sid Eastberg. Sid Eastberg leaves, ditto. Carl Haggland leaves by the back door while no one is looking. Leo Olson leaves, somehow. Bill Muir leaves still trying to be a magician. Bob Leighton leaves to loaf. Bill McGhee leaves his Minuteman record to anyone who sees black spots before his eyes. Ron Brown leaves in a hurry. Carl George leaves, bumming carfare home. Don Comer leaves, a plumber, junior grade. Al Bucheit leaves cherishing his bronze scholarship button. Sam Sadis leaves still wondering how a radio works. ' Ross Dow leaves before they change their minds. Q The Ianuary '47 class leaves, grimly clutching their diplomas. CLASS PRUPHEEY After a few years of hard labor at college, yours truly decided to tour the states to see some of his old buddy buddies. A car was the first thing to buy and as we walked into the showroom we found Ade Anderson of the Anderson and McGhee Motor Company. The McGhee was none other than Bill McGhee. Upon proceeding to a gas station, who should we find but Carl Applebee, the am- bitious proprietor of his own business. The next morning we got under way in our Chalmers Super 12, designed and built by our own Bob Chalmers. At noon we reached Hood River, when to our surprise, Harry Battilega had a very modern spaghetti palace, where we enjoyed a very good dinner. When returning to the car, to our disappointment, we found that four tires and the motor were missing. Immediately summoning the police chief, we found that Eddie Bertelson is faithfully holding this job down. Realizing that this was a bigger case than he expected, he immediately called three of his deputies, who turned out to be Ronald Brown, Alfred Bucheit and Robert Nepple. After efficient detective work, our four tires and the motor were finally found on our own car. We had mistaken a stripped car to be ours. Making a hasty retreat at full speed we finally outdistanced the entire police force and we wound up at Pendleton, where we stayed all night at the Buss Hotel, owned and operated by Roy Buss. Leaving early the next A. M. we crossed into the Idaho country and after picking up a hitchhiker we found it to be Leonard Cerveny on his way to Detroit to visit Sam Campagna, a well-known politician in that city. We drove on to Pocatello, where we bought some groceries from Ioe Warmuth's General Store. When we crossed the Wyoming state line we were stopped to weigh our car and trailer by state policeman Harold Schmunk. He found we had about two hundred pounds of groceries too much so we left L. Cerveny and took off for Cheyenne. We were greeted upon entering town by Major Don Cunning and Commissioner Robert Comer, who invited us to attend their annual rodeo, where su-ch famous riders as Darrel Walkmeyer, Robert Scott and George Spady were participating. Enjoying ourselves very much we proceeded on to Omaha the next day, where we heard a speech by Donald Davis, who was running for governor of Nebraska. While attending the speech, we met Colonel Roger Dayton, who was stationed at the Omaha Recruiting Barracks. Arriving at Des Moines the next day, we were visiting the capitol when we ran into Raymond Douglas, who was Iowa's secretary of state. He showed us around and we then departed for Chicago, where we stayed at the Ross Dow Motel on Michigan Boule- vard. George Singrey, james Stephens, and George Wellesley, prominent Chicago busi- ness men, entertained us during our stay. We then left for Louisville and as we cross the toll bridge over the Ohio River who should collect our toll but Gerald Draper and Vern Dyck. We were just in time in that fair city to see a major league football game, in which Sydeny Eastberg, Ed Erickson, and lack Harrison were playing. . Proceeding to Philadelphia we stayed at the Statler Hotel, managed by Ralph Fisher and Ben Fitzgerald. A Alvin Frieberg, Carl George, and Roy Goddard were at the same hotel waiting to see the World Series between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Portland Beavers, newly admitted to the major leagues. Tony Ruscitti, Wayne Hood, Robert Leighton, and William Myers were some of the team members from Portland. Tuning in our powerful radio set, made by the Sam Sadis Radio Mfg. Corp., we could pick up K. B. P. S. F. M. with Richard Gearhart and Paul Wexler as announcers. Robert Roaney was the chief engineer. ' O ff t Fu'r gt: , 'J y Q O I I 9 We proceeded on to New York, where we met Dick Greenblatt, Alan Hall, Douglas Hanson and Its Horenstein, vacationing from their respective trades. Visiting some of the big magazine companies we found Bob Comella was the Editor of Time Magazine. , New York was very interesting and the DuPont Science Laboratory even more inter- esting when we discovered that Richard Wartz is head chemist and that one of his assis- tants is Vic Oekerman, the experimental marvel of our old science six class. We ran into George lakes on the street and found him to be teaching Trigonometry at Columbia University. He told us two of his students were Ralph Johnston and Donald Lacey and that Albert Lee was a professor of economics in the same college. t After an enjoyable time in New York we continued on to Boston, where we had din- ner at Herb Leo's Chop Suey Palace. We learned from him that Lyle Lex has a fleet of fishing boats running out of that city. He has two junior partners, which we learned were Ray Lindstrom and Edgar Magness. .. ' From Boston we started back and stopped in Washington, D. C., for a short visit. Picking up the daily paper we discovered that Herb Zeller was appointed our ambassador to Switzerland. For a little amusement we decided to go see Bill Muir and his disappearing act appearing in Washington on world tour. Also in the capitol city we found Wesly Schulte enjoying a bit of vacation from his tire factory. Veron Westbrook and Walter Ottoson were there too, drawing up plans for the new capitol building. Leaving Washington we hit Nashville and by help we -located'Milton Mobley and Gene Mowery, raising cotton on their huge cotton plantations. From there we came down to Oklahoma, where Ray Lins and Paul Maier were busily engaged in the process of drilling oil wells. Then down to Sante Fe we traveled, where we met Bob Mays, who was superin- tendent of that school system. Among his associates, we learned, were Calvin McCarty, Iack' McKinney and Iohn McManamon. Bidding farewell we made off for Los Angeles. There we learned that William Mehlhaff, Ronald Miller and Kenneth Moy were taking post-qraduate work at U.C.L.A. We met Vince Orazio and Leo Olson also, one a carpenter and the other a plumber. They were building a house for Carl Richards. On we came to San Francisco and who should we see first but Gene Wibe, a lieu- tenant in the Navy at Treasure Island. He told us that Leo Chandler and Billie Delanoy were also in the Navy but were on Catalina Island. We found Frisco to be quite a town, especially since Roger Holdeman, official guide for the city, showed us all around, including the new bay bridge, which Herbert Wong and Henry Christ help to plan. t Bidding farewell we drove to Medford, where Al Schibel, we found, was the new coach of the Tornadoes . In Euqene we met Don Kopczak and Don Clark, busily engaged in their own auto- motive business. At Salem we looked up Charles Thornes, the new state treasurer, and Ernest Hubbell, his assistant. Leavinq Salem we reached Portland in the afternoon, where we were Qreeted by Mayor Fred Bucher and here this little episode must come to a close for, sad to say, we are out of gas. Apologizingly yours, IAMES TRAVELOGUE FENWICK. CI EIIIISHY HUBERT A. BARTELS DWAYNE W. BURKE CG.I.J REMO L. CIPOLLA HAROLD CLAUSEN CG.I.I WALLACE I. DIMBAT CG.I.I HENRY DING fG.I.I GEORGE W. FLOWERS IOSEPH A. GAGGERO lG.I.I DICK E. GEIS ROBERT F. HOUSER IGI? HAROLD R. HEESZEL IG.I.J ERNEST W. HUBELL CG.I.D FRED Z. LEE FRED I. PAHL PAUL M. REMILLARD CG.I.I CALVIN W. ROBERTS IAMES I. RUCKER IG.I.I ERWIN K. SCHNEIDER CG.I.I EDGAR S. SMITH CGI? SHERMAN L. WILSON HOWARD I. WOOD CG.I.7 DARRELL R. ZABELLE I :MH-QM: I mm fff, W NEHG ,VYV W VVVVV L! XXX Xx x x tt or Y K . ' WW x Y- We NX t - tempt -5-V. xg: t XQQQNQ - .gn wimxigw-,xw Q ,W N xr xy X X X r X. - XJ , . . xt N XA 3. we N 4' - X XX Q Q ' 5 Robert Scott 111 1- ,Q N X N salem X N X '- K tL-' A ffm - i is N5 A X Q . Nw fx ,X .Ny X XM Y 'ix fx SN X X .,.,, if we ,,,t S Q X Q X were .-kr.. as K Sud A Sid Eastberg Q f S t 3 we H .-SYEWS .. s X :N ew Q x X .. x 0 3 A1 3 . N Q Buchhe1t -- or f 2 'Q X N x xx.:-3 . Y t'ff'f':t . 1 -It ' at X X 6 .X s .Nik '- Q . X tx: tg: ti 3 A X. Sk X T ti Q RW, N' N E ? ernon Westbrook and Sister New ' . ' CEE. QL S X v . y P Y 1 4 A n r ai 1 11 zz 4. .. x 2 'G I. 3. . ,. E 1. Y, '. j. 6, A Q 1 U . 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Fink, Ir. iShop News Editorl, D. Huston Clfeature ggitorl, M. Macias iEditor-in-Chieil, B. St. Helen CSports Editorl, B. Wood CNews itorl. Second row: E. Soucek CStatt Photographerl, D. Murphy, F. Hawkins CSports Staifl, N. Thoman, M. Wier, D. Chambers CSports Staiil. Third row: D. Perry CAssistant Managerl, P. Kovalefi lCirculation Managerl, D. lAssistant Editorl, D. Clark, R. Troen CMailing Editorl, W. Olson. TEEH PEP tlllll This term, the Tech Pep Staff has been working under conditions that no other staff since the Tech Pep was founded in 1920 has had to endure. This strain is due to the dismantling of the Print Shop. The first Tech Pep was delivered to the students of Benson Tech on the first day of September, 1920. This was a small three- column, four-page issue. The name Tech Pep was derived from the feeling that a high school paper needs lots oi pep and punch, and must be anything but weak. The Tech Pep has won many awards for outstanding achievements in high school journalistic contests. ln l935, the Tech Pep set an all-time record. The paper won four ratings in one term. Three ot these were the Gold Medal given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associationg the Whitman Plaque, awarded by Whitman College tor the best high school paper in the north- west, and the Arnold Bennett Hall Award. .Q KK M S ff -1 ' -ll. 8' W X Y Q -A ix-TAY: Q -- - N' Q S ' ' S, ., ' 'QSM . . if .L.