Benson Polytechnic High School - BluePrint Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:
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-me fwmvx, . ' -fm:-,cg . . , . ,J f :, . -..M .zmnzzzr .M... 'E B9!7L'a7l'. F.i. XF, v KTA: f.iZ'i'13.KilI.'.21I!?3Q1ff'1fX2'tIJF1'LYlI llidl f. f M 4553316 7 4 g i A 1 171 1 1 1 1 gr in 1 7' Sym Q 'iii -LL: W7 '7'W iid. x S4 'N-sf-I' EW' A ' ,, 4 l .I FOREWORD The Poly Tech, a product of the graduating class of l948, is more than a mere history of terms-it is a pre- sentation of our school in its entirety. Nothing has been omitted in this account of the school's organizations' activities, classes and faculty. ln addition to the regular curricular activities, there is an intangible spirit, a changeless personality that is the soul of Benson. We wish to remind ourselves that we are a part of a wonderful institution in whose ideals we should rightfully attempt to attain, and Whose guid- ing influence over our young lives will long be remem- bered and appreciated. It is the earnest endeavor of those who have worked hard to publish this book to present to the reader a com- plete picture, by means of furnishing a representation of the true spirit that exists in Benson Polytechnic School. APPRECIATION In every enterprise and endeavor, there are always persons without Whom success could not be obtained. 'We of the staff wish, at this time, in this small manner, to express our deepest gratitude to thesezl The advisors, whose help by suggestions has been invaluable, the photographer, the engraver, and' the printer, without whose technical efficiency, the publication of this book would be virtually an insurmountable task. We of the Poly Tech staff thank you. . V9 1 111 su DEDICATION We, the graduating class of l948, are very honored to have the opportunity to dedicate this annual to a great man, the late Charles E. Cleveland, who served for many years as principal of our school, Those of us who had the privilege of knowing Mr. Cleveland remember him as a faithful worker for the students' interests, a dependable advisor, and a sincere friend. To this man, who strived so hard to make our school what it is today, we dedicate this 1948 Poly Tech, A X g Y ' gk, N xx 'N SR X 1 gig? XX X Xxx 2 En Q wk .35 my W X X ,S,Sy.. - . ,1.31 X., Xiff.,XQ,g .: - A+. 1 -40 -511. -. Y f EY 5 - ' gb X Q ssl ' . f my, W, 4... W , 1-bf-LVM L BENS N P LYTECHNIC SC , ' . 'Q ' ,1 1 f 1 ?'2'.i41'37. fi aifffgitigixi-'if' Iwi? ' ' 5 Sm' ' 723 223 '- 7' 'CQL 1' H' 'f' -W 'f f'L'x3l' F U ' . ' '-ZX f. W?H WF V Aff' '- .JP f, '2'Xgyl,.f.'QQ- f? PM :JJ NS -aj 5' iff-.na-11? .W-ri! ..1.f!'3i'-:g'g.ff3.-5- '- ' - f- E kig- fv R' 'e- ,C f ' 31' -.QQ-N42-M USF M - . r .. 1 ,Nu-2. 'r.1f! ? ?1ig, .'Z-'iw I XY. 'W ,:UR'1ffC'lf -5 uf nil 'Qfm. H-ff::a.i..4'1f..f'-M' -Y 21531 4 1. zv gsi-, ' -whiff wG e 1vafii-'.ff.'., :' ..' . 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I, 1, Ugg .ring ,,' V yffxw,-c,g'g V 2g-.7 L, .fNg,:. 1- gf .- 43.-QQ, -5 f-:,4.- 491' A, - ' A . - . .7 .nn ' bg, , 'fy 'A -1,4 gs I-4 , -,id G-I Q. N.. 531-M ,ff wg- ., 55.51. I . wa ' .Fr f 'fi 'j?3Q.,g5' iw V --w U mf- 1wf5 1:-.vx-:Pl 5155 . .,, Q, 5?- 5 .ff fai n., .'L-SWT' f . ','f'Ja.Y ' I 'Q W' 1 ' e d- J. ,mm f ,ff ,6.xf e3Z4, J... Wwhwm'HWmeMw,'NfMmwMm.fwf24MUwf2 wmwmwmwiwmw' A . TO THE SENIORS OF 1948 l wish first to commend the seniors for this excellent yearbook. lt is worthy ot the narne Poly Tech. Those who have carried the responsibility lor its publication are entitled to the credit tor a task well done. l am qlad this class has dedicated the book to Mr. C. E. Cleveland who served so ably as the principal of Benson for thirty- one years until his retirement in 1946. It has been a pleasure to work with this class. My congratulations and very best wishes ao to every member. REIN E. IACKSON, Principal, Benson Polytechnic High School One of the most, if not the most, under- standing figures to be found around the Benson Polytechnic School is Mr. Harry H. Hargreaves, our first vice-principal and dean of men. ln Mr. Hargreaves, we seniors have found a man capable of handling any situation and always ready with a helping hand for any of us at any time. Mr. Hargreaves has been at Benson for more than 20 years except for a brief tenure during the war when he took the place of Mr. Eldon Ienne as director of athletics for the Portland Pub- lic Schools. We all wish to thank Mr. Hargreaves for his untiring efforts with the class of Iune l948. MR. BROWN MR. HARGREAVES Mr. George W. Brown, who holds the office of second vice-principal in the ad- ministration of the Benson Polytechnic School, is in charge of the attendance records of the school. He has been at Benson for many years and has had long experience in the science depart- ment. He replaced Mr. Hargreaves as first vice-principal during the war years and was assigned the position of second vice-principal with the retirement of Mr. Omar N. Bittner two years ago, a posi- tion he has held ever since. Mr. Brown also takes a deep interest in the students of Benson and we wish to thank him for his efforts with us. OFFICE STAFF COUNSELORS X -: I 1 -3? .. Milli? ff? 'lf' Swilifivi f QS? Q : 361' wiv . 551 -em- ' 4 ,S -5 :ew . Q ,. . .. an K 2 wap it - X E X 9 flxhm. -,,.e::i.-r Q--:1 ' K is ,K X .. I , ,-1.w,.x wif' N M: yrs 5 xl 35 NXQXQ NG. W fm gk ww xv 5333235 w rx may 3' aw Q92 Egg' 'N Sir yw S ,,.. 3? 15'M'vi'5 Q mm W fm, E J , -5 - :iff 1 - 5551. - R ik. L My X Q 'Q xXx is 'Q N QE - ff xii . , Q. , gh. ,5 . ffliwif fig I-. S W1 MTL, 1 ff . I V , ' ' V cali? A, V A .,. , I 'QM Q . 5 K V wh 1:2 ' wiv R255 . -Q miie QA, 5? :QPR 'Pixy 'Sf X Al' t , M fb ,M 1 w '54 A ' 1 f A5 as 4+ ' if v 7 4 - 'W'f'4 .u.?L1:g::iH:E'f52u,4 ws 51q31s,a,,- ,Sway ,., .L:-,,:-...gl :., ,,X,.v:E EL, W la K 'V I H fY '?Q,. - , 1 ik my f ' fagyy - Y- fk Q 4 yi ,v 1 1g:.:,,+ X, U um -1 ,fp 5 'XEIL ARK , kg , N . 1 L A ,.4. M 5 Q Q A 6 W. , ., ,Q ,,Q .,. 3 N4 ,. . was ,R Xia Www +w Q 'WS 'fa X Q . xi i . Y sw Sim -iisww ---- ' if FACULTY WILLARD MCCLURE Sctence Gym Electric Shop English IAMES MCGREGOR ARTHUR MEE CHARLOTTE MERRITT CLAUSE MESSING Machine Shop KERMIT MILLER FRANCES MORRISON CHARLES MUCHA R. N. MUNLY, IR. Counselor Lihrorlon Gym Electric Shop Enqlxsh THOMAS NELSON WILLIAM NICHOLS MICHAEL NIELSEN HAROLD OAKES Drcxwmq Aviation Shop Blacksmith Shop Gas Engine Shop VINA PATTERSON CURTIS PAYTON THEODORE RAISIG ORVILL REEVES Typmq q Gus Engine Shop Moth SYLVIA NEALE Counselor History L. L. OLDRIGHT Moth DONALD SCHREI Photography Sheet Metol Shop WILLIAM SCHREIBER LLISIOI y R. T. STEPHENS Counsolox Scmncc FACULTY T. A. SHOTWELL I. DELL SIEFORTH S. M. SIMPSON ALFRED SKEI Smence Machine Shop History Math OSCAR STORLI NORMAN STREET S. M. SUWOL BERT SPARKS Moth Band HISQOTY Woodworkmq Shop Glee Club ELAINE SWAPP H. T. THACKEH C. M. WEAGANT VALDES WHLTE GEORGE UHQUHAHT Enqlxsh Scmnvo Radio Shop Moth Aviatlon Shop '. 1 X A 7 Z ' . - . f 4- , .. .. . l 2, H 1 V. G. WILD MINNIE WOOD Drfiwinfg Counselor Enqhsh TO FACULTY A We, the graduating class of lune l948, wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to you, our faculty, for your guidance during these past four try- ing years, Truly, these years have been trying, for we entered high school when our country was engaged in a world war. Through your understanding of the corn- plex conditions of the world, and especially our own United States, your kind consideration and patience, and your unyielding discipline, we have acquired practical knowledge which will be of great value to us in the pursuit of our respective vocations. It has been our privilege to be students of Benson Polytechnic School from 1944 to 1948. These four years, which your instruction has enriched for us, have been years of study--years of fun, and will indeed be years of memory. May you feel confident as we leave, that the education we have attained will help us fulfill our obligations as adults and good citizens. 'Q SENIORS f 9 M' b mm 7' X ., . 1: A Q- fs W 7' lf AW X 5 . N ,5 at AW , , . .ma Y J A - f 'N 'I' ...cl -3,--1 -1111- .....-.-- --. VAV- -- ,,..-- .- MRS, cnoux Mn. KRIEGER CLASS ADVISORS the ln every great event there is a list of unsung heroes behind ' h l a lay it nnight be the stage crew, in a concert, the teac er, scene. n p , r b t in the Ianuary 1948 class the credit belongs to our two outstanding u advisors, Mrs. Grout and Mr. Krieger. They have worked unceasingly in behalf ol our class, and were never too busy to assist us in mat- ters that needed their guidance. rout and Mr. Krieger sincerely for the We wish to thank Mrs. G r roblerns and triumphs, and we hope interest they have shown in ou p that each following class may have advisors as wonderful as ours STUDENT BUHY IJFFIIIEHS JAN. '43 HM GODDARD President of Student Body TEDDY MOORE Vice'President B1-IU 10855 CE P-CY' WN Sec HUNTER Y X Tteosuie I9tQIY EL SS PHILIP WING President UFPIIIEHS V ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT WARNOCK Vice-President Secretory GARY LEE TED HAWKINS Treasurer Sergeant-ctvArms ALEXANROFF. RICHARD. ANDERSON, STANLEY Frf-Vernon Grade School: Tech- nical Radio. ANDERSON, LAWRENCE E. AVOLIO, WILLIAM G.--Multnomah Grade School: Tech nical Aviation: Sailing Club: Aviation Club. BAILEY, RICHARD E.-Stibnite, Idaho, Grade School: Technical Electrical: Class Captain: Hi-Y: Minuteman: Orange B: Public Speaking: Glee Club: Football. BASS, HENRY G., IR. Hosford Grade School: Vocational Machine: Bronze Scholarship Pin. BLOOM, EUGENE A.-Kennedy Grade School: General Course: Roller Skating Club. BOWMAN, WILLIAM M.-Glencoe Grade School: General Course: secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, Bowling Club: Fire Squad. BRANDT, EDWARD Er-Vestal Grade School: Technical Mechanical: Class Captain: Fire Squad: president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, sergeanteat-arms, Bowling Club: Executive Board: vice-president, secre- tary-treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, Camera Club: captain Bowling Team: Inter-Club Council, secretaryftreasurer: Bronze Scholarship Pin. BRANSTEFFER, ROBERT G. BRUGATO, IOI-IN A. --Hosford Grade School: Technical Electrical: Fire Squad. BUCHANAN, DONALD G. Fire Squad. BURCH, ELWIN E. Technical Aviation: Optimist Club. BUTTE, GEORGE HENRY Alameda Grade School: Gen- eral. CARTER, WILLIAM H. Vestal Grade School: Bronze Scholarship Pin. COOK, MILO R. Kennedy Grade School: Vocational Electric. CAREY, LAWRENCE C.--Brooklyn Grade School: General Course. CRANE, ALFRED B. DAVIS, ROBERT D. -Mills Grade School: Technical Avia- tion: Class vice-president: Executive Board: Fire Squad: Hi-Y: news editor, Tech Pep: circulation mana- ger, Tech Pep: Public Speaking Club: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. DOLAITTRE. NORMAN---Tr. Lincoln Hi.: Collins View Grade School. DOTSON, FRANK EARL-Technical Electric: Class Cap- tain: Chief Stage Electrician: Public Speaking Club: Aquatic, Electric, Sailing Clubs: captain Benson Swim- ming Team: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold, Special Gold with Ruby Scholarship Pins, FINDLING, GEORGE C.-Abernethy Grade School: Gen- eral Course: Aquatic, Silver Skating: Sailing: Ice Hockey Clubs. GARRISON, JACK C.-Shattuck Grade School: Technical Electric: Minuteman: Fire Squad: Cafeteria Cashier: Candy Stand. GEROGESON. RAYMOND---Failing Grade School: General Course: Bronze Scholarship Pin. GODDARD, JAMES D.