- , Q5 5 :Ag A .N L XA KK f h. Q SX 1. - Q., .x K ,AW -- I -j l Q , Q .1 .Egg V as ,Ep f .......,. ,.., N ' Q . ,f . X HA-mf - ' '-x'AxhYY W-W -Www., Q. . .,,. fi' V Xa ' A if X' 7 gvfj Kffff 5 . , gf K ,K MK , , ,KKK XK Ki W K NW. A, y 2 . ish Q W'-Q. p ie... X Q fffx vi 1 . W mi fx XX 'b Six -571 ' ' 1 - X E A ,Ax w 'I . K X 'K . x . K A K: M K K K ,. ...ww -- ' f W- - f f 'X' ' ' ' Q ' - 1 IX N . , W2 -NM n WS.-' f? gg fa f F? Wf .. ., Q- M Q ,aux X Q K ' M . X '- N.x. Y X Pax '-1-:f f -Yin: . s ,. Q' qv Q .Ng N k 'Nix xg, SKK ., xr vpjx X ' - X A' , Q - ' S gt ..., gif -- .....:N,w,- K N ' X, 5 , , Szgi -. K 72 ' .. , -- '1 -gX . ...N K x ' ' ' ' w .,,..,m, 5 4 , K he ' - ' ' ix: , , ' pf Q ' ' I -N-X -my K9 K X llllh ' W 'X ' ,, 5 'X Q19 KN , , . 8 . X9 ,,,,., -N Nh. ' ' N,,, 'wwf' ' 9 33 Q 'x x 1 riff- :1 R if - . ..,. ., fe -' x K ,2 2 5 .. Q W A A - X 1' ., , 'f Y '.-fi? N-w-Vis. ' an li 3' ' H ..... if 5 0 f rw--, 'a-.... .. ,X vm .QQ mmm x ggi . 3 K 42 S' MR D? , ,,,, ,. . KKK K Kb., Q 2, ' - . ...,. ,...........x yKv,Ns-09513 :Q . we - - Q s , , I .... , .- , E Q 'S B ex X . .X . Q KKKKLH --.ifgqx ,NET Q K Ku E s u v j' 2, sf 4 , , X X2 ' KK :K K fm W -b f R . , ,1,,. . 2 I gi' : ' E: ' Q, W ..,- ' , ' Q7 K 51 F- :-iz . s , . . , N E Ie ..., 3 32 is ' Y. Y if X '-- A., 1 . 5 Q mu? . , , ' sex 3 K 1 KK K a a , .gg ..,. ' , E K x . ' 5. 9 ,gf - . - x- .., Q x .KK .. y, x , 0 F E KM , ,,,, I Ai, , W E .W .... ' .ZITQZ . KK ,,L,,1.g7p,1--'m.. ' ' - 0 .. s KKK? 35+ K- K K K K N 315 BH X Sf um ' K l ' KK S, 4: A , ' S' Q - Q Q , xx A,..1 N C 3 X X X W ---. ' S S W 1 ' ' ' ' H ' 9 , i . K K s X' M, Q K ,,,.:K K 0 Z . , K if ' x I , , , J Nu., 'fx x M ,... S 1 K ' ' ' ' B 8 m KKAKK K Y xg . ,W ARK .., - -f:'fiqf:iQ35I- I wsu?-1 '- X W Q K y - - -1 :I-.fn , 1 'X :W ' -.A , -- j f- ' , j-H gg ..xx, . V, .x......x.... ,, N -M . ,. . il . 6 . ' 1 J KKKKKK , .,,. K .:,:,::.:..,: '1 . - L, ' .... Lyn' Q , Q , ? 15I5E5Erli5-: W- -xr fi , , Q , k k ' One of the organizations that packs the most vim, vigor, and vitality is the band. The organization, all volunteer, is growing in size and quality steadily. The different marching formations and patterns they have staged at the games have been of interest to everyone. All of this work plus the fun and fellowship they have makes a terrific organization. The band is also student governed. An executive committee takes care of the dis- cipline affairs and management. This ex- ecutive cornmittee consists of the band of- ficers: Willard Bleything, Presidenty Leroy Anderson, Vice-President: Thomas Berger- on, Secretary, Dale Kugel, Librarian, with his assistant, Paul Heitmeyer, and Mr. Street, our Director. A new constitution, a fourth band added to the present three, and social plans have been their main headaches. The band performs at every assembly, games, contests, festivals, carnivals, pa- rades, and social gatherings. This helps to put Benson Tech on the map as a school of noted ability. This band and the ath- letic teams are the main means of com- munication and goodwill between the local schools. Competition is very keen, which make it all the more interesting and exciting to belong to such an outstanding organization which represents the entire school. First row R Cfearhart tCh1ef Operatorl Second row: Pt. Warnock, W. Hood, E. Schever, H Way Third row I Lowe CCh1ef Technicianl, P. Wexler CAssistant Chiefl, I. Winn. KBPS Slllll From its very beginning on March 23, 1923, the sole purpose of the KBPS staff has been to supplement the classroom Work of Portland students in such studies as His- tory, Science, English, Music, Art and Dra- matics. Operating on a strictly non-com- mercial basis KBPS brings to the Portland classroom and home a variety of enter- taining and educational features such as Concert Hall, American Challenge, Invita- tion to Learning, and Kid Critics. Besides supplementing the classwork of Portland students, KBPS offers an invaluable oppor- tunity for those Benson students who wish to follow the trade of communications. Ac- tual experience in the operation of mod- ern electronic equipment, coupled with the able supervision of Mrs. M. Gilmore, our program director, have enabled many KBPS operators to succeed in the field of communications. First row tleft to rightl: Vern Dyck, President: R. Greenblatt, Vice-President. Second row: M. Kuppersmith, Treasurer, T. Iames, Secretary. Third row: W. McGhee, Sergeant- at-Armsp F. Leuck. Fourth row: H. Wong, R. Robertson. Fifth row: D. Lehman, W. Bleything. Sixth row: M. I-lilmer, B. Goodrich. Seventh row: L. Iohns, I. Cole. Eighth row: L. Lazoff, D. Roberts. Ninth row: I. Steele, B. Irvin. Tenth row: V. Maples, A. Kellas. Faculty Advisor: Mr. A. Gibson. ELECTRIC CLUB The Benson Tech Electric Club, under the advisorship of Mr. A. Gibson, offers fine experience and knowledge of actual problems confronting young seekers of electrical technology. The B. T. E. C. was started in 1928 by Mr. Brereton and has up a fine record of activity. This club sponsors the celebrated mill- ion-volt Tesla coil, which displays great wonders in the annual Tech Show and interscholastic exchange assemblies. Trips to electrical power plants, sub- stations, dams, or other installations of electrical interest are another project we undertake that helps us to determine in what and Where we would like to select employment. We have a sizeable repre- sentation of the Electric Club in almost every one of these plants. The club offers membership to electric students in good standing taking at least Electric Theory Three or above Cfifth to eighth termersl. First row: B. Bowman tSecretaryl, G. Purey Nice-Presidentl, I. Brown iPresidentl, E. Brandt CTreasurerl, D. Halloway iSergeant-at-Armsl. Second row: Mr. Haskell, B. Cotonzariti, E. Pearson, D. Carroll, I. Kramer. Third row: D. Burkholder, G. Wiant, G. Green, L. Schulte. HUWLIHB Elllll The Benson Bowling Club is primarily for boys who are interested in learning to bowl, also to give boys who can bowl a chance to enter into competition with other bowlers. The club holds weekly meetings at the Hollywood Bowling Alleys each Tuesday night, where they teach boys to keep score, beginners to bowl, and show advanced boys how to better their bowl- ing. lt was during the fall of nineteen forty- tive when this club suggested organizing bowling as an interscholastic sport. After much work, a six-team league was organ- ized. These teams were from Benson, Grant, Ietferson, Franklin, Lincoln, and Washington. The Benson team came through to win the championship for B Tech with Grant trailing by six games. The Benson Tech squad will be out to de- fend its championship ot last year, with only two first string players lined up at this writing. First row: Miss L. Craig, D. Skiles R Chadburn Mr I Sieforth Second row: D. Hays. JU IHR REU Eltll The Iunior Red Cross is an organization composed of students of different schools and countries throughout the World with the common object of helping others through health, social service, promoting racial tolerance and understanding -the views of others. The Iunior Red Cross of Benson has pre- pared many gift boxes for convalescent members of our armed forces and for the needy of our community. They have also produced in the school shops various arti- cles for the I. R. C., such as canes, cribbage boards, ash trays, etc. Furniture was do- nated for the benefit of our service recrea- tion room. Benson has set aside a fund to be used for the benefit of students without means to provide visual aids' and adequate health care. First row P Wing I Blackburn A Schibel B Gibbs, E. Parks, I. Harrison. Second row C Kaufman D Amacher D Nibblett, R. Skiles, B. Fullerton, G. Wellesley. P TRUL Slllltll The Patrol Squad is made up of letter- men. As a rule they are members of the Orange B, but: in case of an emergency they may be any lettermen. The purpose of this club is as the name signifies, to patrol most school occasions- such as football, baseball, basketball, and the patroling of the cafeteria. At football games they keep the spectators off the playing field. At the basketball games they take tickets and keep students off of the railings. If there is any difficulty be- tween students, the Patrol Squad tries to straighten it out. The cameramen are usually assisted by this squad for the taking of the Poly Tech pictures. Al Schibel, president of the Orange B, is also the captain of the squad. He ap- points the boys to their respective duties. In conclusion, the Patrol Squad is an all- around policing force, which Works as much as possible for bettering the stand- ards of Benson Tech. . First row: Q. Stewart, B. Gibbs CSergeant-at-Armsl, E. Parks lSecretary-Treasurerl, A Schibel tPresidentl, D. Skiles CVice-Presidentl, B. Fullerton, C. Kaufman. Second row: B. Waritz, K. Kugel, I. Harrison, G. Wellesley, D. Williams, I. Blackburn, L Crane. Third row: D. Amacher, P. Wing, B. Leighton, I. Berger, S. Eastberg, C. Abell, B. Hunter Fourth row: Mr. B. Cook tCoachl, E. Bertelson, R. Chadburn, I. Percich, D. Stupur, l. Child HRA Gllll The Orange B Club of Benson is perhaps one of the most powerful and influential clubs to be found in the school. The Orange B is composed of thirty se- lected members, including lettermen from all sports. Working as an efficient and Well-organized body, the club can carry a great deal of Weight and influence over matters pertaining to activities around school. As for sports, and those participat- ing in these sports, this club represents the school to a great extent. The lettermen of Benson are looked upon as promoters and leaders of activities. lt is the duty of the organization, there- fore, to be a leader and a promoter of the interest of their school and this club bands together the lettermen of