--Sunnyside Grade School: Techni- cal Aviation: secretary, president, Student Body: Ex- ecutive Board: lnter-School Council: Library Council: PTA Executive Council: Inter-Club Council: secretary, Cafeteria Board: Tech Pep Staff: captain, lieutenant, Fire Squad: secretary-treasurer, Minutemen: secretary. chaplain, Hi-Y: Orange B: Iunior Football, Iunior Base- ball C , Iunior Varsity Basketball: Silver Skating Club: Public Speaking Club: Candy Stand. GROCE, ED-- Public School No. 153, Queens, New York: Technical Mechanical: Publicity Director: membership secretary, Poly Steppers: Inter-Club Council. KONDO, WILLIAM T. -Hunt Grade School: General Course: Iunior Football: Hockey Club: Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. HAWKINS, I-'REDRIC GEORGE--Fernwood Grade School: Technical Aviation: Class sergeant-at-arms: Executive Board: Hi-Y: Minuteman: Bowling Club: Tech Pep, news and sport staff: Candy Stand: Fire Squad, cap- tain: Optimist Club: Red Cross: Home Nursing. HEITMEYER, PAUL HIERSCHE. RONALD I. Ioseph Lane School. HIRATA, GEORGE-Park Dale Grade School: General Course. HORTSCH, NORMAN STEVE-Sacred Heart Grade School: Vocational Electric. HUNTER, BRUCE E.---Vernon Grade School: Technical Aviation: Executive Board: secretary, Student Body: president, Hi-Y: secretary, vice-president, Orange BI Tech Pep News Staff: Fire Squad: president, Inter- Club Council: Public Speaking Club: Minuteman: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins: C Squad Basketball: lunior, Varsity Track. ISON, ORLO R.-Boise Grade School: General Course: Roller Skating Club. LAW, ROBERT-Raleigh Grade School: General Course: Fire Squad: Radio Actors' Club: Architectural Club. LQBARRE, WILLIAM A.-Sabin: Three-Year Course. LAYMAN, DONIPHAN C.-Madeleine Grade School: Tech- nical Building Construction. LEAKE, NORMAN KEITH-Lents Grade School: Technical Aviation: Roller Skating Club. LEMKE, ALBERT LEE--ACouch Grade School: Technical General: secretary Aquatic Club: Band: vice-president Band Club: Bowling Club: feature staff, assistant edi- tor Tech Pep: Poly Steppers: Minuteman: Iunior Foot- ball, Track: Intramural Tennis Champion: captain Var- sity Tennis Team: Public Speaking Club. LEE, BENNY K.-Couch Grade School: Technical Electrical: Senior Class captain: Minuteman: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. LEE, GARY F.-Hosford Grade School: Technical Electric: Class treasurer: Fire Squad. LEE, GEORGE D. LEE, POOY I..-Technical Machine. LEWIS, RAYMOND E. LOGAN, FRED Leloseph Lane Grade School: Graphic Arts Course: Type-I-li Club, LUARAU, IOE D., IR.---Fairview, Oregon, Grade School: Vocational Electric. McCONNEI., RALPH O. McKAY, LEE-Russellville Grade School: Vocational Elec- tric. McMAHAN, REX M.eKennedy Grade School: General Course: Varsity Football. MEIER, LAWRENCE S.-St. Andrews Grade School: Gen- eral Course. MILLER, WILLIAM IEROMEfSt. Rose Grade School: Technical Gas Engine: president, Glee Club: Fire Squad: Orange B: Optimist Club: 2-Year Yell Leader. MILES, WILLIAM IOHN--Abernethy Grade School: Gen- eral Electric. PLATH. ROLLAND CARI., IR.-Dunniway Grade School: Technical Machine: Glee Club: Silver Skating Club: Fire Squad: 2-Year Varsity Football. RIEGER, WILBERT--Boise Grade School: Technical Elec- tric: Varsity, Iunior Football. REILLY, MATHEW D. ROWLAND, ORVILLE ELTON-Woodlawn Grade School: General Course: Bronze Scholarship Pin. RUDISHAUSER. IOHN L. Woodmere Grade School: Tech- nical Automotive: Orange B: Aquatic: Silver Skating Club: Sailing Club: Swimming Team: Iunior, Varsity Track. SALBERG. WESLEY IOHN --Riqler Grade School: Technical Machine: Iunior, Varsity Football. SATTERGREN, ROBERT D.-Sanish, N. D., Grade School: General Course. SCHEUER, ERNEST M.- Couch Grade School: Technical Radio: Class Captain: Minuteman: announcer tech- nician, sports announcer, KBPS: secretary, vice-presi- dent, Chess Club: Aquatic Club: Bronze, Silver Scholar- ship Pins. SMITH, GAY D.,-Rose City Park Grade School: General Course, SEDEY, RONALD H. STEIDLE, ROBERT WILLIAM-Kenton Grade School: Gene eral Course: Sailing Club, Optimist Club. STEWART, SHELTON HOWARD- -Finch Grade School. SIMMONS, PAUL-Vestal Grade School: Technical Radio: KBPS Bowling Club. SIMS, RAYMOND E.-AGregory Heights Grade School: Technical Radio: Varsity Football: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. ST. HELEN, ROBERT L.wLaurelhurst Grade School: Gen- eral Course: Hi-Y: Minuteman: lieutenant, Fire Squad: Optimist: sports assistant editor Tech Pep: Poly Tech sports editor Iune '47: Poly Tech editor Ian. '48: sports staff, Tech Pep: Executive Board. SUMMERS, IERRY-Mt. Tabor Grade School: General Course: Roller Skating Club. TAYLOR, RICHARD M.--Vernon Grade School: General Course. THOM, MERLE ELWYN-Woodland Junior High School: General Course: Optimist: Minuteman: Poly Steppers: Football: Baseball. TORGLER, THOMAS N. TROEN, DON E.-Beach Grade School: Technical Aviae tion: Band. TRUEB, PAUL E.-Hosford Grade School: Technical Ma- Chine. VANN, LYNN EARL-Duniway Grade School: Technical Aviation: Camera Club. WARNOCK, ROBERT- eBuckman Grade School: Technical Electric: Executive Board: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Bowling Club: Senior Class secretary: chief studio operator, announcer, transmitter operator, KBPS: Tech Pep news staff: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold Scholarship Pins. WING, PHILLIP-Couch Grade School: Technical Mechani- cal: president, Graduating Class: vice-president, Stu- dent Body: Executive Board: secretary, Hi-Y: captain, Fire Squad: sergeant-at-arms, Orange B: Iunior Foot- bam Basketball, lunior, Varsity Baseball. WONG, GARY N.-Abernethy Grade School: Technical Electric: Tennis: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. ZAPP, KENNETH WILLIAM- -Hosford Grade School: Tech- nical Electric: president, Minutemen: Executive Board: Student Body treasurer: Public Speaking Club: Electric Club: Cafeteria cashier: Candy Stand: assistant chief, Fire Squad: news editor, Tech Pep: Iunior Football: Defendre lspe. DILLEY, EDMOND D. CLASS HISTORY On a cold Ianuary morning four years ago, several hundred pupils attended Benson for their first time. Mr. Cleveland, who was then our principal, gave his instructions and each student went on his individual way until three and a half years later when we were again reorganized and called The Graduating Class of Ianuary, 1948. Mrs. Grout and Mr. Krieger were selected as class advisors and with their guiding hands proceeded to get the business of the class under way. The officers of our class are: Phil Wing, President: Robert Davis, Vice-President: Robert Womack, Secretary: Gary Lee, Treasurer: Ted Hawkins, Sergeant-at-Arms. The class colors are aqua and yellow. The class flower is the pink Carnation. The class pins were selected and we had our class pictures taken at the Steffen-Colmer Studios. The baccalaureate service was held at the Sunnyside Methodist Church on lanuary 18, 1948, at 7:45, with Dr. Wolf giving the sermon. Unfortunately our class will not have graduating exercises, but will have it in lune with the Iune class. We are having a ioint senior prom on lanuary 24 at Benson. The other schools are Franklin, lefferson, Commerce and Lincoln. We leave Benson with happiness that we are to ascend to higher education and regret that we are leaving one of the best schools in the city. MR. SHOTWELL M133 BARTA CLASS ADVISORS Perhaps the hardest working members of the taculty this term have been Miss Frances Barta and Mr. Thomas Shotwell. They have served throughout the year as the senior class advisors, giving freely oi their time and advice to all of us seniors. Mr. Shotwell was never too busy in the lab and Miss Barta could always put off correcting English papers to come to class meetings, The supervision of the financial status of the class was the work of Mr. Shotwell. He has given us advise and ideas which were a help to smoother accomplishment of our plans. Miss Barta has given much of her time to help us plan and complete our class activities. She was always willing to advise us in such things as this year book, the class play, the prom and graduation. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our two tine advisors. We, the oiled body, Section I: Section II: Section Ill: Section IV: Section I: SENIOR CLASS WILL graduating class of Iune 1948, being of mechanical mind and well- do hereby bequeath the following: ARTICLE I To our ever-endeavoring instructors, we leave the horrible thought that there are more where we came from. To the freshmen, we leave the many happy days that await you in physical ed. To Mrs. Macklin, we leave the silverware in the garbage cans. To Miss Patterson, we leave no hope of returning to lane Addams. ARTICLE Il Individually we bequeath the following: Leroy Anderson leaves his trombone to become an electrician. Don Annas leaves with the accent on the first syllable. lim Archer leaves his manager's sweater to Wayne Bollenbaugh. Bernard Benz leaves in his swimming trunks. lack Charley leaves the projection booth to operate home movies. Ivan Child leaves with the senior class funds. Iim Cole leaves Mr. Weagant with a ray of hope. Ed Cowles leaves with a bottle of Brandenfels. Cliff DeWitt leaves the bowling team in the gutter. Keith Dodge leaves in his Plymouth. Bill Elsten leaves the student body looking for a new prexy. Bob Foreman leaves his flashbulbs for Mr. Schrei to clean up. lim Hanrahan leaves for Woodburn this homel. Wilford Hernsen leaves with Paul Romig for another eight years at Vestal. Stuart Hood leaves with an orange B tattooed on his chest. Dick Horne leaves out of breath. Bay Kays leaves the usher corps with the students' blessing. Dwight Kellogg leaves with the drum major's hat. Louis Lazoff leaves for the Oaks as Mr. Krieger's guest. Ierry Kincheloe leaves with a one-hand push shot from the side. Ray Lindsey leaves to replace lose lturbi. lim Loyd leaves for a night in Rhododendron. Ronald Lucas leaves in a war-surplus wonder. Harold Manfredi leaves in his motor-scooter. Teddy Moore leaves in rimless glasses. Terry McCurdy leaves in the footsteps of Vic Santangelo. Bob Mueller leaves with the yell king's sweater. Merle Odell leaves for the showers. Charley Olson leaves to take lessons from Lester Gooch. Richard Olson leaves with a box of Ry-Krisp. Bob Ruan leaves to replace Bill Stern. Keith Rydman leaves with half of the records from KBPS. lohn Roaney leaves for next term's class play at Girls Poly. Lyndell Samples leaves for a rest home. lack Schaller leaves for Princeton. Ioe Searcie leaves for high school. Dick Skiles leaves for the joint meeting with Pierette. Ed Storm leaves Benson's greatest fraternity, the Ben-Ia-Fors. Donn Sweeney leaves explaining his name is not Donald. lim Taber leaves Miss Patterson without the ribbon of her type- writer. Bob Viducich leaves with his ping 'pong racquet. Weldon Warfield leaves for the navy. Ted Woodhouse leaves with the Oswego fire department. ST DE T BIJDY UFFICEH5 JU E '43 BILL ELSTBN President of Student Body DICK HENNESSY is ARCHER Vice-President DICK HORNE XAMTIQOSVYQY SSCretQrY IEHRY IINCHELOE FRED BOTTEMILLER Vice-President Secretory JU E 1948 CLASS IIFFIIIEHS DICK SKILES President BILL ELSTEN IVAN CHILD Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer WILLIAM RUSSEL AKRE- -Peninsula: Technical Electric: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. LEROY B. ANDERSON--V-Lents: General: Band, vice-president: Executive Board: Glee Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. DONALD ELLSWORTI-I ANNAS-Beaumont: General: Minuteman. IAMES B. ARCHER--Chapman: General: Cafeteria Board: Candy Stand: Class Captain: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Student Body Treasurer: Defendre Ipse, sergeant-at-arms, secretary, vice- president: Orange B: Vcrsity Football Manager. GEORGE SCOTT ARIAS-Aloha: Huber: Technical Automotive. RUDOLF CARL ARNOLDv-Trinity Lutheran: Technical Radio: Glee Club: Aquatic Club: Public Speaking Club: Radio Actors' Guild, secretary-treasurer, president: Swimming: Class Play Staff. IAMES WALLACE BAIRD-Wilson: Technical Electric. ROBERT I. BARRETT- el-lighland: General. RONALD L. BARTLETT-Bryant, Helena, Montana: Technical Aviation. RICHARD KEITH BASS-Milwaukie Iunior High School: Technical Radio: Band: Radio Station KBPS: Tech Pep Staff: Skating Club. WARREN LEWIS BEALS--Kellogg: Technical Radio: Minuteman: Radio Station KBPS: Tech Pep Staff. DARYI. ELVIN BENFIT-Port Orchard, Washington: General: Poly Steppers: Iunior Football: Iunior Track. IOHN FRANKLIN BENNETT-Corbett: Technical Radio. BERNARD DEAN BENZ-Cathedral: Technical Electric: Aquatic Club: Electric Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Swimming. ROGER WILLYS BERG-Chapman: Technical Electric. RICHARD GEORGE BLUM-Boise: Technical Aviation: Executive Board: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Optimist Club, sergeant-at arms: Orange B: Iunior, Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball, IAMES H. BORGER-Eliot: General: Cafeteria Board: Fire Squad: Orange B: Iunior Football: Iunior Basketball: Iunior, Varsity Baseball. FRED LEE BOTTEMILLER-Gregory Heights: Technical Electric: Senior Class Secretary: Executive Board: Fire Squad: Poly Tech Staff: Tech Pep Staff: Hi-Y, vice-president: Orange B: Yell Leader: Iunior Football: Iunior Track: Varsity Baseball. GEORGE E. BROTT- -Fari Grove, Missouri: General. LESTER GEORGE BRAITHWAI'l'AMultnomah: Technical Aviation. GENE ARVID BOYD-Portsmouth: Technical Machine. RICHARD I. BURKHOLDER-Ockley Green: Technical Mechani- cal: Executive Board: Minuteman: Bowling Club: Optimist Club: Varsity Football. DONALD D. BUNDYfWoodmere: Technical Aviation: Aviation Club. RICHARD HAROLD BUELL-Woodstock: Technical Aviation: Glee Club: Chess Club, vice-president. LORRIS IVAN CHlI.De Gregory Heights: Technical Electric: Cafeteria Board: Senior Class Treasurer: Hi'Y: Orange B: Iunior Basketball: Varsity Football: Varsity Track. IACK TODD CHARLEY-Rigler: Technical Electric: Auditorium Crew, stage crew, projection booth: Band, vice-president, president: Glee Club. GERALD BURLESON-Glencoe: Technical Radio: Glee Club: Minuteman: Radio Station KBPS. MALCOLM ADRIAN CHISHOLM-Binnsmead: Technical Aviation: Chess Club, secretary: Bronze Scholarship Pin. RICHARD CHIN-Couch: Technical Radio: Executive Board: Tennis: Iunior Baseball. FRANK LANE CHIN'-Couch: Technical Electric: Electric Club, vicepresident: Bronze Scholarship Pin. RALPH EUGENE CLURE-Portsmouth: Technical Radio. GEORGE CURNOW CLAUSSEN-'Hill Military: Technical Electric: Poly Steppers: Electric Club, secretary: Inter-Club Council: Class Play Staff. ROBERT LOUIS CIELOHA-Trinity Lutheran: Technical Radio: Glee Club. GENE B. COLEMAN-Washington Iunior High School, Woodburn, Oregon: General. MAURICE GEORGE COLES-Beaumont: Technical Aviation: Avia' tion Club: Poly Steppers: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. IAMES RAYMOND COLE-Glencoe: Technical Radio: Band: Class Captain: Executive Board: Radio Station KBPS: Tech Pep Staff: Electric Club. WILLIAM ARTHUR CONDON-Port Anqeles, Washington: Gen- eral. IAMES CLIFFORD COOK, IR.-Multnomah: General: Usher Corps: Cafeteria Board: Candy Stand: Fire Squad: Orange B: Mana- ger Varsity Football. KIRK DALE COPPOCKiGresham Union High School: General. EDWIN ALBERT COWLESMWoodstock: Technical Aviation: Usher Corps: Fire Squad. RICHARD WAYNE CRIST-Gregory Heights: Technical Electric: Cafeteria Board: Class Captain: Defendre lpse. ALVIN DONALD CUMMINGS-Glencoe: General: Glee Club: Pub- lic Speaking Club. RAYMOND GUY DAHM-Kenton: Technical Mechanical. ROBERT DENNIS DALY-Woodstock: Technical Aviation: Class Play Staff: Minuteman: Aviation Club: Poly Steppers. GLENN HERMAN DAVENPORT-Terwilliqer: Technical Electric: Skating Club. HARMON DAY--General. LOREN GEORGE DEWEY-Woodstock: Technical Radio: Usher Corps: Fire Squad: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. CLIFF EDGAR DE WITT-Gregory Heiqhts:Vocational Automotive: Minuteman: Tech Pep Staff: Aquatic Club, sergeant-at-arms treasurer: Varsity Football: Golf: Bowling. KEITH D. DODGE-Kellogg: Technical Automotive: Sailing Club. DONALD ROY DOERRIEf-Vanport: General: Fire Squad: Inter- Club Council: Minuteman: Aquatic Club: Cavaliers: Chess Club: Optimist Club, secretary, vice-president: Bronze Schol- arship Pin. GEORGE ROBERT DOUGLASS-Arleta: Technical Machine: Glee Club, treasurer, president: Public Speaking Club. RAYMOND M. DUKEK-Condon, Oregon: General: Minuteman: Aviation Club. LAVON FARRELL DUNCAN--Portsmouth: General: Fire Squad: Inter-Club Council: Cavaliers, treasurer: Defendre lpse: Optimist Club, vice-president, president: Yell Leader. RICHARD E. DUSA- WILMER DEAN EICHEH--Sunset, Washington: Technical Avia- tion: Hockey, team captain. IOHN DIRK EGGINK-Rigler: Technical Aviation: Cafeteria Board: Candy Stand: Fire Squad: Optimist Club: Bronze Silver Scholarship Pins. JOHN PALMER EGAN--Laurelhurst: Technical Radio: Class Play Staff: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. ELWOOD DWAYNE FARRA-Peninsula: Technical Radio, HARRY GENE ERKENBECK-Llewellyn: General: Class Play Staff. WILLIAM IAMES ELSTEN-Roister, Chanute, Kansas: Technical Aviation: Student Body President: Senior Class Sergeant-ab Arms: Class Play Staff: Executive Board: Fire Squad, lieu- tenant, captain: Aquatic Club, sergeant-at-arms: Hi-Y, ser- geant-atarms: Orange B: Inter-Club Council: Iunior, Varsity Football: Iunior, Varsity Basketball: Coach: lunior Baseball. ROBERT F. FULLER-Sabin: General: Fire Squad: Minuteman. KEITH THOMAS FORNEY-Irvington: Technical Radio: Candy Stand: Class Captain: Fire Squad: Glee Club: Radio Sta- tion KBPS. ROBERT PIKE FOREMAN-Sabin: General: Tech Pep Stott, pho- tographer: Poly Tech Staff, photographer: Electric Club. DONALD DEE GOEHLER-Beaumont: Technical Mechanical: Auditorium Crew, stage manager: Bronze Scholarship Pin. FRANK CHARLES GIMBOl.hDuniway: General: Minuteman: Op- timist Club. LEONARD GENE GASIORiBoise: Technical Printing: Gleo Club: Minuteman: Type-Hi Club. ROBERT MAURICE GOOODRICH-Kennedy: Technical Electric: Executive Board: Class Play Staff: Fire Squad: Inter-Club Council: Minuteman: Tech Pep Staff: Bowling Club, sergeant- at-arms, secretary-treasurer: Electric Club, treasurer: Bowling. PAUL K. GOLDEN-Parkrose: General. JOHN GOE'l'ZhSeaside High School: Vocational Automotive. LEO GENE GRAHAM-Kenton: General: Fire Squad: Inter-Club Council: Cavaliers, sergeant-at-arms, secretary, treasurer, vice-president, president: Optimist Club: Yell Leader. IOHN LAWRENCE GRA?-Multnomah: Technical Automotive: Sailing Club, treasurer. DONALD ALLEN GORDH-Buckman: Technical Aviation. ALFRED EARL GRIFFIN--Iames Iohn: Technical Aviation: Min- uteman: Aviation Club: Poly Steppers. LAWRENCE BERT HAGEN-Abernethy: Technical Machine, GEORGE OTTO HALDEMAN-Beaverton: Technical Radio: Hi-Y: Orange B: Iunior, Varsity Track. LOUIS GENE HANBERG-Portsmouth: Technical Radio. IAMES DEMOND HANRAHAN-St. Benedict: Technical Radio. GLENN RICHARD HANSEN-Vanport: Technical Aviation. HERBERT VERNE HANSON-Boise: Technical Machine. FRED WILHELM HARDT--Vestal: Technical Aviation. IAMES B. HATTON-Seaside: General: Tech Pep Stafi: Public Speaking Club, treasurer. ROLLAND NEAL HENDERSON-Highland: General. HENRY ROBERT HENRIKSEN-Highland: Technical Automotive: Glee Club: Sailing Club, sergeant-at-arms, treasurer, secre' tary, vice-president, president. ROBERT LAVERNE HERGENRADER-Woodstock: General: Cafe- teria Board: Minuteman. WXLFORD DAN HERMSEN-Vestal: Technical Electric. RONALD DEAN HIGBY-Ockley Green: Technical Radio: Minute- man: Class Play Staff: Radio Station KBPS: Public Speaking Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. HOMER ALBERT HINDMAN-Eliot: General: Band, drum major: Bowling Club: Skating Club: C Basketball: Iunior Track. STUART MURDOCK HOOD-Llewellyn: Technical Mechanical: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Optimist Club: Varsity Football. RICHARD G. HORNE--St. Stephens: Technical Aviation: Student Body Secretary: Class Captain: Executive Board: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Poly Tech Staff, club editor: Tech Pep Staff, news staff, assistant editor: Cavaliers, secretary: Optimist Club, sergeant-at-arms, treasurer, secretary, president: Orange B: Patrol Squad: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Yell King: Inter'Club Council: Iunior Baseball, ROBERT HARALD INGHRAM- KEITH RICHARD IVERSON- Binnsmead: General. GENE B. IUS-Ascension: General. BRUCE I.. IRVIN- LESTER DEAN IOHNSONiChapman: General. DOUGLAS RICHARD lOI'INSONvFairview: Technical Aviation: Class Captain: Fire Squad, lieutenant: Usher Corps. NEIL IVERSON- WILLIS DWIGHT KELLOGG-Eliot: Technical Pattern: Band, pep band, all-city band: Executive Board: Glee Club: Minuteman. RAY C. KAYS-Lents: Technical Aviation: Fire Squad, lieutenant: Inter-Club Council: Minuteman: Hi-Y: Usher Corps, president. ROY CURTIS KARR-Arleta: Technical Aviation: Fire Squad: Ops timist Club: Usher Corps. THOMAS RAYMOND KING- DONALD IEROME KINCHELOE-Creston: General: Senior Class Vice-President: Cafeteria Board: Class Play Stall: Executive Board: Minuteman: H-Y, chaplain, vice-president, president: Oranqe B: Varsity Football: Iunior, Varsity Basketball: Iunior Baseball. DONALD RICHARD KELLY-Stryker Iunior High School, Stryker, Montana: General: Band, pep band: Tech Pep Staff, news editor. LOUIS WILLIAM LAZOFF-Grout: Technical Electric: Electric Club, sergeant-at-arms. DONALD R. LARSON-Gregory Heights: General: Iunior, Var- sity Baseball. IOSEPH C. LAMBERT-Russellville: Gleneral. DALE ALLEN LEHMAN-Rose City Park: Technical Electric: Glee Club: Electric Club, secretary. ROBERT EDWARD LEE-Couch: Technical Aviation: Minuteman: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Manager: Iunior Football, Iunior, Varsity Basketball, Iunior Baseball. LLOYD WILLIAM LEA-Grout: Technical Building Construction. RAY R. LINDSEY-Joseph Lane: General. ROBERT VERN LONG-Creston: Technical Automotive: Sailing Club: Archery Club. ALAN HOWARD LOSEY-Ockley Green: General. JAMES O. LOYD-Corpus Christi, Texas: General: Feature editor. WILLIAM RONALD LUCAS-Beaumont: Technical Automotive: Class Captain: Inter-Club Council: Minuteman: Sailing Club, sergeant-at-arms, treasurer, secretary, vice-president, presi- dent. ARTHUR W. LUFT- -Failing: General. NORMAN I-I. MACE- HAROLD DAVID MANFREDI-Kenton: Technical Aviation: Fire Squad: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold Scholarship Pins. CARL RICHARD MANNING-Abernethy: Technical Electric. VANCE HARRELL MAPLES-Chapman: Technical Electric: Min- uteman: Electric Club, president: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. DELBERT MERLE MARTIN-A-Gregory Heights: Technical Electric: Orange B: Iunior, Varsity Track, Junior, Varsity Cross-Country. ALVIN JOHN MATHER-Irvington: General: Band. MAURICE MAYOR-Woodstock: General. HARLEN ALVIN MCCARTY-Portsmouth: Technical Aviation: Fire Squad: Cavaliers, treasurer, secretary, vice-president, presi- dent: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. ROBERT LORENZO MCGLONE-Highland: General. LYLE ELVIN MCGREW-Sitton: Technical Radio. RONALD IOSEPH MILLER-St. John, Milwaukie: Technical Avia- tion: Inter-Club Council: Chess Club, secretary. LAWRENCE WEST MILLS, IR.