the school for this common purpose. D. Nibblett. F1rst row I Miller P Radke tV1cePres1dentJ R Redelsperger fSergeant-at-Armsl, O. Ison tPres1dentl M Macias CSecretary Treasurerl. V . S Second row F Logan W Thompson R Troen C. Fink, B. Wood.. Third row D McClary E Alburas N Thoman I. lacobs, E. Bell. X TYPE HI The members of the Type Hi Club are proud and justly so of the club. At the pres- ent time the club has fifteen members and they hope before the end of next term they shall have many more, who will enjoy the privileges of the group. Under Mr. Miller's guidance, the club has visited many print shops, where they en- joyed seeing the new forms of printing. The club's namewas derived from the frequently used printing term meaning .918 of an inch, which is the standard height for engraving, type, etc. It has always had some project in the Tech Show. One of the other duties of the club is to keep the locker rooms clean. The main object of the club is to further the members' knowledge in printing. The club holds its meetings at 7:30 A.M. Wednesday and any student of the print shop can join. First row: E. Storm, L. Forney, I. Parris tForeman7 K Forney D Bemmick Second row: B. Irvin, F. Tenny, W Miller G Gregory Ill -Jil-FUR The Ben Ia Fors, unknown to some, but for the benefit oi those who don't know, is a group of Benson boys who try to keep the school clean. However, this club is the only one that offers pay for joining. It pays big dividends sometimes but a boy must really work in order to get the extra money. There are ten boys working on the force at the present time. Four ot the boys have been there for quite some time and they say they are by this time getting used to the dirt. Similar to the other clubs, they have initiations tor the new members and they revel at the task ot beautitying the school, such as scraping gum oft the bottom ot the seats. Thanks tor your hearty cooperation in the past and we are looking forward to it in the tuture. - First row: G. Mowery tPresidentl. Second row: P. Wing CSecretary, B. Gibbs tVice-Presi- dentl. Third row: A. Schibel tSergeant-at-Armsi, B. Goddard tChaplinI, D. Amacher tTreasurerI. Fourth row: I. Goddard, B. Fullerton, C. Kaufman, I. Harrison. Fifth row: B. Elsten, D. Davis, D. Stupur, I. Blackburn, D. Williams. Sixth row: B. Hunter, B. Waritz, E. Parks, B. Leighton, S. Campagna, G. Bonbright. Seventh row: R. Chad- burn, D. Skiles, E. Bertelson, D. Nibblett, F. Botternmiller, I. Kincheloe, Mr. Cook. lil-Y The purpose ot the Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y has become a school club this term through the Executive Board and they also gave the club exclusive rights to sell refreshments at future home games. All the proceeds will go to the World Service Funds. In the early part of November the mem- bers gave their new members a formal in- duction. During the induction they received membership cards and Hi-Y pins. The new advisor this term, Mr. Cook, has replaced Mr. Crockwell, who has gone to Hollywood to work. During the term, the club has had a Hal- lowe'en Date party, three joint meetings, and has sponsored a football dance. First row: W. Bleything lPresidentD. Second row: F. Van Baden lVicePres1dentl B Mc Ghee lSecretaryD. Third row: L. Lex lTreasurerD, F. Lueck. Fourth row P Aiford D. Hays. Fifth row: C. Schroeter, D. Huston. Sixth row: F. Hawkins H Christ Sev enth row: A. Kellas, R. Scott. Eighth row: D. Hanson, E. Thom, L. Chandler UPTIMIST CLUB The Benson Optimist, like all the other high school Optimist's, is a junior organiza- tion of men of business and profession. Mr. Harrington, the advisor, meets with the members and discusses camps, tours, with all types of educational and recreational contests that are sponsored by the Senior Optimist for participation of the club. Eight industrial tours have been planned which end up with a fellowship dinner. Orator- ical and essay contests were also held, which aroused much interest in the club. Their basketball team also bounced out to take the championship last year, winning them a huge silver trophy. This club acts also as a service organization to the school. One of the many services was the writing of the Tech Show sign on the front lawn. Vigorously planning for the term to come they hope and they know they will have a bigger and better Optimist--a club of qual- ity at Benson. -+W..,J iw 1'-1 -N .I l ,g,.g,gti an E -it 5 Q First row I Earl, T. Moore, K. Moy, A. McCarty, Mr. R. Iones tAdvisorl. Second row O Banmis, I. Schaller, I. Snook, L. Graham. This club was established for the pur- pose of giving interested Bensonites an op- portunity to learn the art of fencing. Fencing is probably one of the oldest sports in existence, for it sprang directly from the duel, which was between two peo- ple in the old days, and often between two armies, depending on the condition of the war. As a sport, fencing cannot be excelled as a developer of trigger-speed movement, adaptation to the opponent. A greater re- liance upon skillful deception than upon brute strength, all of which requires a se- vere disciplining of the muscles to respond correctly and instantaneously to the rapid commands of the brain. Fencing has become a minor school sport. Monograms are given to team mem- bers who have earned their points in tour- naments. The Cavaliers, who are now city champions, have won from teams such as Reed College, Grant, Lincoln, and Wash- ington. First row: L. Osborn CSecretaryl, S. Tucker CVice-Presidentl, E. Borland CPresidentl, I. Tuber XX lPres1dentl, D. Goss CV1ce-Presidentl, B. Stadelman fSecretaryl, M. Saylor, S. Wessling CTreasurerJ. Second row: M. Polich, D. Hilliard, W. Grace, F. Iones, C. Richards, F. Du Vall, W. Avolio, P. Nichol. Third row: E. Anderson, D. Bundx, B. Sannes, R. Brown, E. Lane, M. Coles, B. Kolodge, A. Graffin. Fourth row: P. Wilson, A. Haines, I. Fish, E. Clark, D. Nicklin, D. Cumberland, Mr. B. Badley CAdvisorl. Since the beginning of this term the members of the Benson Aviation Club have had numerous activities. Under the supervision of Mr. Badley, they have undertaken the construction of a U-control gas model plane, parts of which were do- nated by members of the club. Along with the plane, they have had a great deal of Aircraft Nomenclature on both aircraft and aircraft engines. Every other week they have a joint meeting with the Aviation Club from Girls Polytechnic School. During these meetings they explain to the girls about aviation and they take up a different subject every meeting. New Members are frequently being in- ducted. They are, required to pledge for two weeks and at the end of the pledge period an informal initiation party is held in which the pledges are then given of- ficial membership to the club. First row Mr Shotwell Miss Forbes, Miss Macklin, Mr. Nichols. Second row H Chalmers K Zapp, I. Goddard. Third row I Harrison R Chadburn. llllllllll HH Rll The purpose of the Cafeteria Board is to meet once a month and discuss problems which would better the conditions in the cafeteria, and keep the students satisfied with the menu. The board consists of four faculty members and five students. This term the faculty members are Mr. Shotwell, Miss Forbes, Miss Macklin, and.Mr. Nich- ols. The student members are Bob Chal- mers, Kenny Zapp, lim Goddard, lack Har- rison, and Dick Chadburn. Under the supervision of Mr. lackson and Miss Ruth Macklin, the board likes to find out what the students and faculty like and dislike in the cafeteria. The board also checks on what repairs, if any, and What additions can be made in the machinery, etc. lf there are any problems the students or the faculty have concerning cafeteria you may get in touch with one of the board members and have him or her bring it up in the following board meeting. First row: E. Kyle, R. Goddard Miss R Macklin I-l Zeller The candy stand in ol' B Tech is a crowd- ed place every fifth and sixth period. It is usually drawn out 'from the usual bars- Hershies , Milky Ways , and luicy Fruit Gum . The boys who Work in the candy stand are Bud Kyle, Roy Goddard, and Herb Zeller. Miss Macklin, the advisor for the stand, is very helpful in the selection of candies and other supplies. A qreat quan- tity of candy corn kernels, peanuts, pop corn, and pretzels is sold. The money from this enterprise qoes to the student body of Benson Tech. Every day there is hard Work for the boys in charge durinq the sixth period. They have to handle the money taken in for both fifth and sixth periods. There aren't any other jolos in the cafeteria those boys would rather have than the candy stand. First row P Prouse CTreasurerl R Kirkham CSecretary-Treasurerl, G. Ormston CSecretaryl, B Ruan tPres1dentl H Rodgers CPres1dent7, T. Cohen Nice-Presidentl, E. Casciato Second row D Murphy L Salvisburg G Crawford, D. I-larvell, L. Lathrop, K. Warner, Third row E Smith G Gowin P Keith I Kregal, I. Reese, R. Arnold, P. Mosher, R. Fourth row B Fergusor C Madison B Williamson, R. Redelsperger, D. Rosenfeld, S. Rtllllll AETUR Gllllll The Radio Actors' Guild was founded for the purpose of giving its members prac- tical experience in the field of radio acting and broadcasting. The Guild presents three programs each term over station KBPS. This term the Guild presented two fifteen-minute programs and one half-hour broadcast, the first in several terms. In the picture above, the girls represent the Thespians, dramatics club of Girls Poly. When the script calls for female characters, they are obtained from this organization. Besides presenting radio programs, the clubs also combine talent to present plays. Last spring the play Elmer was given in an assembly before the Girls Poly student body. Members of the clubs were also cast in the class plays of the two schools this term. lntensified practice of each program is typical of each meeting of the Guild. LQ f X .SQ First row:'D. Ayers, I. Kregal, F. Morey, I. Blackburn D Williams P Wing Second row B. Gibbs, W. Hood, K. Warner, B. Chalmers