-Llewellyn: Technical Aviation: Band: Class Play Staff: Inter-Club Council: Chess Club, presi- dent: Bronze Scholarship Pin. FRED IAY MOREY-Arleta: Technical Radio: Cafeteria Board: Minuteman: Bowling Club, sergeant-at-arms: Skating Club. TEDDY NORMAN MOORE-Boise: General: Band, pep band, all- city band, all-city orchestra, vice-president: Executive Board: Minuteman: Student Body Vice-President: Cavaliers, sergeant- at-arms, treasurer, vice-president, president: Public Speaking Club, sergeant-at-arms: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold Scholarship Pins. GARY NOLAN MONTGOMERY-Woodmere: General. CHARLES DAVIS MORRIS-Couch: Technical Aviation: Sailing Club, treasurer, vice-president. DENNIS MARTIN MORLAND---Highland: vocational plumbing: Minuteman. AMOS M. MORGANS-Woodstock: Technical Radio. JAMES S. NEGUS-Bend, Oregon: General. DOUGLAS STEWART NAPIER--Herchmer, Regina, Saskatchewan: Glee Club, secretary-treasurer. ROBERT OLIVER MUELLER-Hinsdale Iunior High School, Hins- dale, Illinois: General: Fire Squad: Inter-Club Council: Cava- liers, sergeant-at-arms: Optimist Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Skating Club: Yell Leader: PTA-Student Council Repre- sentative. IOHN O. NORBACK-Beaumont: General. VICTOR ROBERT NELSON-Kenton: Technical Mechanical. IACK HERMAN NELSON-Highland: Technical Radio: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. ALFRED BRANDT OEKERMAN-Trinity Lutheran: General. MERLE E. ODELL-Chapman: General: Class Captain: Minute- man: Orange B: lunior, Varsity Baseball. HAROLD RICHARD NUMM-Shattuck: General: Fire Squad. RICHARD EUGENE OLSON-Sunnyside: Technical Aviation: Ex- ecutive Board: Fire Squad: Aquatic Club, secretary, vice- 'president, president: Optimist Club: Public Speaking Club. DAMON ROBERT OLSON--P. S. 27, Indianapolis, Indiana: Gen- eral: Minuteman: Class Play Statf: Aquatic Club: Usher Corps, sergeant-at-arms: Skating Club. CHARLES EDWARD OLSON-Beaumont: Technical Automotive: Minuteman: Class Play Staff: Poly Tech Staff, art editor: Tech Pep Staff, art editor: Sailing Club, treasurer, secretary, vice-president, president: Bronze Scholarship Pin. ELMER CHARLES PATTERSON-Irvington, General, Class Play Staff, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Special Gold Scholarship Pins. IOHN W. PETERSON-Grout, Vocational Machine. MARION EDWIN PETIT-Peninsula, General. MARION IACK POLICH-Chapman, Technical Aviation, Aviation Club. ROBERT VERNON POTTER-Portsmouth, General, Usher Corps, treasurer, vice-president, Fire Squad, Inter-Club Council, Minuteman, Aquatic Club, treasurer, Defenclre lpse, sergeant- at-arms, vice-president, president. RUSSELL A. PRIER-Tiqard, Technical Mechanical, Class Cap- tain, Class Play Staff, Fire Squad. lieutenant, Minuteman, Tech Pep Staff, Bronze Scholarship Pin, WILLIAM IOHN RICHARDSON-Sabin, General, Glee Club, Pub- lic Speaking Club. IOHN M. ROANEY-Kennedy, General, Band, Tech Pep Staff, feature editor, Iunior Track, Hockey. DAVID ARTHUR ROBERTS-Couch, General, Class Play Staff, Radio Actors' Guild, secretary-treasurer, Aquatic Club, sec- retary, Electric Club. RICHARD NICHOLAS ROBERTS-Creston, Technical Automotive, Sailing Club. PAUL ALBERT ROMIG-Vestal, Technical Electric, Poly Steppers. JERRY IEROME RONNING-Hauthorn, General. ROBERT I-'RAZER RUAN--Beaumont, General, Executive Board, Minuteman, secretary, Poly Tech Staff, assistant editor, busi- ness manager, Radio Station KBPS, Tech Pep Staff, feature staff, editor-in-chief, Radio Actors' Guild, sergeant-at-arms, vice-president, president, Iuriior Red Cross Council, PTA- Student Council Representative, Public Speaking Club, Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. IAMES A. RUEGG-Lusted, General, Chess Club. DALE EUGENE RUSHTON-Highland, Technical Blacksmith, Sailing Club, Bronze Scholarship Pin. KEITH ALAN RYDMAN-Buckman, Technical Radio, Class Cap- tain, Radio Station KBPS, Tech Pep Staff, Radio Actors' Guild, vice-president, president, Poly Steppers. LLOYD IOHN SALVISBURG-Hosford, Technical Radio, Class Play Staff, Bronze Scholarship Pin. LYNDELI. A. SAMPLES-Irvington, Technical Printing, Poly Tech Staff, editor-in-chief, Tech Pep Staff, Cavaliers, Hi-Y, Type-Hi Club, sergeant-at-arms, secretary-treasurer, viceepresident. OMEGA LEE SEARCIE--Lane: Technical Radio: Band: Executive Board: Junior, Varsity Track: Iunior, Varsity Football: Iunior Basketball. RICHARD ALLEN SCHNASE-Highland: Technical Aviation. IOHN IOSEPH SCHALLER-Portsmouth: Technical Building Con- struction: Class Captain: Band: Fire Squad, lieutenant, as- sistant chief: Tech Pep Staff, news staff, art editor: Cavaliers, vice-president: Defendre Ipse: Optimist Club, treasurer: Orange B: Yell Leader. RICHARD LEE SKILES-P. S. 41, Indianapolis, Indiana: Technical Electric: Senior Class President: Class Play Stalt: Cafeteria Board: Candy Stand: Executive Board, sergeant-at-arms: Fire Squad: Minuteman: Patrol Squad: Hi-Y, treasurer: Orange B, vice-president, president: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins: lunior Red Cross Council: Varsity Track: Iunior, Var- sity Football. LOUIS EDWIN SIEGEL--Buckman: Technical Electric: Aquatic Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin: Swimming. IOHN Z. SENN-eRainier: Technical Machine: Band: Bowling Club. DONALD PAUL SNELLING-Peninsula: Technical Mechanical: Executive Board: Inter-Club Council: Defendre Ipse, treasurer, vice-president, president: Orange B: Yell Leader: lunior. Varsity Track. WILLIAM PATRICK SMITH-Woodlawn: Band: Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. HAROLD WALTER SMITH-Columbia: Technical Radio. LEO RALPH STADELMAN-Iames Iohn: Technical Aviation: Avia- tion Club, secretary: Optimist Club, secretary: Public Speak- ing Club: Bronze Scholarship Pin. ALLEN CLEVELAND SPANGLER-Chapman: Technical Machine: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. EVERETT NELSON SOUCEK-Shattuck: Technical Machine: Tech Pep Staff, photographer: Poly Steppers: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. IACK ADRIAN STEELE -Garden Home: Technical Electric: Minute- man: Electric Club, vice-president, president: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. IAMES MAYO S'I'EDMANhOur Lady of Sorrows-Technical Auto- motive: Sailing Club. IOHN I.. STAHL--Milwaukie lunior High School: General: Opti- mist Club. DONN DEE SWEENEYW-Lents: Technical Electric: Class Play Staff: Executive Board: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. ROBERT MARVIN SVATOS-Sunnyside: Technical Aviation: Usher Corps. EDWARD REYNOLD STORM--Abernethy: Technical Radio: Fire Squad: Yell Leader, Ben-Ia-Fors. RUSSELL IAMES TABER-Peninsula: General: Class Play Staff: Fire Squad: Minutemen: Aviation Club, treasurer, secretary, president: Skating Club. BENIAMIN F. TALLEY-Higginbotham: General: Cafeteria Board. DAVID WILLIAM TALLMON-Lane: Technical Electric. IOSEPH I. TERESI-Hosiord: Technical Aviation: Fire Squad: Pa- trol Squad: Hi-Y, treasurer: Optimist Club: Orange B, treas- urer: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Junior, Varsity Track. DONALD E. THOMAS-Henrici: Technical Building Construction. WAYNE ALLEN THOMPSON-Vanport: Technical Printing: Class Captain: Glee Club: Chess Club, president: Type-Hi Club. IAMES ARTHUR TONER-St. Rose: General: Iunior Track: Fire Squad. DONALD CHARLES TURNER-Grout: Technical Radio: Band: Bowling Club: Poly Steppers. MARCELLUS GEORGE VAN DOMELEN-Immaculate Heart: Vo- cational Automotive. ROBERT PATRICK VIDUCICH-St. Marys Cathedral: Poly Tech Staff, sports editor: Tech Pep Staff, assistant editor: Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. HERBERT WAGNER-Fernwood: Technical Aviation. WELDON WAYNE WARFIELD-Couch: Technical Automotive: Sailing Club, sergeant-at-arms, vice-president. GEORGE BENIAMIN WEAVER-Spokane, Washington: General: Executive Board: Fire Squad: Inter-Club Council: Radio Sta- tion KBPS: Tech Pep Staff, editor-in-chief: Cavaliers: Optimist Club, vice-president, president: PTA-Student Council Repre- sentative. DELBERT R. WEGENER-Sunnyside: General. SPENCER WALTER WESSLING-Parkrose: Technical Aviation: Aviation Club, treasurer. FREDERICK ARTHUR WILHELM-Vernon: Technical Blacksmith: Band: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins. CLYDE WILSON- ROY CHARLES WING-Lake Grove: Technical Automotive: Min' uteman: Detendre Ipse. TED ARTHOR WOODHOUSE Lake Grove: Technical Aviation, Executive Board, Fire Squad, lieutenant, chief, Minuteman: Hi-Y, secretary, Basketball, Optimist Club: Orange B: Patrat Squad: Bronze, Silver Scholarship Pins: Yell Leader. LORAN DEAN Laurelhurstp Technical Electricalp Class Play Staff: Electric Club, IACK HOLLIS WYNN Ash Valley, General, Aquatic: Skatinc Club, Poly Stoppers. IAMES FREDERICK ZIMMERLE Vanportg Technical Mechanical Band. CAMERA SHY RICHARD ASCHWANDEN MURRAY IOHNSON ROBT. BARTLEIN LEON BUZZARD BENTON GABRIEL ROBT. HOWARD DOUGLAS IOHNSON ELMER KUTILA PAUL RADKE LYLE FLESKES ROBT. GRIGGS LEO IOHNSON KENNETH KEMP RICHARD KURZ TERRY MCCURDY DON MCGALLIARD HAROLD MCKENNA DUAINE PISCHER PAUL REMLINGER CLASS HISTORY Fall-1944 We entered this institution of higher learning as bashful, humble Preshies. Pall-1945 Time staggers forward. We were then in the know sophomores because by that time we learned who Mr. Brown is. Fall-1946 As juniors, we felt definitely educated to the ways of the world, and enjoyed ourselves immensely by looking down upon those poor, ignorant under- termers. Fall-1947 Seniors! The high and mighties met and organized as a class, electing our popular president, Dick Skiles. The other officers elected were: Ierry Kincheloe as Vice-President, Fred Bottemiller as Secretary, Ivan Child as Treasurer and Bill Elsten as Sergeant-at-Arms. For our choice of advisors, we selected Miss Barta and Mr. Shotwell. Sprint?-1948 As graduating seniors things really began to pop! We became involved in such important business as class and committee meetings, class dues, class pins, year book, etc. On April 23 and 24 our class play, Ever Since Eve, was given, which proved to be a financial and dramatic success. May 6 and 7 we participated in our last Tech Show. On Iune 6 and 10 we donned our trim blue caps and gowns for our baccae laurate and commencement exercises. Iune ll-Soft, dreamy music, flowing formals, dimmed lights, and the frag- rance of corsages . . . all that could mean only one thing, our prom . . . probably the most cherished memory of our entire high school career, and a fitting finale to our four years at Benson Polytechnic School. 3 tw! , Q Q s WQWQQQWK Ng . Av? 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'V 'VCX ROBERT A is ..,....-4 D f THEY Rudolf Arnold Ronald Bartlett Warren Beals Dick Bass Iim Borger Dick Burkholder Bob Cieloha Ivan Child Richard Chin Iames Cook LaVonn Duncan Iohn Egan John Eggink Bill Elsten Keith Forney Don Goehler Paul Golden Bob Goodrich Leo Graham George Halderman Ron Higby Henry Henriksen Douglas Iohnson Roy Karr lerry Kincheloe Lyle McGrew Iohn Norback Russell Prier Dale Rushton Lloyd Salvisburg Dick Skiles Everett Soucek Ralph Stadleman Ben Weaver III. 55 PHUPHEIIY THEY THIN li chemist pilot bachelor radio announcer professional ball player coach radio serviceman swabby another Chinese general landscape nurseryman Optometrist civil engineer gym teacher coach radio engineer metallurgist electrician pro bowler millionaire skier meteorologist Sinatra's replacement aeronautical engineer usher at the Broadway lovable husband race car driver radio bug hitch-hiker naval officer another ace burn photographer forest ranger newspaper editor WE THINK test tube cleaner of a baby carriage polygamist hog caller professional hookey player history teacher of crystal sets we agree another Chinese coolie baby nurseryman Hi-Y-etrist reducing expert in a girls' school waterboy president of a janitors' union making little ones out of, etc. in a candle store pro pinboy counterfeiter slat-waxer umbrella manufacturer Karloff's double grease monkey ticket-taker at the Star wife beater bookie in Salem used car dealer army yardbird another joker politician of upside-down pictures kitchen ranger copy boy E EH SI EE EVE CLASS PLAY This year the senior class presented as their class play on April 23 and 24 a modern comedy titled Ever Since Eve. The play, directed by Miss Frances Barta, brought to the stage some shining new actors and several favorite athletes. The lead was superbly portrayed by Larry Mills with some fine supporting acting by Donn Sweeney. Other Tech seniors who played their roles creditably were Russell Prier, lim Taber, Iohn Roaney, Donald Adams, Bill Elsten, Dick Skiles, lerry Kincheloe and Dick Hennessy. The feminine roles were portrayed by students from Girls Polytechnic High School and the senior class is grateful to such fine actresses as Ioanne Perry, Pat Keith, Lavaun Lathrop, Ioan Ogburn and Charlene Nance. The success of the class play was made possible through the cooperation of the whole senior classy in particular those boys who worked on the produc- 'ion staff-Harold McKenna, Elmer Patterson, Rudolf Arnold and lohn Egan. w... vm.