I Earl Third row C Kaufman G Smith D. Davis, B. Fulerton, A. Dunn. Fourth row B Comella D Skiles U Neilson I E lllllltl EA Hllll Garrison. The cafeteria cashiers are just what their name implies. They are responsible for the money that goes through Benson's cafe- teria. Under the able direction of Mrs. Macklin, the director of the cafeteria, trust- worthy boys are assigned different cash registers and held responsible for the money involved. For this work the boys receive a hot meal-a just reward for their services. Another important work of the cashiers is the maintaining of order in the cafeteria. The cashiers do not only take in money but they also hand it out. To refund bottle deposit money to twelve to fourteen hun- dred boys who are all in a hurry to get to the noon show is certainly no easy job. All in all, the cafeteria cashiers are an im- portant group, without them our loyal tech- men could not eat their noon meals in an orderly, clean cafeteria. First row: Captains D. Davis, P. Wing, T. Ruscitti tAssistant Chiefl, I. Harrison tChieD, V Santangelo, R. Goddard, E. Erickson, B. Comella. Second row: Lieutenants K. Zapp B. Chalmers, E. Mitchell, D. Hays tCaptain7, I. Blackburn, R. Buss, W. Ulrich, G. Bon- bright, T. Daklos, I. Wadsworth. Third row: B. Bowman, E. Scheuer, I. Goddard, R Fisher, A. Schibel, D. Nibblett, G. Lee, I. Brugato. Fourth row: D. Skiles, B. McGhee C. George, H. Zeller, L. Lex, I. Stephens, B. Leighton, B. Nepple, S. Campagna, H Medici. Fifth row: D. Murphy, IL. Cerveny, V. Dyck, B. Fritzgerald, S. Sadis, M Kupersmith, C. Kaufman, B. Booster, W. Bleything. Sixth row: D. Waritz, F. Battagla P. Alford, F. Van Raden, C. Schroeter, B. Prentice, R. Prier, R. Hennessy, R. Brown Seventh row: A. Kellas, D. Hanson, R. Dow, H. Symons, D. Bain, H. Busch, H. Bartels I. Bond. Eighth row: Mr. W. Haskell tAdvisorl, R. Goodrich, G. Wellesley, R. Chad- burn, I. Percich, E. Parks, B. Fullerton, B. Gibbs. The fire squad is the schools organiza- tion for managing and planning the fire drills, which is supplemented by their ad- visor, Mr. Haskel. The school is divided into seven zones with a captain and a lieu- tenant in each. For a fire drill the bell is rung in the main office by either the chief or the assistant chief and the captains and lieutenants take their posts with the fire- men manning the zone where they happen to be. The firemen's job is to turn out all of the lights, shut the doors and windows, and to check to see that no students are left in the school. The lieutenants and cap- tains see that all of these duties are accom- plished in their zone and then report to the chief in the office. The average time for a fire drill is approximately two minutes, which is made largely possible by the effi- cient cooperation of the faculty. First row: L. Lazofi CTreasurerJ, E. Hall CPres1dentJ B Higby E Brandt tSecretaryD Second row: D. Hoppe tSergeant-at-Arms? S Nutter I Whaley Ill ERA CLUB The purpose of the Camera Club is to teach students the art of photography. This club has been in existence at Benson for many years. At one time it took all the pictures tor the Poly Tech. During the be- ginning of the war the War Production Board took over the dark room which they had. After the W. P. B. left they used it for themselves again. The club' had several meetings after school to clean up the dark room and it was equipped with develop- ing supplies and many photographs are developed. Most ot' the supplies were do- nated by the members. lt is now a fully equipped dark room. First row K Zapp K Moy tl-Jresidentl W Weir, Mr. C. Bell tAdvisorl, R. Greenblatt Second row D Snelling CSecretary7 I Qchaller tTreasurerD, I. Snook, I. Archer. Third row I Earl P Heitmeyer W Bollenbaugh. Ulll HER IPB This is a Iudo club, consisting of students above the third term in school and over fifteen years of age. Prospective members must not smoke or drink and they must be interested in physical development. A capable advisor instructs the boys in their holds and various throws. During the Tech Show and carnivals, the club mem- bers arrange an exhibition very much ap- preciated by the audience. Documents have been found that prove that the art of Iiu Iitsu originated in Iapan and has been practiced for many centuries. The various forms of the art were closely guarded and only taught to the Samurai or Warrior class fthe group now known as the Black Dragon Societyl. After the Russo-Iapanese War the system of Iudo , which is now the popular sport in Iapan, was offered as a body building rather than a killing form of Iiu Iitsu. First row: A. Goodman, B. Bich, B. 'Weigel CSergeant at Armsl E Bloom tSergeant at Armsl, I. Legg CSecretaryl, S. Morgan Nice Presrdentl C Slyter lPfGSld9I1ll M Mobley CTreasurerl, V. O'Donnell CTreasurerl F Morey D Kernan A Hanna Second row: A. Schwartz, S. Miller, C. Iohnson P Scott D Perry S Youngbluth B Bobi son, P. Campbell, O. lson, M. Iohnson B Border M Chesser Third row: I. Wakeman, I. Wynn, C. Young C Wilcox D Iessie R Gardner L Clark N. Leake, B. Nash, W. Vinciguerra, S Udy Fourth row: H. I-lindman, D. Wagner, I. Van Loan I Iacobs V Byran D Tindall S Per kins, F. Hardt, A. Graves. RULLER Slttill Glllllll low in Spanish, is a joint club of Benson and Girls Polytechnic. The purpose ot the club is to promote interest and enjoyment in roller skating. There are two advisors for the club and one ot them must be present at each meet- ing. Meetings are at Girls Poly, the lm- perial skating rink, and Benson, respec- tively. Membership of the club is limited to sev- enty active members and thirty inactive members. Skating parties are held every two weeks, alternating between the Imperial and Oaks rinks. .Initiation parties, .house parties and picnics are held during the school year. A goal set for each member of the club is earning the club pin and the gold winged skate guard by passing certain dance tests. The new members must skate with an old member who has the pin and guard, before they are entitled to receive theirs. First row: T. Moore, T. Cohen tTreasurerD, R. Kirkham tSergeant-at-Arrnsl, M. Macias tSecretaryJ, F. Leuck, W. Bleything. Second row: Mr. Karnopp, R. l-ligby, D. l-lays tPresidentJ, D. Clark, B. Ruan, I. Moore tVice-Presidentl. Third row: K. Zapp, F. Dotson, R. Burney, R. Adrien, R. Goddard. The Public Speaking Club was organ- ized primarily for the purpose of giving interested boys a chance at learning a few techniques oi public speaking. At the pres- ent time, there is no course in public speak- nig, although the English department does expose the average student to a week or two ot study on that subject. . At the meetings oi this club the individual student gives a prepared talk and receives valuable criticism, which enables him to improve his speech-something that most people should do. Voice control, proper breath control, and proper posture are also part ot the training received by the member. This club also provides speakers for the assemblies given in the auditorium. The speakers write their own script, very ably helped and coached by Mr. Karnopp, the club's advisor. This deals on any subject from the happiness of V-I Day to the sad- ness oi Roosevelt's passing. First row: W. Lucas CSergeantQat-Armsl, B. Henriksen fV1CS Presidentl H Zeller CPres1dentl C. Olson lSecretaryl, B. Greenblatt lTreasurerD Second row: Mr. H. Oaks Uldvisorl, G. Findling F Dotson I Bond F Battaglia Third row: R. Steidle, D. Krueger, C. Lattanli W Smith D Hansel lllllllll BLUE The Benson Tech Sailing Club has been organized for the purpose ot creating an interest in sailing among the students of Benson. The club motto is Oregon'for out- door sports. The club meetings are held every Thursday morning at 7:30 AM. All new members, after being voted into the club, must give a short talk on anything having to do with boats. During the winter the members of the club give talks on boats, and once in a while they have a film on boats. The Sail- ing Club has had an exhibit in the gym at almost every Tech Show. Each year,' in the Fall and Spring, they go on cruises that last all day. The advisor, Mr. Caks, and a couple ot members have sailboats. On these cruises they practice what they had learned during the winter. First row T Hanberg L Chandler, L. Lex, R. Munly. Second row I Stephens L Siegel, R. Lewis. PRUJEETIH HUUTH The projection booth crew consists of six boys who give up their lunch periods to run the noon shows and operate the public address system for assemblies. They do this job out of a desire to serve their fellow students and an interest in this type of work. They receive no reward for it ex- cept the many things they learn in this booth which will stand them in good stead later on in life. With two 35-millimeter projectors, one 16-millimeter projector, a stereopticon, and a public address system they have their hands tullf All this equipment was bought a number ot years ago but it is kept in as good operating condition as possible. Benson is the only school in the city with such a fully equipped projection booth. The student body owns all the equipment in the booth. It also purchases the short pictures which are run every noon for the enjoyment of the students. First row: Mr. Street tlnstructori, G. Douglas tPres1dent7 C Obenhaus tV1cePres1dentl D. Napier CSecretary-Treasurerl, W. Thompson G Tomlin Ft Michaels W Carrier I. Rowe. Second row: W. Richardson, H. Alderson D Lowe B Moore H Porden R White P Chamberlain, K. Iames. The Glee Club this year got off to a start with only eight boys enrolled but under the very able leadership of their new di- rector, Mr. Street, the group has grown to its present strength oi twenty-five members. The first semester was highlighted by performances at several all-school assem- blies and the music department's Christ- mas assembly proved to be the highlight ot the semester's work. As its president the Glee Club has George Douglas, with Charles Cbenhaus as vice-president, Douglas Napier as sec- retary-treasurer, and Robin White as the librarian. These boys together form the board of control, with Mr. Street sitting in on the board in an advisory capacity. Acting as a regular unit the Glee Club was augmented by twenty-tive additional boys who, together, formed an entirely new unit called the Marching Chorus . First row: Mr. A. Mee fAdvisorl, Q. Stewart, I. Wadworth 4ITreasurerD, D. Davis Wice- Presidentb, F. Van Baden CPresidentD, P. Alford CSecretaryJ, C. Schroeter CSergeant-at- Armsi, Mr. I. Sieforth CAdvisorl. Second row: R. Halderman, E. Mitchell, F. Battaglia, H. Day, M. Kupersmith, D. Waritz, H. Bartels, B. McGhee. ' Third row: R. Munly, L. Chandler, W. Ulrich, D. Murphy, M. Hilmer, I. Bond, H. Symons, R. Buss. , Fourth row: H. Allison, .T..Hanberg, W. Muir, R. Robertson lStage Managerl, D. Lacey, E. Brumels, E. Erickson, C. Obenhaus. UHITURI CREW The duties of the Auditorium Crew are divided in to three groups, the Usher Corps, the Stage Crew, and the Booth Crew. The Usher Corps' main concern is watching the conduct of students during noon-day shows and assemblies. The Stage Crew is responsible for the care and condition of the equipment used during these activities. The Booth Crew has control over the pro- jection booth. They are responsible for running the many shows they have at Benson. The Auditorium Crew takes part in all assemblies and noon-day shows as well as the special activities, which includes Tech Shows class plays, graduation exercises, and many other public gatherings at the school auditorium. A The members of the Auditorium Crew must be fifth term or above and passing in all subjects. 'cn 5-Es QU... 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I 1, 5 A . .Sf V we- ' f Zim. u.1-,,v fm1i,Y Ju :fl-TN ifiva' ,,,g:'l4- ycfgpgv wx ff, sk FQ 1 'Q' X H N. xg g 1 ' F X 5-'i U 'fi K , L. .'i f.,Q:.J L. 1 W Q V' Lp 43 Y' C32 -M-V' I: if-4 'B' -vi 2 1 9. 9 P - ' if 1,2 EBEV1 Fm 'X wit SPE' ' -F JI' ' Q 'ENN . f E1w'1i m' -53 --'A Q ' F .Q , M may ' 'QQFQQA i 'f55 -ff :Ug'5'f5R. E . -X ggi P'3?9'- 'gf' -N -5 we I Nm? - ., ,, .-.hx-3 JA G I xiiggf, E13 FA-: X . if' ' F. g.?f,1gi,,EL.G,.:.-val-lst-fir b-4-- - - pf' Z- ff' ,I- u. 1 F5 f if if 5 3 E 've PV ll fx if p ,w- as 14 gf: S ff 2 2 Ii :Q H4 , E1 fi -in .31 A Z f E 5 li fi in E E A E 11 5 Q 23 .. i ? rs fi E if V 5 za E H 5 sf fi 53 N ?4 E u p 5 E V. Footballg Trackg J. Basketball Mr. Marineau Coach Mr. Marineau Mr. Marineau is the head of the athletic department at Benson Polytechnic. He coached at .Benson before he entered the armed forces. Last year he coached the Varsity Cross-Country, which Won the city championship. This fall Lefty took over the Varsity Football team and, although they lost a few games on bad breaks, they Won two and lost four, tieing fifth place with Commerce coming in ahead of Roosevelt and Lincoln. Coach Marineau's left end, Don Nibblett, was the only man on the team who made All-City. This season he loses most of his players, due to graduation for the seventh and eighth termers. The Iunior Basketball team, which will be coached by Mr. Marineau, is starting to go in effect now that Football season is over. He will start his track men running this spring, when Baseball season starts. Cross-Countryg V. Basketball Coach Mr. McGregor Mr. McGregor, a former Grant High and Oregon State College runner, is here at Benson to coach Cross-Country and Varsity Basketball. His Cross-Country team this year Won the city meet for their second straight year and they took all top honors in capturing the state championship crown., Now thatnthe Cross-Country meet is over Iim McGregor is busy whipping his Varsity Basketball team into shape. His squad has played five pre-season games so far and they haven't lost one of them. If Coach McGregor can keep up this good Work, Benson will have a 1946-1947 Basketball championship, and if by chance We do win the Basketball championship it will be our first in 10 years. We certainly wish Coach lim McGregor and his Basketball squad the best of luck in capturing all honors this season. ' 4 Mr. McGregor Varsity Baseballg J. Football Coach Mr. Cook In the Spring of 1942, Mr. Cook, at that time a Foundry Instructor, left,Benson and entered the Army. He has returned this fall to coach Varsity Baseball and Iunior Football. -His Iunior team won five games and lost two this season and captured third place berth in league competition. Coach Cook had many players on this Iunior football team this season that proved to be exceptionally good Varsity material for next football season. Mr. Cook's Iunior pig- skin team brought their 1946 football sea- son to a glorious finish November 8, by tramping the Commerce Iuniors, 27 to O, and every uniformed Mechanic, 40 in all, saw lots of action in this final tussle. This Spring term he will start his Varsity baseball practice and his boys should do well in this sport. Coach Cook is the ad- visor of the Orange B, lettermen of Benson. Mr. Cook Intramural Sports Mr. Mucha Coach Mr. Mucha Coach Mucha has been very successful in organizing and completing his intra- mural sports department this year. I-Ie has organized a fine intramural basketball tournament this term, having teams from every shop in the school enter. Other intra- mural sports that have been completed and very successful- are the Cross - Country meet, the Swimming meet and Mr. Mucha has announced that after the Thanksgiving holidays, Ping Pong and Volleyball will be in the limelight for the coming few weeks of intramural sports. Last term Benson had the most successful intramural program of any school in the city, thanks to Mr. Mucha. I-Ie had over seven hundred and fifty, students who played in such sports as Touch Football, Ping Pong, Golf, Tennis, etc. With Mr. Mucha at the head of Benson's Intramural department, the school will stay in the lead of all other schools who carry intramural sports. II TRR S RR TRRSITT IIRST RRR STSIIRR STRIRS Varsity Football TOM DAXI.AS'lTack1eD-4'I'om, ihe ihe A1 heaviest man on the team, was right in there every minute holding down his tackling position. He has two WGS of football left. - ierm. o continu- Clar- l6Gm P5253 S Varsity Football had CI ROGER THOMPSON tTack1el-Rodge, DON NIBBLETT CEndl--The only man other teams for ered both positions nicely. He has UP the Cen- another year left. last term. G line close the our big tackle and kick-off man, cov- of the LARRY KEZAR CGuardJ-Chunky lit- HAL PLAT1' 1 m was tle Kezar was one of our toughest not too fast rough guards and he shows good possi- special formt is his bility for his following two years. the opponents from Benson who made All-City was Don Nibblett, who was well known for his ability to snag passes. Don won't be here for next year. toN CID Varsity Football games. L his has DICK WILLIAMS tQuarterJ-Another quarterback who showed he could take it, was fiery supporter Dick Williams. He has one yearnleft. GIBBS tEndlA-Well known for pass receiving ability, Bill Gibbs a big year. Bill won't be back nextyean IACK HARRISON tCenterl-Bothered by a sprained ankle, Jack didn't see too much action until later in the season, when he was our conversion kicker. This is Iack's last term. DONALD WALTERS tEndJ-Not get- ting too much of a chance to play because of tough opposition, Don still looked good. He won't be back next KEITH KUGAL tGuard7-Keith, our stocky guard, was one of the hard- est men on the team to move. Keith won't be back next year. RICHARD OLSEN lTacklele-Although not playing too much ball, he gained good experience which will be help- ful to him next year. 9 The take, DEWEY HARVELL QFu1D - Dewey started oft the season with a bang as guard but yas later slowed down when switched to fullback. He won't be back for next season. IOHN McKAY sickness he was though he when well. power plays and anrborne attacks Clarence to go to reach the tally lme, drove hard to Just extra point glanced oft the left upnght holdmq the score at 1 Varsity Football WELDOM WAREIELD tTack1eJ-One VERAI. NEILSON lTacklel - Veral ELWYN TI-IOM tEndJ- Zombie , ROLAND PLATH tTack1eJ -- Ron of Coach Marineau's big prospects had his season interrupted by sick- although showing lots of stuff, C0uldr1't take Gdvdntdqe of his Size for next year, although he hasn't ness but came back late in the sea- couldnt quite mflke the grade at this Year but learned how to handle done too much this season, is Wel- son to show great stuff. He will be end position. Elwyn won't be back himself much better for next season. dom Warfield. back next year. for next season. RONALD GUTHRIE tl-lalft-Another small man on the squad who showed lots of moxy but not quite enough speed. Ronald will be back for next year. BOB RICH lTacklel-Showing good RICHARD BLUM tCenterl-Dick was prospects for next year's team is right in there trying for center posi- heavy boy Bob Rich. tion but competition overwhelmed him but his experience will help for next season. WILBERT REIGER tl-Ialfl--Off to a bad start was Wilbert Reiger, but he was well known for his deadly tackles. He has one year left. RICHARD KERN tTack1eJ - Dick played a bang-up game untilhaving to quit towards the middle of the season to work. This was his last season. RAYMOND SIMS lEnd1-Ray was QUENTIN STEWART lManagerl-- very conscientious at his end posi- Our head varsity manager was well tion and should be a starter next liked and very efficient at his posi- year if he works hard. tion of caring for the players and some of their equipment. IAMES ARCHER CAssistant Managerl Untiringly doing his duties with Quentin was lim Archer, who will probably be varsity manager next year. S S S s Si R 2 S s S Q s S s is s N S S T X BENSON 6. ROOSEVELT 14 The Roosevelt grid eleven sparked by Bob Hamlin, left half, drove to a 14-6 decision over the Techmen, Friday, October 18, on the Roosevelt field. Roosevelt took an early lead in the game by smashing over Benson's line, permitting a Teddie touchdown and an extra point, in the opening minutes of the first