-:ff ls 1 DICK HORNE :-'-'-1'-- BEN WEAVER LYNDELL SAMPLES D D .E,W,g 4 f-, Nhvf U-4 f 'L , Q -' .El-'Q f............ . Lv., IACK SCHALLER , ,, na, ,us Bos MUELLER 4 'Q DICK OLSEN B. BARRETT ' KENNY ZAPP i VONN DUNCAN IACK STEELE WARREN BEALS Ak M 'VZ ,sf LARRY MILLS TED WOODHOUSE .. .,A,..-0- M QM' 'LQ ROGER BERG I RALPH STADELMAN - AA. H 131 mv if Ea i Q2 f I EEA 8 iw- J ACTIVITIES -- '-- QS Z-.- x S 4 C fi f- ? fi' if' Izi, f' ff' LWWMHL L A 5' il Q L- Q? ji VALA Q a A , ' VK fir, 71-I mf ,gr-K, if A' Q 'N ,- QA. Q v..EEizBe 45's-' E 'N 3. N if? QQEIKQBZYGWJQQWL' he - 'fy - wwf.-.... www, , M, , A . ,. H. S ffm 3 K uwuwa -if-'K' em C J! 'P 12 gmt A ?A -wig' if 77 K Am ! f f , n' Q if X if 9 'Q if fig 1,4 A-Q.. 5- , 'Q - ,Q if my f H -MQSWQAEK v!?5MEmLax,s:z,11.-mania , 1 -2:, 1.5.5 . a, , Q , I . ., i 5 M V 321312 . , Q , i w:-:.5:,.f-, X mt l X A .,a,3fg: 3 32 Hfgix ,S . 1 . , 2W'iQi1',.2 , Lkigefiiii 5, 1 - :Nui A 3 A Rf X amggix ngyzmgsx XE: - g,H.i we N155 Q-Y,1g1z3.,11. . ww wk fw1.,L.s1v Q Mmm 2 ug-3.gQfs.:e 1 s - vw ww f L fi. xx w w. YE Ez p QE 5 . ' ' , .fxxfl-Ff h . S 2 l X , z ri W 1 Q W - .. , .. xv N311 4'52?g V f.Qg,11'2 U. ikskgliifks .fi vp tgik ' i N wziw was 2 gwf5x2W 1 f 1 in , 'Whig Z! 5 , F5 ,X 1i2L.Z2 1.fiki 'H xg: 1- Qfsmwwf mx 4: inwyggi . Qg x f' i A ' fl , S ,K QQQAQWE . 'ff , 'f' i A-. 4-. 13922 m e X t. ,xi .7 . W,- 904 T 'ax .W .V em, X., ,,.,....4,,f,.,. , X Ei?-qxiffwf ywfw s 5 A 7 , 1 ..... W, ,, 1 J Q, . 1 , X , ,?i 3.35, lffff 811:31 Uh QQ W Hrs' F52 W1 Wh... If lla: Q 31. jf: , :mfg . Ut: W g . P' ,. .,, Ne. 'Q . 'Vw-fQ . ' Q fix ' K' 3 S 5 A Q Q. . .,.N.......,......,.,........v...... . . ' i K 1 . Q, i E i W-ev A-3... 1 V S5555 .. V2 I f .11 5:3 I Y iifgxis - k ,WX W - ff-E f::? : k Lguwdmw Q Y ' 5 S X I vw-: ' R,-.JA -Nw. W-ww-.-:MQ Home .,.,:s:-X ak, f V Q s-Wm-V -x -is px .1.-5fw1 . .m 1 Q2 .1 -f' 'F:? ,- V i. A Q ' X 'psf life HS A Q.M,,..C UW 7' yur. K 'E aka K fig 'fs QW ,A ,K E . 2 3 in Q im A 1. K. Q 4 . A A A MKMA, , ., X N5 552552: gtgiw Q N. P ' f QM 'Xa 55, is .6 3 L 3 gg N Q Q , A 2 L, -Q: nu ., f : .,f59?kmfi5:Sf 4, -W' 3 2 my fm- kQ 2- fm Qgrqayifg X :A-4 , ig '5 QL Q5 lf f x. it 4 W 1 - -' : I .V f7',.1.s:,'f':- :f 9' xml ,if 5 132 .S K ' 'V 3 5 gfyi fgf,'f3Q -s5'5l1!l,l3L ffffSQ5ifiiiQii 'kiGiSSii??Q5i5i5Ff5?f?3fMf 'K 952 WNW' 5715515455 ' -: wgfr. . .- ., X- qw, ,.,.,,..,.., , K'Kwffifwfefffgswfgflffwexglkl f. - '- 4, ar ,J ,gi f f wgfwEfiv:wf ' ' Ri-wi--iiiiti mmf We N31 W if . S 1 5 S K X N E535 311 73 ?fi'i6Qia'u,Zi1 N S .LL,. Q M1245 -www: 18, fmw,-M Q., A, . ,wi-Q. 3 ,L . 2 f P'5f- :SQwszQ?kssw ' Lf . 65' ' A ' , Af 1 LL I V M. -. Q S . M W k k fxzfewvfwfk 1 ax,- gmt! f Ky .,,, f ?'P , sw 9 rl G42 'g Q L , xxx X YM am., W.. , fs ww. ASQ. uf. W. M V - A if Lii, sag' A Q iff ., -P A.A,:, 5 Al! in -'fig J , at -2 ,-., I J, 4 , if ,QV ,D fm. f :af 1 LJ ff , A 131, 5 Q h 1 i f 1 I u 4 ,gp J vez A was , ww V ' Q , S Ie W 'Q 'Q , T 5 5' sg, 1. . bk. 'i A 1 E 1 2 l iii gs 'jig I 0 3 in 'ibn fl vw 'LGF , ,. , pa, my M !: X,,v,X,,v.,X 'lm f av ,rm-f.,sk .1 B1-Bti ' S 'S r A 2. 1948 PULY TECH ST PF BOB RUAN Assistant Editor BOB FOREMAN CHARLES OLSON Photo Editor Art Editor BOB ST. HELEN Icxnuciry Editor LYNDELLN SAMPLES Editor-in-Chief DICK HORNE Club Editor FRED BOTTEMILLER Assistant Sports Editor BOB VIDUCICH Sports Editor HM LOYD Eecxture Editor g 2 mi .. K A ii ?H , VA ww-3 ...,f W ,Akx I . . Ali A ,mv QQNQ N 5 l, qblb as .K Xi Wi? yn ' i 2lf '-' i P '-,.: i .'.. fr U W - X A 23 , A 'il J '1L.- ,'v', f 33 lur l 7 fx? 1' , -an ik ,,. ff- it HP '43 t , .L uf QMWQ? X, ' ,K Q x ,Z 1 5 L f u as 1 ,S 5 R ' W3 . i pu- wg nn W 3- 'X 5 ' fi ff' v qnyn J Q ' ' Y 3 - , ,- M -if Q if 2 , g g 9 ws Sh Hein V , ,. 14 , :, my , ,. ,fu . , wi if in in ,,.. ,vt i ff ,. K Y V, .... .. 5-ww 4 N x - -1. . 4 fin 2, Va if if Mff I WAR., -. I A m QD 'N- H QL 'L Yin . , ,. 7. dig, A ,. Q L? .L Q 0 Q l Q :W '?5'w' fi 4 .f 45 ' GLEE CLUB ROW 3: W. Kort, K, lames, D. Kellogg, l. Seltmann, D. Tolles, D. Day, G, Kendall, T. Peoples, D. Guest, K. Humbird, B. R.chardson, l, Rowe, G. Douglass lVice-Presl, M. Selesky, R. Michaels. ROW 2: D. Copeland, 1. Whaley, L. Anderson, B. Klug, I. Burleson, R. Beckley, G. Schiefelbein, R. Lenz, W. Morris, 1. Barham, R. Backus, W. Anderson, D. Banko, G. Clifford, ROW l: Mr. Street tDrt.J, G. Burnett, H. Alderson, P. Trotti, L, Allport, G. Bettencount, R. Hembree, R. White, R. Bray, R. Falotico, D. Leonetti, G. lohnson, D. Woolery. BAND Director-Norman N. Street. Student Director-Dale Kugel. A great year ot successful activities was what the band enjoyed during l947-l948. Under the direction ot Norman N. Street the band sought and achieved such awards ot merit as a Superior Rating in the District Band Contest-Festival, a second place award in the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival in the Marching Bands division, and tive Superiors and one Excellent in the Solo-Ensemble Festival here in Portland. Highlights of the year ot many activities were the Opening Football game and all the games here at Benson, the Second Annual Christmas program, the Swing lamboree in March, a teatured spot on KBPS Twenty-fifth Anniversary Program, the grade one rating at the Portland District Band Contest-Festival, a lull program at Girls Polytechnic, the Fairy Tale and Rose Festival parades and the annual three-day trek to Wenatchee, Washington, tor the Apple Blossom Festival. While en route to this last event the band stayed overnight in Bllensburg, where they presented an informal concert as part ot that city's American Youth Week. The second night was spent in Wenatchee. The band has grown in both size and recognition throughout the past year, and this has been due to the untiring ettorts ot its members, the Executive Board, and its director. By adding to the entertainment and enjoyment at assemblies and programs throughout the school year, Benson's Band has become one ot the school's outstanding assets. GLEE CLUB They stole the show was the statement ot many who heard the Benson Glee Club in their pertormance at the All-City Choral and Orchestra Festival in the Civic Auditorium in April. The Benson singers, titty strong this year, performed on many occasions. The tirst was the Second Annual Christmas program presented by the Music Department: an assembly at Girls Polytechnicy a group ot songs at the Swing larnboreeg several school programsp for the P.T.A., and at several grade schools. All these were listed as Glee Club activities. The group is under the direction ot Mr. Street and has as its student assistants, Iohn Selt- man and Dwight Kellogg. M. Q45 ffbwmm-M-5 lb- 1 2 .W-Amu gf WW ,szp Wifi' .M Nw-W , ,Lap JE f?!Q1'NUf 'mm' 11:-:ff in Sv QE B 5 jf ww W 3 NM 5 Y, ,Q W , Ag.. .,. ,. Wi E- V K4 QD fi!-Fm - 4215, 55 ik '54 mb - V In -1 ,E,, X l fl 1 1 gg Q 1 ,w Q51 ? .1 9 Q 3 hr fy .fx-www 4 . S - :,. mf D Eis if fM'5f ' NZ' NJ'- is mx, M. . ,Sa an 1, x N15 s tr. k Q E .,, ,W 351 + 4' as Q 'l.'-ii i? Pa' in 'W ff-'inf Q 2 if 64 W ,Ib v .KJV ,,, Y if M IIXAL KV' xi: gas 5 S 4 fwww, Q vii., W, fn. mt HW M 3 Q... ,... S W1 Z Wg, . E f 1i?E,,f f f L-vi-' W J f' ,A f A ' 4 V , .A iffwwffgf ,4 - ivfilif' 1 A ' f? Aw ' .,., - K f QQ! 5 11 - X V www 2 aww K I AX .yrfffqm 4? 3 .. .nf .. I 5 ' 'L ,. if i v 4557 ,. ' 2 A 'Wig 3 A .... PW ,, M -V f S 1' ff, ,H Rf V MA 5 , Y ,ff .tml NL 5, v .ia Qi? 3 V f e R s Q' 44 - AQ, E5 L-rm 1, fy., 2 af? :gn 'f- - 376, 4? is . L. z. gi ,4 ,f s 15' QT' 1' , . M any ki ,- A as ,' E X - gfvififwiig 172: . ' M 9 X 4 , USG Y N .Ravi , Fw A ff xl 1 1, 5 J S11 sf. if V Q? Kar 2 X gx., S 3 4? w ...zz ? g 5 .VK if V' 1 ,S ,Q 'F Q33 6 , X3 1' T51 ,LLA 7 2'?'? ' ,fg, Mila zQiJ,Q.gY ' 1 N 1 EZA VQQL 3 ',,A 5 ' E , 5 E, gg ,L . it A A . A 1 - ,, 1 Q l my V W, Q A Q a 3 a e 2 52 53 Q is 2 Zi Q i S. 4' .. ww-m ' ' Qxwff -fl '- wg if 3' M ff. X .5 ' ' 3 'K -3 . wb My K as N .A ' Q ff 3 mei. xgm, , .. x Q. - - - 1 N I , L Q P'--W i gg' Q' if j fm, 'i wk g- . L X ' fl ' . LW f ,X 3 E java- ,Q QPF A Q ai . ig : . .',- K In K ' -f-. ,q,, . ., A MM ' Ag A Q K 5 . A M fi f S HH A 4 .X ENS . S as iiifwm X' T si , 'R Q' was A by Q I , , ,m?1w1.f'i ff Y i H N, W - A K E g 3 m ,www W, k .Sw pr' X V -f. l A... Sf F549 4 -iw: 1saezQ1l,:.fvg,f1,ggV. ,L 7' 5 ig-zxf fi i nf A ea - Twenty-five years ago the Benson Polytechnic School projected its yet young voice over the air waves. On March 23, 1923, the school received from the Federal Government a license granting it permission to operate a standard wave radio station on a frequency of 833 kilocycles. Original call letters were KFIF and broadcasting didn't begin until May 3, 1923. In 1930 the call letters were changed to KBPS to stand for Benson Polytechnic School. This year on March 23, 1948, KBPS celebrated its Silver Anniversary-twenty-five years of continuous educational, nonecome mercial broadcasting to the schools and community. KBPS is unique in that it is the only school district owned, high school operated, standard broadcast station in the United States. Few people are aware that it is the second oldest radio station in the city. Mr. William Allingham, for many years a drawing instructor at Benson, was responsible for the building and early operation of the station. Until 1941 KBPS had shared its frequency with almost every station in Portland, but in March of that year KBPS was shifted to its present frequency of 1450 kilocycles with a power of 100 watts and KXL, with whom time was then being shared, was shifted to 750 on the dial. The original studios were located in the back of the room now occupied by Mr. Klink and was separated from the rest of the classroom by a long curtain. In 1931, when an auditorium wing was added to the school, the KBPS studios were moved to their present location on the second floor of the auditorium. This year the studios were repainted, remodelled, and with the continuing addition of new equipment, they have become one of the most modern in the city. Radio men from other stations in Portland consider the recording equipment at KBPS to be of very fine quality. The station now operated by the school district has Patricia L. Green in charge of the production and direction of all programs presented over KBPS. Miss Green, who last fall succeeded Mrs. Mary E. Gilmore as program director, has just completed her first year in this capacity. On the air with educational broadcasts to the schools' classrooms from 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P, M. every school day, KBPS also broadcasts high school athletic events in the evening during football, baslcteball and baseball season. KBPS serves the boys of Benson majoring in radio by providing experience in announcing and actual operation of the station, Wiih its remote equipment broadcasts of on-the-spot high school athletic events, KBPS also trains boys as radio technicians and sportscasters. Many KBPS operators have continued on in the field of radio after graduation from Benson and have made a place for themselves in the profession. Latest in this category is Bob Warnock, who was chief operator at KBPS last term. Bob was one of the original announcers at Radio Station KGON in Oregon City when that station went on the air for the first time last July. At this term's beginning, the chief operator was Bob Way, a post-graduate student, who held that position last year. Mid-term Mr. Charles Weagant, radio instructor and the KBPS chief engineer, divided the station duties among the following three students: Chief announcer, Bob Ruang chief technician, Dick Bass: chief remote and recording operator, lim Cole. Warren Beals has handled special feature interviews and program assignments. Other members of the operating staff include Keith Rydman, Keith Forney, George Roth, Alvin Schwartz, Ron lnligby, Daryl Swenson and Cliff Yates. This year's KBPS newscasters have included: Gerald Burleson, Ben Weaver, Ernest Hardt, Bob 1-lunsucker and Don Burke. Esm- W5 Q WX Q, M' E1 '1 xg X r ' T if s 5. M dwg :Kk gk . K L M mU K Nfdfwv 5551 ri? gy, W. .. ,, X751 M A in . My 'E S. QQ wiv! 'ww M W0 W Q49 X Q M ff : ',:. .. A LV ,Q KFL1 f V ig, A ' 5 7 Q '-'kL I ,ami i W VL 'gf , wg f i f A My . ,L 5526152 'AA . ,W K A f Q L dm- www M f iw 5 ' QM Pu' 2? iii Q 2' ki-.gr 1 1 A 1' T 1 , as . 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K J 4 P iv, x XVSV , W, , , E. 957, .ff X A '-1 ,MM 4 .F W ' 13 - 1- IM 52 351, , ' if . an ,M f ' A 5 I N :Ei if itxyi' 7 X 3. 'Ei ' ,K , ,A I all V. J: Agfa 3, v A h lmr. , J f f Z 2? f l' 3 YL is FIRE SQUAD ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW . D. Brown, P. Wing, L. Kezar fCapt.I, W. Bollenbaugh lLieut.l, I. Percich tCapt.I. . B. Kays, B. Svatos, E. Sceuer, L. Shellhouse, G. Smith, L. Dewey, D. Iohnson, E. Cowles, H. Karr, G. Schmidt. K. Forney, E. Storms, C. Iackson, R. MacKennon, H. McCarty, D. Olson, R. Plath, D. Butson, E. Thom. . R. Olson, B. Potter, H. Manlredi, E. Brandt, L. Duncan, L. Graham, B. Hunter, R. Higby, R. Triplett. I. Garrison, G. Lee, B. St. Helen lLieut.I, T. Woodhouse lLieut.I, I. Schafler 1Lieut.I, I. Cook, B. Kyle lLieut.I, R. Goodrich, F. Bottemiller, B. Bowman. R. Warnock, D. Horne, B, Davis, B. Clark lCapt.I, B. Mosley, K. Zapp lAsst. Chiefl, F. Hawkins fCh1efJ, T. Daklos lCapt.I, D. Hennessy KCapt.I, B. Elsten lLieut.J, I. Goddard lCapt.I. Iust to prove that no one will look At anything but pictures in this book, We are filling this space with idle chatter Which not only is sad, but gets sadder and sadder. li here you look for poetry, you'd better not look, Cause if you keep with us, you'll really get took. And it you're one of those intellectual drools, You're out ot your class for we're just fools. Some folks say to verse they are averse, But this here verse is really a curse. So don't judge all poerns by this stupid stuff Cause no torrn of poetry is ever this rough. Devoid of thought, devoid of rhyme, This silly thing isn't Worth a dime. But what better way to take up space, When We could find nothing to till this place? ez., A FEM 2 I r wif' Q fl iffy! ,H w 5 f wwf . , , so-., 'Q KQr5?'4 . if is .Af Ni' -nf A 'A I 4 ' FSSQERV .H in ,, AG samj XM 'xBRlXk,liH..A.l'SV5.YE K Y. I Y F 4-gi-1.- M SPORTS X if-if 1- fz N ..K,, M 3. Y - Ai' ,I ' v -ax ix 'Qi , . ,,.... if r 141, 1 ffl, ' -,F-j YQ 1 L. ,M ff, , .R ' K J- 3.ag1::l1f5 gn 'V Q, f fr' 3 P af 8... J .A ff? K M F v we K w 'a ff Q V ,lk 5 7: 3 ' 'A mm 1 ,WM f,.-. Q .Mp-4-...Q 'A-vw IOHN HEHDER Right Half ,A , .,-..?-.- '.. ..'i'1 . 'T ' . ' ' .,,w-4' --.-Q, V FOOTBALL FIRST AND SECOND STRING G. SCHMIDT Left Guord I. ANDERSON Quarterback 72, -snonur1:wr...,. IERRY KINCHELOE Quarterback S 1 - . is-DICK SKILES H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Hcxlfbcxck , M........ ,it N..,,4 .N Sz: war- W A -wg-. . TOM DAKLOS Left Tackle ar. L I n Ai IENNESS B. FINKLE Hclfbcck Right Guard 3 nm. r:1.s'rr:N iii S RIN D. HENNESSY RiQh!S?iH2LSi,S 't A .X S KE tt L S ,X wt aww, ,.Q,, Left Guard AS.. ,,.,, -S . r--sz n. nsurrr Left Half A QQ . . G -X, Xxx Ax 1 ' t if GEORGE KESWICK f,Fullbc1ck .43 -. ' V .-,..gg,Qa' I .L 1 J 1 .. 4.-H- :.LX f?3f'f'?s Mosley, B, Elsten, ennessy, B. Child, L, Kezar, D. H Griffith, 22 .54 d, A, Iennes Fin D. Skile , G, Minor, ai .5 S ori Ou fi Vina MU an Um SE Iii 'fui -54... .E c :A do 39 lllb-4 is 55 U QE .C ES -stan ME 2: V. Im U E as '43 a .12 'UU-1 E, :EQ L43 gas O9 Dire E-' U1 E D4 if Schmidt G, nea :i 45 fi: 5. LL. :c 'U -4: 3:1 55 5-fm ml! -Oo 'EU wi ge -3 c Oi Eo GJO QU U . IEE -E Ox J: 3:4 761: an 'C Do -tv: 2. cr. 'm 3: . . -2 58 ga' as '55, gm ui 3:5 sf .QLD Q. D52 ec: 2 u .. 5. Lum Dio 'Q EU Ur mi .5 M .ct E2 .QC HL' Oo .- Da M ELI o cu E at ,EI i.. JU mn . ,cn Q . .E 54: OE CEU SECOND L. if E s- GJ JI E Sli EC 0.4 QPU C 20 'M 32 oi' Sui gf Sw ES' UC U15 A2 56 2:5 CO Eu. U7-L we do 55 E- E. Do E-'nl .2 Is -To Om ,Q. CC :J C E LL. .E an m gs. .U ri . :na oc ss in E . UE :cv EE U5 E . EO -.c 25 ,rx 99.4 5 . gi :E gm Q . .. 'AGS ro- E2 EN 45nd O Tl, W. Gris , I ve, R. Olso E THIRD OW! T. Cosgro CC 43 C U eatly'h I ough g 5 'si fi o .,-1 .,.. .,-4 UJ O Q. s-4 U 5 U L-4 O .E o U CI 5 -E 3 .2 U 5 3 O.. Z3 .CI Q CI ,.. .H o .- UJ .. V2 52 CI o U o E E o E GJ B-4 an :E ghout L1 IO th ance against l'I'1'1 editable perto very cr uad turned in a Sq Tech cu 5 UU L.. CD 'U 'O perienced gri GX oi capped by an acute lack yed mud-fest pla ason in a S9 the H. o E. 3 cv Q: Q .E cn s salvaged th ic The Mechan o as Ietterson and Kels powers grid .CJ U 3 rn UW CI L5 CZ U .D 59 3 O b CD :E L. O 'O 2 -5 cu 5 3 E U cn ..-' CD 'E CI o 3 GJ -+-4 U 45 .Q ui L.. O CT O 43 :N Q o E Q 5 A4 O U s-. K: TQ so C1 an E .C U GJ E-4 CD 65 As a squad, U 13 C' rn Skiles, long-punting Dick 2 E 3 'ci is 5 Fc CD :E CI O 4- O ,-4 U1 U' CI .-4 I-4 -Q-1 U2 -4 U3 L-1 .-4 -.-1 ptured a CG tackle, 5- L-. CD .H -.-4 sl C y. Larry Kez ..- .,-. .-. ..-. -Q O e outstand- GI Herder also w Iohn 'O CI U hild C CID Ierry Kincheloe, Iv 't posi ion. cond string S9 CI with nored was ho k, C bac Fred I. Marineau: Mr. Marineau, athlet r the year's squad fo is th from next season. Selections threat for Z' 5 E E E 9 o O. U U1 ..-4 the latter and GQU9 the le E. oi E O . .C U C O U .2 -E So ln E: mi? o 2 -.-. O L- 52 U 4D .51 'U U! LE 5 E. mad .E Z' ssy. Dick Henne s and Skile .M .2 Q Child, CIY1 clude lv uad in SCI 'Star E Shrine Marineau has Benson, Mr. at years in football, S pionship team Gm coached ch 'ui E an .:: r-1 .si U o 5 'U c: o bw 12' cz :S o U Ill VI O N U adua- I' UQ n's mainstays are leaving vi SO S SGCI i E rn C h hiq not very T9 G SOD next sea Hopes for a championship team yan OD .93 40. 19 by Benson, n On CFOWH W .- ball D103 U9 5:8 ga Q8 523 go LLJQ :E ,550 ire Qui 33 I-QC! UC E2 54.-4 54: C5 is 3554 ,v-tb' 55 gf-I -255 H525 .2213 'MCI V3.2 AL-3.2 .,-.09 Q2 VJ.- og, U1-f-1 Sz: 'GE c Q-o WS 59 O7 Hi ii 35,1 ms-. 38 'ECP- UE .Eg 36 30, 25 '56 +15 .95 E2 -C'-E-1 Z.. OE :cn '62 D. 53 'ff-gi U E31 258 -333 5. EEE 'ggi' 2595 ogg 3,0 -UUE? 9:25 'Eng' Erie A 'wif-.ff-f-.n fu 1 nn,-I T,-ml, DAL. KIA:-l E Z L U 3 .E 6 K c ': V SGQH 91' 1961171 SV hardest ' htin as 'E GJ 30 E r fig. .9 M - n - - FOOTBALL BENSON 18, WASHINGTON 26 After a surprising 12 to B first quarter advantage, the Mechanics fell before an overpowering attack by the bulky Colonial eleven to dim any hopes of a championship season. The skillful running of Skiles and the pass combination of Kincheloe to Finkle accounted for the 12 to 6 quarter standing, while Kincheloe's interception of a pass gave the Techmen their final tally. BENSON O, IEFFERSON 13 A fighting Tech eleven held the strong city champion Ieffmen to a scoreless deadlock for two full periods, but a couple of breaks set up the two Democrat counters in the final half. - The game featured a spectacular kicking duel between Skiles and Waldorf, who consistently booted the pigskin for fifty yards or more. BENSON 7, FRANKLIN 0 Marineau's gridders captured their only victory of the season as they out-drove and out-slid a hapless Ouaker eleven. Bill Elsten, flashy little guard, recovered a Franklin fumble on their own 17 and Dick Skiles took touchdown honors. Schmidt kicked for the extra point. BENSON U, LINCOLN 6 A Tech fumble on their 5-yard mark set up the only Cardinal score of the game and gave the Redbirds their first grid win in five long years. Poor ball handling caused by the lakes of water on Buclcman field accounted for over 15 fumbles committed by each squad. BENSON U, GRANT 14 C. E. Iacobson: Tip lacobson, assistant football coach at Benson, was a well- liked figure on the school's coaching staff. Although he remained only one term he gave great assistance to Mr. Marineau in shaping Benson's grid Iu- ture. He came from Oklahoma and' in his seven years of coaching has produced two championship grid squads. lt has been reported that Tip will again be on the staff next season. Pat Duff, the nonpareil General halfback, scored a pair of touchdowns and held back a Tech scoring threat to weave out a 14-point victory for Grant. Skiles and Herder racked up big yardage gains for the Mechanics, but still the squad could not deliver a pay dirt play. BENSON 6, COMMERCE 20 Dick Skiles, left half, highlighted the whole Tech season as he galloped 96 yards to chalk up the only score against the Penpushers of Commerce in a grid test played on the Stenog field. The running and passing of Muller and Fuller were the big factors in the convincing defeat cf the Techmen. BENSON 12, ROOSEVELT 13 Iohn Herder made yardage gains well over the 100 mark, but the failure to connect with a con- version pass cost the Engineers their sixth loss in the final tussle of the season. Skiles scored both of the Mechanics scores which were set up by Child, Kincheloe, Herder and Keswick. BASKETBALL W wr . MN., . -.f...,.,W',, N 'vw-. N .., ,-.,. gtg.-mar' ., ' fx Q.QQ-- f mmm W-sq, rr ' X 't f jiiii v KMGIELOE cupeqa ' K- L ,zg h , N 1',, A X , A g f ?4 r r r r . ...' ' ' 1 ' K .:.,,L ,.., D-PETERSON is5??FVfTQ L DUNN Center Forward N ' 4 r r Q A G DON Yonx: r - . . wx k' uf K , . A ' . :ww -M ' -be - ' . ,, f ' r w f iris l I , ,, . ' rv G d - ., , -,,, - K Zg. K I K .f , .V A -my um X .. im. ,.. - 15,53 ,Q 3' 1 X W Y '-', -. . -v , W' if ' lxesz vs?-an- f k,',kkk digg 3 .l- . .lm is r X ' '-f w-MM ..:: 2 5 ,W 'f 'J - rf ' ' K .Q X ,. q f- 5 ,lf .,, .,- - gk ' ig. k xr f K A f r r S X .nwxcr-rr B OWN is ,r ' if .4 ,X t r' wig. A 3' Wg Center X . . L' -Q rl 'Xi- QQ t 1 is , hi S . l., h t X 53' I 'FQ-Fifa 8 m A r iff? 35,4 XR x Q M X I W A - fgxlkk L 1 R Q 5' . N. r 3 E L N 'TG k D. r BERKE EN 2 ,5 V , I K 4 B' M051-EY . A Ofwmd A n Cenier IX ' rr rf N NORM rr r s if 5 K B. ZEIGLE' f . 3. . :Wk . ri ,Q H: I . , X, . f ., W ' f K , A .M I W ,, , L IOHNSON r , non numm' . r Forwczrii X Guard U A -if . -rm, . K ' , P 3 5 5 r r ,rrg rgmkq rgrr , , -QR , xl., ANDERSON i 1 W rf fl? 'X ' Q' ,jx ,, wr X QM Q X. M, S x 3 3 I X j 'ff' lx lc- x 12 Gm.-rx 7 A l'5Q GuGf3.AT?u ' 5 K Q 55 2 Q 5 r fi, xx Y K K, 'K' if 'wax JJ mfw wgmvn Q DEI. WILLINGHAIML i Forwardfr z J BASKETBALL Kincheloe 110 Yorke 87 Anderson 10 Willingham 108 Burley 26 Berke 2 Brown 92 lohnson 23 Dunn 2 The 194741948 Tech casaba team under the coaching of lim McGregor wound up a 14-game season in a sixth place tie with Franklin. The Mechanic five was only able to come up with four victories in the reguf lar season, but had a far better record in preeseason play. Coach Mc- Gregor's Techmen stopped Lincoln twice and won out over Commerce and Franklin to chalk up their season's victories. Benson will lose the fine coaching of lim McGregor next year as his resignation has already been accepted. Loyal D. Sharky Nelson, present Colonial coach, will replace McGregor as head basketball mentor beginning next season. Coach McGregor had a rugged job coaching his squad this year as the final turnout tailed to include a single previous first string and only five inexperienced lettermen. McGregor finally whipped the quintet into shape only to lose valuable Bill Elsten and big Bob Mosley because of ineligibilities. Giver. a few more experienced hoopmen, McGregor would have easily carved out a much better record. lim McGregor: Coach McGregor, in his last year of coaching at Benson, has tu- tored a state and city vharnpionship vross Country squad and a sixth place basketball team. Under his tutelage, lim Newcomb and lloyd lepson have gained state and national revoanition in the cross country field. Although his fiery voacliina will he missed by the many Bensonites, he wtil he ably replaced by Loyal Nelson of Washington. Gordon Yorke, guard, was noted throughout the league for his speed and ball handling. Yorke received an All-City honorable mention for his work on the maple last season. Norm lohnson, a transfer from Roosevelt, and Bob Burley are both fourth termers and should develop into outstanding ball players before graduation. Dell Willingham, forward, finished among the top twelve for city scoring honors. Dell was a good ball handler and one of the better shots on the team. lerry Kincheloe, captain, played at the forward position and was the sparkplug of the team. He was one of the good rebound men and wound up with high point honors. BASEBALL Field First Base Left Field Second Base 'A . ,ZGW BASEBALL -ug 1 r FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightl: W. Bollenbaugh, W. Clark, L. Forney, D. Willingham, I. Borger, F. Bottemiller, D. Blum, G. Dallas, B. Cotonzariti. SECOND ROW: S. Bozich, I. Anderson, I. Eggink, M. Odell, I. Peterson, C. Lewis, C, Pazeotopolus, I. Thompson, B, Speck. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dellinger, B. Zeigle, D. Larson, I. Pooschke, D. Pooschke, A. Bowen, I. Tsjimmura. FOURTH ROW: I. Percich, D. Smith, S. Meyer, D. Olson, K. Peterson. Benson's current diamond crew, coached by Ierry Dellinger, has been chosen as the dark horse in the Prep Baseball League and are tagged to give Benson its second diamond crown in five years. At this writing, the Mechanics are in a three-way tie for first place with a four Won, one lost record, After making a poor showing against Washington in the opener the Mechanic nine won four straight contests, one from Lincoln and Iefferson and two from Commerce. A big factor in the potential championship team has been the heavy hitting of Bill Clark and Dick Blum, currently batting around .500. Ander- son, Bozich and Borger also have been blasting the horsehide with batting marks well over .300. Perhaps the most important role, in these four wins, has been the fine twirling of Dell Willingham and Merle Odell, mound aces who have won two straight games each. The team, as a whole, has been clicking well this year and possesses all the fine qualities a championship team should have. The team's roster contains many lettermen including five of last year's regulars. The list of lettermen includes Merle Odell, Bill Clark, Dick Blum, Iim Borger, Stan Bozich, Del Willingham, Freddy Bottemiller, Iack Anderson, Iim Peterson, Les Forney and Iohn Persich. Promising newcomers to the squad include Glen Dallas, Iohn Thompson, Iack Pooschke and Sam Meyer. larry Delllngor: Mr. Dellinqer came to Benson two semesters ago and has done an exceptional job of coaching the junior football and basketball squads. He also is head coach of varsity baseball team and is making last year's cellar dwellers look like the potential champions. The junior gridders under Coach Dellinger won four contests and only lost three to gain fourth spot in the City League. DEL WILLINGHAM, Pitcher BASEBALL BENSON 1, WASHINGTON 9 The Tech diamond squad unauspiciously opened the baseball season with an error-filled, 9 to l lacing, at the hands of the power- ful Colonial nine. Merle Odell, starting Mechanic pitcher, twirled four stanzas yielding tive safeties and two runs, while lack Pooschke, relief hurler, was pounced upon for seven runs. Stan Bozich scored the lone Benson tally via a free pass and a timely hit by lack Anderson. BENSON 7, LINCOLN 3 Undaunted by a previous 9 to 1 shellacking, the Benson base- ball nine outhit and outclassed a hustling Lincoln crew to the tune of 7 to 3. Merle Odell, winning pitcher, was deprived of a shuout by a bobbled fly, with two down, in the first inning. In the third and fourth cantos the Techmen bombed the offerings of McAlheny, Cardinal chucker, for a total of seven runs on nine hits. Borger, Clark, Dallas and Forney each collected two bingles. F BOTTEMILLER K. PETERSON I. PETERSON BENSON 7, COMMERCE 3 The Techmen fashioned their second straight win as Del Willingham remained well in control of the Stenogs' bats throughout a contest played on the Commerce diamond. Dick Blum, long hitting receiver, blasted out three doubles to I. THOMPSON lead the Tech attack, while Bill Clark and Iack Anderson each collected two safeties. Four Techmen crossed the plate in a big uprising in the fourth inning. BENSON 8, IEFFEBSON 4 Merle Odell held the defending city champion leff nine to three scattered hits to notch up his second win. The game was in doubt until the Techmen jumped on the Demo pitcher for three counters in the top half of the seventh. Blum, Bozich and Borger lead the Tech hitting attack withtwo safeties apiece. BENSON 9, COMMERCE 5 Del Willingham chalked up his second win against Commerce, although yielding seven hits, as Benson made good use of the squeeze play and seven timely bingles. The big sixth inning, which put the game on ice for the Me- chanics, was started off by a squeeze bunt and Bill Clark's booms ing double. IACK POOSCHKE, Pitcher ui - ,W fwwg-if zf. -.P .w M V 'S :MJ sh R5 a f WA., x , J 1 .UA ' ww yew Jiingiii an Q was MQW fi 4.. .N N, aim , 5 H M, my 'WH 31- gp' V , ,. , at , me gf ,I if , .1 M5 H M . N an-wH an 2 A f?.g f y ,X iieig F' .W -N. x .N WV 5 -fc' m' ' 4 -n1N Q Q5 QM Q FIRST ROW: L. Iepson, I. Newcomb, R. Arnold, H. Hindman, B. Talley, C. Bell, R. Iacobson, I. Hercler, R. Hagan. SECOND ROW: D. Davidson, D. Martin, W. Iohnson, R. Clements, D. Brown, A. Branin, W. Butler, N. Vanderwalk, N. Geiq. THIRD ROW: 1. Teresi, D. Skiles, Miller, L. Breidenback, O. Searcie, G. Halderman, B. Iones, E. Bonaduce. FOURTH ROW: B. Finkle, Mr. Marineau. As has been the case during the past few years, the 1948 edition of the Benson Tech track team is right up in there among the leaders. The Mechanics, coached by Fred Lefty Marineau, took sec- ond place in the city relay meet at Iefferson last April and then, one week later, come in third in the Hayward Relays held at the University of Oregon. The Mechanics paced all Portland high schools. ln the regular track and field meets, which started after the state relay meet, the Techmen, at this writing, have qualified seven men for the state track and field meet at Oregon State College. Strangely enough, however, is the fact that Benson has not won a single triangular meet all season, but has come in second on three occasions. lim Newcomb, Benson's great miler, broke his own city mile record in a meet at Iefferson last April. His new time is 4:30 as compared to the 4:30.8 he ran last year when he broke Paul Wilson's record that had held since 1912 when Wilson ran for Washington. Lloyd Iepson is also expected to come through with a new record. He is the best half-miler to come down the pike since 1912, when Verne Windnagle, also of Washington, set a record that still holds of l:50.9. Lloyd ran the 880 in two minutes flat last year and with some good weather should come through with a new mark this season. Other members of the squad showing up fine at the early meets include Charles Bell, half-mile, and Dell Martin, mile, Omega Searcie, low and high hurdles, Dick Skiles, Roy Burnett and Ioe Teresi, sprints, Ierry Kincheloe, high jump, Miller, 440 relays, and Ivan Childs, low and high hurdles. CROSS COUNTRY iv W, :R ' -191,1 A .f if ,QI fq 'wwf f'v W ,X 1 M f' X 1 1 Q. 3 Kg '. SCHWENK A 1 c. nm. 'I A - I 'K I . si, Z' 2 z 9 Q f Q! XQLMN i A 1. NEQNCOFIB ' I , N U .N A Y X 'leg-vm bk X52 , ,pan In L 5 .hi L, 3 .,, .M,Z'jifQg , ifw Q ' , gQ, L M ., ' . 2 -cmn.M,,,.,,,,, ff-up N .X f W.. , Q ir' ' .5145 '--Qnn-gv- . ,. We 'flNlmr K 431s-Q. .M 1. mfff' My lKx.4 ...-M1113 Y M ,ff 'X .ali- 5 Y KM-.. K Y, fi , f afsfy Q gr , 4 2 ,, jk f A . -xx ff.-rf - ' 8 1 ,921 ,w 'W x L- IHPSON g 5 L . as L ' . W Hg ff, 5 Q A ' ,Y f wf fx ,fi Q ' Ei f,w A4 D MAR-nn If 4 1 '4'A 9 vffg' if 5 'A - K K K ' ' f i 2' fi ' 'Q' 5 K P , ff' - X i ' x fi 4 , if If , Q 3 n. LIVESAY V, ,, Q , xt 2 g my . I if H , 2 4 J fuwwvwwmwn f V f if - . ' , H ---- 1'ff, Mf A g a m e!! 73 , 'X 'I-can-.www-w-ff' milf W X .4551 J.-malm.,..wa: 'buggy , CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: W. Branin, W. lohrxson, L. Iepson, Mr. McGregor, I. Newcomb, W. Livesay. SECOND ROW: S. Kaser, C. Bell, I. Ake, R. Arnold, I. Carr. The Cross-Country team climaxed another fine season under the coaching of Iim McGregor by winning both the state and city titles. This season's titles made it two consecutive state crowns and three consecutive city crowns for the Tech cindermen. The f1ying Techmen also captured two Pacific Coast titles, a feat which has put the Benson runners in the' national limelight. Coach Iim McGregor was fortunate enough to have returning, Iim Newcomb, Lloyd lepson and Del Martin, each of whom placed high in last year's state and city meets. The stars of Coach McGregor's team were Newcomb and Iepson, who placed first and second in every meet, including city and state. Chief Newcomb has an astonishing record in that he hasn't been defeated in the two-mile cross country run for over two years of active competition. Eight boys received their letters this year. The letter winners were lim Newcomb, Lloyd Iepson, Bill Livesay, Fred Schwenk, Del Martin, Charles Bell, Wes Iohnson and Ron Arnold. Only two of these runners will not be back for duty next season. Del Martin will leave via the graduation route and the team's star, lim Chief Newcomb, will not be able to run because he will be over the eligibility age. The team will not have the able coaching of lim McGregor next year as he will leave Benson in Iune. Under Coach McGregor's leadership the team won city and state championships two years in a row. CITY MEET RESULTS STATE MEET RESULTS l. Newcomb 15. Bell 1. Newcomb 15. Schwenk 2. Iepson 17. Martin 2. Iepson 23. Martin 13. Schwenk 14. Livesay 25. Bell -an-QU' 'Ep v A 5 . , V W4 u 3 ah! 7- 4 ar 3 Y v .wk . Q1 f, KY In f . 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L- W 4 - f 2 3 V W fm fi, . , SWT ' ya-M, - Q 551 x a wail? . ,314 f ,i E IEWWZEYRFTV K Kr if 2,3551 7 ,az -' A 9 was 5 ,gggsi E95 E4 my W 15 1:2 A. ,. si fffmwgjg? 'Q f.. 'wif 'fr i if ig Q Wy E BASKETBALL W The C basketball squad, coached by Ralph Harper, played a good season and wound up i fifth place with a three won and four lost record. The freshman casaba teams were giant killers and twice knocked first place teams out of the running. Ron Heffernon, guard, was the leading scorer with 33 big points. Iohn Tonack was elected captai by his playing mates late in the season. Wilbur Zapp, forward, and Doug Day, center, were th outstanding backboard artists on the team. Doug McClelland, guard, was an excellent shot and one t the best court players. These first five were backed by strong reserves to give the team a goc healthy name. SCORES Commerce . .40-Benson. .18 Grant ...... 26-Benson. . 13 Iefferson . . .23-Benson. .2 Washington 26-Benson. .l9 Franklin .... 27-Benson. . l7 Lincoln ..... 18-Benson. .1 Roosevelt . . . l9-Benson. .25 Ralph Harper: Coach Harper, a new addition to the school staff, coaches C basketball and Iunior track. He is a former O.S.C. gridder and was born in Vancouver, Washington. He has turned in an excellent job of coaching since his arrival and has become a well liked figure on the coaching staff. He will be of invaluable assistance to Mr. Marineau during the next grid season because of his extended experience on the gridiron. FIRST ROW: K. Gustafson, W. Zapp, D. McClelland, R. Heffernan, D. Blevens, I. Tonack. SECOND ROW: B. Mace tMgr.J, G. Smith, R. Eckelman, L. Haugsett, B. Berry, R. Green, I. Miller, I. BASEBALL KW Q, .1 f f . .