stanza, making the score 7-U. A . Once again, in the third period, Roosevelt touched pay dirt on a series of power plays led by Bob Hamlin, who continually crashed Benson's left wall. In the final period the Techmen showed spirit and began to look like a ball club, scoring their only touchdown on a 80-yard pass from Ruscitti to Searcie, who was forced out on the three-yard marker. Tony Ruscitti carried the ball through left guard for six points. The Teddie line then began to stiffen up and took the ball on downs, ending the afternoon's game. BENSON 0. IEFFERSON 33 Iefferson's dynamic grid team thoroughly rolled over a determined Tech eleven that never quit trying to cross the Ieff line of pay dirt, with a convincing 33 to U shellacking, Friday, October 25. Three of the five Demo touchdowns were scored in a smashing second quarter with the Iefferson Democrats taking, complete charge of the airways. Walt Kelly, quarterback, was deadly at passing, heaving a 30-yard pass to halfback Larry Wisbaum to be knocked down on the Benson 9-yard line for the set-up of the first touchdown. In the third stanza the Mechanics looked as though new spirit had been tossed into their veins when Larry Wisbaum was held to two yards and Walt Kelly droppedeight yards behind the line of scrimmage, forcing them to kick. Platt's kick was bad, which set-up the next touchdown. The Ieffrnen drove down into Benson territory from the kickoff. A ten-yard pass to right end Frazer took it across for the final touchdown. BENSON 7, GRANT 26 The Grant General power house won its l7th straight game, Friday, November l, by defeating a plucky Mechanic team with a 26-7 victory. The game virtually clinched a Grant High School city title, which they have won for the last three years. Tony Ruscitti once again proved to be Benson's main cog by setting up the Tech- men's only score in the trailing stanza on a series of short passes. Don Nibblet, Benson's right end, scored the touchdown on a pass from Ruscitti. Grant's high-scoring, running halfback Pat Duff, tallied three of the Generals' four touchdowns. A pass from Dick Williams was intercepted by lack Wolf, third-string full- back, who ran 58 yards for a General touchdown. Grant's last tally came with a few seconds left in the game as Pat Duff went wide and, left unguarded, caught a pass and made cf run good for 42 yards. BENSON 25. COMMERCE 7 Along with the Grant Generals, who won the City Championship once again, smash- ing the Lincoln Cardinals 33-0, Benson Tech won their second contest in driving to a 25-7 win over a fighting Stenog eleven. The Techmen took an early lead in the game by making a score in the opening seconds of the first quarter when Benson recovered a fumbled ball on the kickoff and five plays later a pass from Ruscitti to Nibblet, outstanding right end, drew first Iblood for B Tech. The Stenogs' only real spark was when speedy Duane Doak, right halfback, ran around end for an all-important 19 yards that set up the only Commerce touchdown. Nibblet's interception and one other 8-yard mail packing job by Ruscitti made the Commerce lead short lived in the third quarter. 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Varsity Cross-Country tg Q X i HM NEWCOMB-Iim has been un- running with the cross-country team except when he came in second in the 1945 State cross-country meet. CROSS-COUNTRY Under the fine leadership of Coach McGregor, Benson's recent addition to the coach- ing staff, the Cross-Country team, paced by lim Newcomb, fought its way to its second City Championship in two years running and they earned themselves the State Cham- pionship at Hill Military, November 22. Iim Chief Newcomb, who ran away from opposition in three practice meets with Portland High Schools repeated his fleetness in the city meet. In the city meet New- comb finished approximately a third of a mile ahead of Spetz of Washington, who sprinted across the finish strip in second spot. Floyd Iepson, a promising runner, turned in a third place performance for the Mechanics. Roger Extrom broke the tape next, cross- ing in ninth place. Bob Doss, who wasn't in the peak of condition, placed twentieth and Del Martin finished the first five in thirty-first place. N The Tech CC menaced the field in the State. In this meet Benson once again came through with top honors with the defending champions, Molalla High School, placing sec- ond and Washington in the third spot. Iim Newcomb again starred, finishing two hundred yards ahead of the next runner. Bob Doss placed eighth in the grueling race at Hill Military. The two-mile path is the toughest terrain made for running in the state and it is quite an honor to push yourself in first spot. Roger Extrom edged an out-of-city man for twelfth position. Floyd Iepson, who had an injured foot, placed in twenty-first notch. Del Martin once again brought up the last of the five placing Techmen in number thirty-fifth place. Last year Benson was edged out of the State berth by Molalla's ace runner, who snapped the taped in first spot, trailed by Benson's star, lim Newcomb. ROGER EXTHOM-Another of the State winners who came in twelfth place in the long stretch was Roger Extrom. Varsity Cross-Country 1 S 's 3 1 5 E 4 E S E l DON DOTSON-Don was right in CHARLES BELL-Charles ran very BOB DOSS-Bob kept his legs churn- DEL MARTIN'--Although Del failed there every meet and he should go nicely this season and Coach Mc- ing in the State meet to break the to place in this season's State meet places the following two years that Gregor will have him racing again tape in eighth place. He has great he should be up front in next year's he has left. for two more years. spirit and will be in there pitching race. next season. OCTOBER 24 Benson's staunch cindermen won their first Cross-Country meet of the year at Frank- lin on Thursday, the 24th of October. The score was 34 for Benson and 16 for Franklin. lim Newcomb, as usual, led the field by a good thirty yards. Yay of Franklin finished in a tie for second place with Iepson of Benson, but was disqualified, giving lepson of Benson sole ownership of second place. Not one of Commerce's men could finish the grueling course in the scoring. OCTOBER 31' Chief Newcomb, for the second straight time this year, led a field of cindermen by a good lOO yards. The race was the, first one of the year at the Buckman Field track. Benson's score was about 18, while the Molalla, Washington, and Roosevelt teams scored not less than 50 points each. Spetz of Washington came in second. Third place went to lepson of Benson. Two more Bensonites came in fourth and fifth, respectively- Extrom and Stimpson. . Varsity Cross-Country NOVEMBER 7 The Benson Cross-Country team remained unbeaten after their third straight showing of their superiority. The first five men in the varsity run were all Bensonites. Pacing the field was lim Newcomb with a time of 9:24. Following him by 32 seconds was Lloyd Jepson. jerry Stimpson in 9:57, Russ Extrom in 9:58, and the last number of the first five was Robert Doss, running in 9:59. The score for Benson's varsity squad was the perfect mark of 15 points. Far behind was Lincoln and Grant with 60 and 70 points. , 0 NOVEMBER 14 Benson's spirited harriers successfully defended her city crown -against all comers to make this the second straight championship for them. The harriers had 63 points and Roosevelt was credited with 97. Lincoln and Grant made the poorest showing with 121 and 131 points apiece respectively. lim Chief Newcomb, Benson's great unbeaten harrier, stretched his first place vic- tories to four straight in four consecutive meets. He has only been defeated once in his high school career and that was in the last year's state meet and Chief was suffering from an injured leg. From his near fatal illness he has made a great recovery. In second position was Spetz of Washington, who was far behind Newcomb's 9:15 time. Third place went to Floyd Iepson of Benson. The following is the remainder of the first ten: Honeycutt CFrarrk1inl, Blount, jones tleffersonl, Extrom CBensonl, and Gaetx Clef- fersonl. Benson juniors came in second, being nosed out by the Franklin Babes. A NOVEMBER 22 The Benson Tech Harriers won the State Championship, which has been just beyond their grasp so many times, with a total of 78 points, with Molalla, who was second, get- ting credited with 94 markers. Back of them were: Iefferson, 985 Washington, 102: Lincoln. 1127 followed by Springfield, 1525 Salem, 188: and last was Grant, raking in 229 points. Other schools entered were Franklin, Roosevelt, Albany, Bend, Milwaukie, Commerce, Hill Military, and Vancouver. Pacing the field by the length of the gridiron was jim Newcomb, who did the Hill Military course with one of his best times of the year, 9:05. Second place went to jim Spetz, of Washington, while even another jim, Lais of Molalla took home third place honors. As Ashland High School did not run their star miler, Fullerton did not get to compete for state honors, enabling Newcomb to cross the finish line in first place with- out being pressed for time. ' The second Benson man over the finish line was Bob Doss, third man in for Benson, was Extrom, followed by Floyd Iepson, despite or badly injured foot, took twenty-first in the meet. The junior meet was taken by Franklin with ll points, a good margin over the Tech Babes with twenty-four cantos. v is wx X xx X 1' I Q , iw .. R X52 sw: X . X XX ,, xx K , X , K wink Q mm 1 X Qs 1 mmy M - 3 A M + ' ,Y wb? Q Xiu 'uma ggi. W Qg3s,5XiX xx N 1 an A X fi X w N . xx 'fff wxw X W .5t ,.,.,. ,,,.,.. , ,,... ,,.,. . x www wks Km INTRAMURAL sPoR'rs Benson has a fine intramural schedule all lined up for this term and next. There will be ten different sports in which to participate. Everyone gets a chance to participate in his favorite sport, competition which is be- tween the shops exclusively. Letter men are not eligible. Last term Benson had the most successful intramural program of any school in the city. Over seven hundred and fifty students played in touch football, ping pong, track, basketball, free throw, golf, indoor baseball, handball, and tennis. Each shop picks a representative who reports to the Gym to lntramural Director Chuck Mucha, who informs him of the rules governing the sports. Printed below are the results of all the intramural sports that have been played up to the time of publication. .v Y TRACK 1 F LJ L , The first lntramural Cross-Country Meet in the long history of Benson was held on October 10th. One hundred and fifty-nine boys from ten shops finished the one and one- half mile course. The first fifteen men in were selected for the varsity Cross-Country Team. The runners finished in the following positions: Lloyd Iepson finished first with the time of 7:51 for the mile and one-half course. Close behind was Don Dodson with 7:51.5. Third was Robert Doss at 7:52, Del Martin at 7:53, and fifth place was Russ Ekstrom, whose time was 7:54. He led until the final lap. The following ten men: 6. Charles Bell ................ Drawing 11. Wayne Bronin .... .... M achine 7. Lawrence Anderson... ..... Electric 12. lim Carr ............ ....... E lectric 8. Gerald Simpson ..... .... A viation 13. Norman Emerson ........... Foundry 9. George l-lalderman . .. ..... Electric 14. Ronald Arnold . . ..... Blacksmith 10. Conrad Fink ........ .... P rinting 15. Robert I-lilmer .. ..... Machine Aviation Rates First Team honors went to the Aviation Shop. The Pilots tallied 14 points and placed five men in the first eight. The Electric Shop scored 44 points, thus finishing second. Far behind in almost a photo finish were the teams from Foundry and Blacksmith. They had 121 and 122 points respectively. The last team to place five men was the Machine Shop with 132 points. The awards and the shop pennant were given out the following day in a pep assembly. 'QW .5 r' Z I f it QI ' P y . ,o 'f -2'.gfZ4f,f 4 X 'f,f'l,t,tQ ,hx r ',, ff ' 8.5 iX'4N -v--xl ?2'0 L' w 'Q.':'4l 9 5 '4 -fin H 5.6.04 0,'l D V41 x ,' f X . x ,' X 5 X1 The Intramural Basketball season closed with the Theory team emerging as undis- puted champs ior 1946. They won 9 games and lost 0. The players: Captain Dan Stupor, Bill Korsak, Bruce McKay, Gerald Stimpson, Tony Peragine, and Ed Schmiedeskamp. A total of twenty teams competed in sixty-nine games. 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 10 s 0 o I 0 u o Following are the final standings of the Intramural Basketball League: Team W. L. Per. Theory ................ 9 0 1.000 Machine-8 and 9 ...... 7 3 .700 Machine-l and 2 ...... 6 3 .666 Drawing-l and 2 ...... 6 4 .600 Electric-A. M. ......... 6 4 .600 Gas Engine ............ 4 2 .666 F orge-8 and 9 ........ 5 3 .625 Electric-6 and 7 ....... 4 4 .500 Aviation-8 and 9 ...... 4 4 .500 Aviation-3 and 4 ...... 3 3 .500 Team W. L. Per. ll. Sheet Metal ............ 2 2 .500 12. Foundry-6 and 7 ...... 3 .400 13. Plum.-6 and 7 ........ 5 .286 14. F oundry-8 and 9 ...... 4 .250 15. Electric--8 and 9 ....... 5 .200 16 l 000 17. Aviation-1 and 2 ...... 2 .000 18 2 000 19 3 20 3 2 2 l l . S. M.-3 and 4 ......... 0 . 0 . Machine-3 and 4 ...... 0 . 0 0 . S. M.-6 and 7 ......... .000 . Electric .......... .... . 000 SWIMMING On Friday, November 22, an Intramural Swimming Meet was held at Buckman Fool. The results were as follows: Team Scores: l-Electric, 49 points. 2-Woodworking, 18 points. 3-Foundry, ll points. 4-Sheet Metal, 7 points. 5-Aviation, 2 points. 6-Machine, 1 point. 40 Yd. Free Style. Time, 26.7 seconds l-F red Pickrell, Foundry. 2-Geo. Schmitt, Electric. 3-Floyd Chamberlain, Woodworking. 4-Gerald Dunn, Woodworking. 80 Yd. Breast Stroke. Time, l:l5.8. 1-F rank Dotson, Electric. 2-lack.Rasmussen, Electric. 3-Tom Sears, Sheet Metal. 4-Don Tiedeman, Machine. 80 Yd. Back Stroke. Time, 1:14. 1-Bernard Benz, Electric. 2-Gerald Dunn, Woodworking. 3-Russell Backus, Aviation. 4-Tom Sears, Sheet Metal. 100 Yd. Free Style. Time, 1:34.9. l-F red Pickrell, Foundry. 2-lack Rasmussen, Electric. 3-Geo. Schmitt, Electric. 4-Dorance Woolery, Foundry. 200 Yd. Free Style. Time, 3:29.l. 1-Bernard Benz, Electric. 2-Frank Dotson, Electric. 3-Floyd Chamberlain, Woodworking. 200 Yd. Medley Relay C40 back, 80 breast, 80 freel. Time, 2:56.5. 1-Electric tBernard Benz, Frank Doston, George Schmittl. 2-Woodshop CGerald Dunn, Floyd Cham- berlain, Geo. Halll. 3-Sheet Metal Gerry Parsons, Tom Sears, Russell Backusl. 160 Yd. Free Style Relay. Time, 2:05.4. C4 men, 40 yds. each.l 1-Electric lDotson, Rasmussen, Benz, Schmittl. 2-Woodworking tChamberlain, Rose, Dunn, I-Ialll. 3-Sheet Metal tDent, Welch, Parsons, X Searsl. RF ' I .AAJvv.a.AA.4n1v SHEET METAL SHOP All Tech Aviation, Tech Building Con- struction, Vocational Sheet Metal, and Tech and Vocational Gas Engine students take Sheet Metal. The shop is located just off the end of the shop corridor in Foundry row. The first term's work includes layout and fabrication of about twenty projects including funnels, cookie cutters, small boats, pans, etc. These jobs are designed not only to use the different tools and ma- chines in the shop but also to give the students practice in laying out and cutting patterns. Perhaps the most important thing taught in the shop is how to solder. This includes learning the kinds of flux for different metals, using the soldering iron at the proper temperature, how much solder to use, and most important of all, practice in bringing these factors together to obtain a more perfect soldering job. The instructors in this shop are Mr. Garrison and Mr. Hughes in the morning with Mr. Schrei handling Mr. Hughes' job in the afternoon. Mr. Garrison is the fore- man of the shop. Mechanical Drawing forms a very im- portant part of the Sheet Metal course. Especially is this ability necessary in lay- ing out patterns of various sheet metal problems such as cones, elbows, etc. FOUNDRY Benson Polytechnic Foundry is one of the smaller but more important shops in the school. This shop is under the super- vision of W. D. Haskell and Birger Arn- bom. Beside making castings for all the shops in Benson, the Foundry makes spe- cial castings, such as the Simon Benson plaque in the auditorium entrance, desk name plates and many others. Such spe- cial castings may be found all over the state. Notable is the cast bronze base for a finder showing points of interest from atop MacKenzie pass in central Oregon. Foundry work is divided into two classifications, the non-ferrous and fer- rous groups. The non-ferrous metals and alloys may be cast every day, being melted in two small gas crucible furnaces. The real thrill for the students, however, is the pouring of the ferrous group, com- posed of cast iron. This occurs several times each term. ln this operation a ton or more of cast iron may be melted at temperatures rang- ing up to 2750 degrees Fahrenheit and then poured white-hot into the molds. Benson students are fortunate in hav- ing one of the few high school foundries in the Northwest and may acquire a knowledge of one of the basic trades that is invaluable in any branch of engineer- ing. MACHINE SHOP The purpose of this shop is to teach a boy the basic principle of machine shop practice of machines such as grinders, the drill press, lathe, shaper, and the planer. Mr. Messing is the foreman of the shop. Mr. Matheson and Mr. Casper show the boys the filing and chipping process. ln this shop is a number one desk for the making of different articles. This depart- ment is instructed by Mr. Seiforth. Mr. Lee shows the boys how to drill holes ac- curately. Many machines and parts of machines for the other shops in the school come from this department and castings made in the Foundry are finished here. This shop is the final place a shop order goes in its manufacture, having previously come through the Drawing Department, Pattern Making Department, and Foundry. Another very important part of this shop is the Tool Room, where fine tools of every description are designed and made. Dies are made with which tool checks, badges and similar articles are punched: and dies for drop forge work are made for the Black- smith Shop. They also do projects for the Red Cross. From a die they punch ash trays and the stands for the trays are made in the Wood Shop. THE PRINT SHOP After twenty-six years of struggle and growth, the Benson Print Shop has been greatly reduced in size and equipment, and the courses in Printing, as previously taught, have been discontinued. The courses taught were Technical Printing, Vocational Composing and Vocational Presswork. The shop used to cover an area of 6400 square feet and has now shrunk to about 2300 square feet. Three of the five Linotypes have been removed as well as three automatic presses, five platen presses and one large cylinder press. Also a power cutter, saw, stitchers, folder, jogger, paper drill, round cornering ma- chine and stones were taken out. The equipment left in the shop for instruc- tional purposes include two Linotypes, three platen presses, a Laureatte press, and a Miehle cylinder press, a saw, a stereotype caster, a router, a small cutter, a paper punch, and five typewriters. The activities of the shop now are set- ting up and printing the Tech Pep every two weeks, tickets for the clubs and stu- dent body, programs, posters, signs, and individual student projects. The new course will be called Graphic Arts and is now in the process of develop- ment. According to tentative plans tho course will include typesetting, presswork, photography, silk screen printing, lino- leum, chalk and wood engravings, book- binding, papermaking, duplicators, de- signing, lettering, Iournalism and type writing. GAS ENGINE SHOP The Gas Engine Shop offers a complete course in automobile repair and mainte- nance. There have been important changes made in almost every corner of the shop this term. One of these changes is the paint room. The paint room hasn't been used to any extent for quite some time, but this semester, under the supervision of Mr. Raisig, one of the two new gas engine teachers, the paint room has been in con- stant use. Mr. Bell, the other new teacher, is back at Benson after serving in the army, and this term has the job of teaching the Gas Engine One students. All in all they have three teachers in the shop this term. For the first time students have been able to bring in their cars and work on them. ln previous years only teachers enjoyed this privilege. Each day more cars are coming into the shop to be re- paired. I Because of the many opportunities in this work many students have become in- terested in this course. Also it is very com- forting to know something about the work- ings of a motor when the car suddenly stops and it is miles to the nearest garage. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING The architectural drawing class is under the supervision of Mr. Wild, the instructor. There are three upperclassmen in the group of freshmen and they get along very well together. The class is now working on garage plans. They have al- ready drawn everything from a horizontal line to the most complex block. Their course so far has been drawing different lines, planes of projection and drawing of different shaped blocks. One student has already completed his garage drawing and for his first time made a blue- print which turned out very nicely. The upperclassmen have completed house plans and two cabinet plans. They are now painting water-color pictures. Drawing is like any other class that requires a lot of steady work. The Archi- tectural Drawing students learn building designing and different types of houses, house ornaments, and rooms. With a little further training these students may go into their business life as architects, a very high paying and interesting profession. In other drawing rooms Mechanical Drawing majors learn the fundamentals of engineering. Many complicated draw- ings, with the path of moving parts of a machine charted, are exhibited on the walls of these rooms during the Tech Shows. AVIATION SHOP The boys at Benson are proud of the fact that they have one of the finest Aviation shops on the west coast. They have a swell staff of instructors to give the boys all the fundamentals of aviation. The staff consists of Mr. Bidwell, head of the depart- ment: Mr. Badley, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Bosin. The total number of students in the shop is 336, of which 7l are first term students. The shop is very well equipped. lt has twenty-five engines, which are not below 65 l-l.P., and not more than l2OO l'l.P. Having these modern engines, gives the students all of the latest equipment to work with, plus some of the finest instructions' in the northwest. Also they have a Turbo- supercharger, which is being converted into a flame turbine by four of the stu- dents. The pride of the shop is a navy PM-2, which is a relatively new plane. They also have a relic from the first world war, an old Spad, which is being kept mainly because it is the first piece of equip- ment that the shop ever had. Yes, the 'Benson aviation shop is one of the west's greatest schools in the field of aviation, and has turned out some -very much wanted men, such as Major Chin, who is one of China's greatest pilots. PLUMBING SHOP Students who wish to take plumbing must enroll in Benson in technical build- ing construction, or take a vocational course. Plumbing is instructed by Mr. T. Hughes, who teaches theory on Mondays and shop work the remainder of the week. Because of the great importance, though little glamorized job of plumbers, Benson includes a shop where boys may pick up the fundamentals of this trade. Here a life-sized model of a house is avail- able for practice in installing plumbing by students. Projects start with the threading of pipe and small water jobs to the caulking, joint wiping, and lead work of larger ones. The shop is completely outfitted in hand tools. There are dies, wrenches, cutter, lead working, and caulking appa- ratus. We have two pipe machines that take care of the threading and cutting of pipe from half inch to four inch size. As to fittings, there is a wide assortment of black galvanized, and cast iron connec- tions. Also we have many lengths of dif- ferent size pipe along with several range boilers, toilets, and old-time bathtubs. Even though a student does not wish to become a plumber, a little time spent in this shop would greatly aid in making simple home repairs. WOOD SHOP The wood shop consists of three parts: Cabinet making, Carpentry and Pattern. Mr. Kuhns, being the Foreman, helps maintain order and keeps up the ma- chines. The instructors of cabinet making are Mr. Kuhns and Mr. Sparks. The cabinet- making boys have done many Shop or- der jobs such as making one hundred canes, eighteen ash-trays, and eight hun- dred cribbage boards for the Red Cross. They have also made one hundred black- board liners for the music classes in ele- mentary schools and five cots and fifteen screens for the nursery department of the lane Addams School. The instructor of carpentry shop is Mr. Sparks. The first term boys are learning the use of tools, doing bench work and learning the theory of carpentry. The sec- ond term boys are building houses in order to learn the fundamental principles of building construction. The lmajor boys are making a larger scale house to get better understanding of the principles. They have completed ,many shop order jobs throughout the school. The boys of the wood shop are very fortunate to have many almost new ma- chines, such as two band saws, a circular saw, a drill press and numerous small tools which have been transferred from War' Production Training. RADIO SHOP Radio, one of Benson's most rapidly advancing courses, with its shop located directly in back of the right wing of the main building, is instructed by Mr. E. F. Arnold and Mr. W. Pavia. Within the walls of this shop, re- ceivers, transmitters, amplifiers, signal- tracers, phonographs, and innumerable projects are constructed. The students furnish their own parts to build these proj- ects, and when they are finished the stu- dent gets the grade from- the teacher and the project is his. Some of the first precision instruments, such as signal-generators, voltmeters, am- meters, condenser checkers, 'and many others are for the use of the students in servicing their sets. The school has re- cently purchased a new one hundred and fifty dollar tube checker to add to this ex- pensive equipment. The students are working on an an- tenna for the short wave broadcasting station which is located in the center of the east wall of the shop. This station con- sists of a 60 watt transmitter and a Hali- crafters Sx25 receiver. Students from the shops interested in working in Benson's radiostation KBPS, which is the only standard high school broadcasting station in the United States, must have a third class telephone license that is issued by the Federal Communi- cations Commission. Experience like this is unequalled anywhere. r ELECTRIC SHOP One of the most vital shops to the effi- cient operation of the entire school is the Electric Shop. This shop plays a vital role in the general welfare of Benson. When the motors in the other shops fail, when wiring is defective, when electrical appli- ances are to-be installed, students of the Electric Shop are called upon to do the iob. As you enter the main entrance of the shop, your attention is focused upon the framework of a model house. Here the Electric student starts the first of five terms in the shop. They construct small conduit assemblies on the walls and ceilings. Further on are found a number of con- trollers and motors. ,These are used to study various types of control circuits. Around the corner is the Machine Shop. Our shop's individual machine shop, that is. In this department, students employ the machines to construct armature shafts, and bearings, and repair motors from other shops. In the southeast corner of the shop are to be seen a number of benches. This is where the student winds armatures suc- cessfully. In his last term in the shop he goes about the school doing maintenance work. F ORGIN G Primitive as the name forging may sound, we cannot., deny that this is one of the rnost essential shops in the school. The training the boys receive here will benefit them in almost any line of work they may decide to take up. The necessity of this course is shown by the fact that all the third term technical Gas Engine, Machine, Electric and Radio students are required to have one term of forging before their graduation. . All the students entering this shop are required to finish a set of elementary exer- cises which consists of drawing out a piece of round metal to square, octagon, hex- agon, round, and many other projects. The theoretical side of the forging trade is taught in the class room about once a week so that the students may learn the different kinds of iron and coke, working temperatures, the tools used, and laying out all the difficult work. ln addition to the above, this shop now incorporates ra general welding study and practice course. In the interest of scientific advancement in all metal trades industries, the necessity of a general knowledge in the welding field has proven to be of utmost importance and in keep- ing with modern methods and procedures in shopipracticesp the application of this course to the vocational training program was found necessary. The course is designed to cover related information, care of equipment, safety practices, practical instructions and acety- lene welding. f fi, ,ff -Q J mf A 4 f X7 My X Wy, ggi! X K 'NTN ' , x 1 x, x J W M x A v. iliwwimwwk J r WW Y QE X355 J i J 5 , 1 X1 f t qx 5525 .4LHEiLH'Lb. 7 WILLAMETTE Lm-no PORTLAND, omason 1 - 31f'1' -Q51 X H'-, 1 I 'Y Y , pg' L 3 . Xb? QXQW .hx7i3x..x?14 H.r,2,: ,QV ,M ff1.1l1,v,g':?.,n- X, , N I , tb , tu 4 - , f ' f ' 1 . , 1
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