+-Y ns. FIRST ROW: D. Greene, S. Meyers, B. Speck, D. Pooschke, C. Crawford, D. Blevens, N. Emerson, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: K. Iones, O. Dohlan, R. Eckleman, K. Tebo, I. Tonack, D. Bronson THIRD ROW: A. Mikesell, E. Aqee, I. Frankhauser, E. Carver, I. Strickler. This year's junior baseball nine, greatly handicapped by lack of practice and lacking a coach, has dropped three straight contests. The squad is to be coached by Coach Mucha for the remaining games and shows signs of great improvement. Because of lack of hitting power the Babes dropped the inaugural to the Roosevelt juniors by the score of 7 to 3. Sam Meyers was charged with the defeat and gave up nine safeties. john Thompson, recently upped to the varsity squad, did an excellent job of catching, as he picked off five Teddie runners. He also hit a long double for hitting honors. The jefferson juniors collected five runs off four singles to grab the second game from the junior Techmen, 5 to 4. The Mechanics garnered four hits, but committed too many errors to hold their early lead. The Cardinals from Lincoln won out over the pint-sized Techmen, 10 to 7, in a free hitting contest played on the Lincoln diamond. Clyde Crawford started the game, but was relieved after giving up six runs. Don Pooschke, pitching from either side, finished the remaining chore. Bob Speck, playing catcher or first base, banged out a long triple to take batting honors for the day. From latest indications, the junior diamond crew, under Coach Mucha, has been improving in both hitting and fielding. With a regular practice field and a little more stick work, the Babes will soon start winning some ball games. Their next test comes on the Buckman diamond against the hustling Stenogs of Commerce. D. POOSCHKE C. CRAWFORD S. MEYERS B. SPECK l . 2,5 CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Poitras, Trotti, G. Iohnson. SECOND ROW: N. Banks, F. Gutchow, N. Vanderwall. THIRD ROW: C. Peters, E. Bell, R. Clink. The junior cross country team, keeping pace with their varsity brothers, won another city meet and was runnerup in the state meet. In the state test, Norm Vanderwall came in fifth, Daryl Harring- ton took sixth and Ed Bell was ninth to give the junior cindermen second spot. lSpringfield copped first place honors? TRACK Benson's B thinclads followed in the steps of their big brothers, the varsity, and took second place honors in the junior division of the city relay meet at Iefferson. The squad has consistently placed high in the early meets and garnered their first win in a triangular meet held at Franklin. Livesay Won his fourth straight mile run in this meet, while lohnson captured first place in the half- mile run. Cozad, Carrier and Bell also have been outstanding during the young season. FIRST ROW: Cozad, W. Livesay, V. DeVeny, I. Iohnson, N. Banks, I. Ienkins, B. Georgeft, D. Powell, I. Boozer, D. Carrier. SECOND ROW: D. l..eBarre, B. Snelling, R. Deering, E. Bell, C. Iohnston, W. Watson, K. Bardsley, I. Hansen, E. Butler. THIRD ROW: D. Volqas, I. Graham, H. Turner, C. Peters, B. Frazer, I. Larrance, Mr. Harper. FIFTH ROW: R. Worlein, R. Miren, D. Benfit, W. Meshke. 'Wh if f . ,fa- .wk ,. kv in .MN BOWLING l FIRST ROW- -C. DeWitt, E. Brandt. SECOND ROWW fL. Smith, R. Goodrich, R. Hansen ln the short three-year history of the Prep Bowling League, the Benson squad has captured championship honors twice. The l947 Bowling Champions were captained by Ed Brandt, who gradu- ated in Ianuary. The rest of the pinmen include Don Berlce, Cliff DeWitt, Bob Goodrich, Al Crane, Dick Hansen and Bill Smith. The Benson bowlers won 39 games and lost only seven in fashioning their second crown. The team boasts no exceptionally high point man, but features several good, steady pin busters. Mr. Haskel is the faculty advisor and is quite a bowling enthusiast himself. HOCKEY Lrvsnmonr-: FIND!-ING W. EICHEH w- CZITUY 'igaimf' ,f ,WW 5:15, ' ,..-F , n. zz'r'r1.l: 6- W Pu-:Pm Gmzs :Y 5 C. CRAWFORD r , i fl 1 x 'N' '---an-4, mm- X ., 4, M-.-K ..A. ua Kwik. ., M MXVWWKV J ,W c,,,,,,wi.wWwM 4 iii, V . 'W mgipf N A 'f - am. fs, ,-w , , ' Mt , A3 3 tlmf , 'S f ,Mft W,-' N. u HAINES DHNSON ' ' s nozrci-1 lidzzrqg -M , W ---vs.-:Wg-f:Lf:T,LT.,'22r ,..m .a.,,,, ,,,,s,,,,-,,t,,,.i,,f, 1 1 -.f -A .am .t..--N. 'pq-X, MATTESON .-. M' up W-an - fftmmnnn E.DENNEY MA, 4 . ., , ........... I W N Amman- ,,.. , WM - w..v.,,. , ,. ' 'W 1-fu, . W wwf f W Mltggm , We I malbxww- . -, 3, , 'M' ' N T , 'wv1g,, I ,i,..,,,. ...Q-4.1 .ls-,Ny .. Benson's hockey contingent, captained by Wilmer Eicher, finished an impressive season tied for third place with last year's champion Quakers. The Tech Sextet boasted a tour won, two lost and one tied record. tThe tie was a scoreless deadlock against Franklin early in the season.J Don Zettle, center, and Stan Bozich, goalie, were chosen tor a spot on the all-city team. Zettle is an excellent all around player and is the high point man of the squad, while Stan Bozich is the only goalie who stops the puck with a baseball mitt on one hand, Bozjch had only six goals scored against him all season. Another first tor this Tech squad was the IO to O shellacking ot Commerce, a new scoring record in prep ice hockey warfare. if TENN I5 AN D 5 W TEN YYBS-'Y BORN: PA Mozoroskw, Lovuen BOW: Richard Lozmokk, Fred Schvle ' SECOND if bm PIR SECS7' R ON OW D : RO B W. ' Ben . W ZIR . LOW. Kim emb ' To ree mh, , K nl R ' Koh ' A nsonfnold ce Lee. Rudy nk. Gow Mon Berxcich, 'ikkchord Chin. xqomevf, Hon Goblin, X cxmes B CYYXCKYX . SWIM .L V ivy? Qwxgkifv 365' wig:- INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports, headed by Chuck Mucha, have contributed con- siderably to the recreation and enjoyment of Benson's average student. Notwithstanding its many other benefits, this intramural program as directed by Coach Mucha has discovered many outstanding athletes for the school teams. Hundreds of Students turn out for this finest intramural program in the city, which annually includes such sports as basketball, tennis, table tennis, free throw, volleyball, handball, golf, softball, cross country, track, field events and many others. In a single semester, there have been as high as 1200 participants in the various shop sports. This year's program was highlighted by the faculty-all star basket- ball tussle which saw the professors, led by Coach McGregor, down the student team, 36 to 27. Other outstanding events in the full program were volleyball, track and the tree-throw contest, which accounted for several hundred entries. For the first time in Benson intramural history, Coach Mucha sent a team to compete in the city-wide table tennis championships. The team, headed by Bob Viducich, brought home the bacon as they an- nexed all honors in the high school division. Rudy Bencich took junior boys' singles honors and shared the doubles crown with Buford Iones. THE CHAMPIONS Tennis lljalll ....... Rudy Bencich Tennis tSpringD ..... Rudy Bencich Cross-country. . . . . .Ron Arnold Track ....... I. Herder, B. Snelling Basketball ............ Electric 6-7 Volleyball .... Red Hats, Electric Table Tennis ....... Bob Viducich Golf .............. Iames Barham Free Throw ...... Ray McWilliams CROSS COUNTRY Chuck Mucha: Mr. Mucha, Benson's tramural coach, has made the many ferent shop sport events so popular M the students that during last seme: over 500 boys turned out for a sin event. His outstanding direction of many sports has brought Benson recognition of having the best in mural program in the city and one the best in the state. Chuck is a former grid and basel coach and was an all-American gu during his college days at Washing University. The second annual intramural cross country meet was won by the aviation shop team, which captured five of the first six positions. The gas engine squad, which failed to place last year, easily won the runner-up position. The first ten and their times for the one and one-half mile grind are: Ronald Arnold CED, 62577 Bob Hilmer CED, 6:58g Wayne Bronin tEl, 7203: Fred Schwenk CW.W.l, 7204: Norm Vanderwall CED, 7:05y Henry Bonaduce CMI, Carl Dannehl CRD, Maurice Baker CDI, Elmer Kutila IPX TENNIS CFALD Rudy Bencich of the electric shop won the intramural tennis crown by sweeping the field in five straight matches without losing a single set. In the finals he narrowly won out over Lawrence Lee by scores of 7-5 and 6-2. Fred Schwenk of woodworking gave Rudy his toughest opposition early in the tournament, but was finally edged out, 7-5 and 6-4. TENNIS CSPRINGI Rudy Bencich battled through the largest field of Intramural tennis history to capture his second consecutive tennis crown. A field of over 35 racquet swingers offered little in the way of a threat to the hard driving Bencich. TENNIS TABLE TENNIS GOLF INTRAMURAL SPORTS BASKETBALL By virtue of seven straight victories, the Electric 6 and 7 five captured championship honors in the fall intramural basketball tournament. Their final oppon- ents, Machine 1-2, gave them a rugged battle, but due to inconsistent shooting, were on the short end of an 18-12 score. The Lightning Turtles, in losing 28-26, presented the only real threat to the champions. The Championship team was: Bob Zeigle, Art Davis, Dick Peterson, Iim Tsiimmura, Gene Pederson, Don Olson, Al Mozorosky, Richard Webb, Leonard Pringle. FREE THROW Electric shop gained more intramural laurels as the sparks canned 251 out of a possible 500 shots to dominate the free-throw contest. The Machine shop team also was clicking, but faltered slightly in the closing round to take a runner-up spot with an auspicious 245 points. tln the course of the tournament, a total of 544 boys participated in this gala affair which saw approximately l2,UOO shots launched? The leaders and their hits out of a possible 20 were as follows: BASKETBALL Roy McWilliams ........ 16 Iohn Codino .... . . . 14 A. Adams ........ . . . l5 Don Emyeart ..... . . . l5 Walt Kluser . . . . . . l4 Robert Ciehloha . . . . . . . 13 Don Anderson .... . . . 15 Ivan Childs . . . . . . l4 Mervin Griffith . . . . . . l Alfred Lee ...... . . . 15 I. L. Rega ...... . . . 14 Dave Brainerd . . . . . . . 13 G. Bolopue ............. 15 I. Kretschmer ........... l4 Iames Hanson .......... 13 FREE THROW TRACK AND FIELD TRACK AND FIELD VOLLEYBALL TABLE TENNIS-SINGLES Bob Viducich copped his second straight intra- mural table tennis crown by edging out Rudy Ben- cich, 21-18, 2l-l4, in the finals of the fall tournament. Bob has never been defeated in singles tournament play since his entrance into the table tennis field two years ago. Rudy Bencich, junior city champ, battled through a field of over thirty to gain his victory in a preliminary ladder tournament. Standings based on tournament results are as follows: l. Bob Viducich 5. Roy Burnette 9. Clinton lohnson 2. Rudy Bencich 6. Clyde Crawford 10. Bob Clements 3. Buford lones 7. Iohn Codino ll. Al Mozorosky 4. Leo Coclino 8. Vern DeVeny l2. Frank Gutchow TRACK Two hundred boys representing over a dozen shops participated in the many events of the intramural track and field tournament. Bill Snelling of sheet metal was high point man in the iunior division with 16 points, while Iohn Herder copped senior honors with 13 counters. Events and winners: 120-Yard Low Hurdles tIr.l, David Powell, A: 120-Yard Low Hurdles tSr.l, Iohn Herder, I. E.: 100-Yard Dash tIr.l, Bill Snelling, S.M.: 440-Yard Dash Url, Dale Carrier, D: 440-Yard Dash tSr.l, Homer Hindman, E: Mile Run tSr.l, Alvin Turner, W: 220-Yard Dash tIr.l, Bill Snelling, S. M.: 220-Yard Dash tSr.l, Ken Bardsley, A.: 880-Yard Run tIr.l, Ierry Graham, E: Shot Put tIr.l, Don DaBarr, SW.: Shot Put tSr.l, Dick Blum, A.: Broad lump tlr.l, Hene Hunt, P.: Broad lump tSr.l, Richard Hansen, A.: High lump tSr.l, Richard Hansen, A.: High lump t1r.l, Gene Hunt, P. Final Standings 1. Aviation . . . .... 41 J, 3. Sheet Metal ..... ..... 2 6 5. Machine . . . . . 2. Electric . . . .... 41 4. Machine .............. 19,1 6. Printing . . . . . Individual Points Iunior Senior l. B. Snelling, S.M. ........ 16 l. Iohn Herder, S.E. ........ 13 2. G. Hunt, P. ....... .... 1 0 2. Horner Hindman, E. ..... 11 3. D. Powell, A. .... .... 8 3. Richard Hansen, A. ..... 8,1 4. D. Carrier, D. .... .... 8 4. Ken Bards1ey,A. ....... . 8 VOLLEYBALL The Red Hats of electric shop won the hotly contested volleyball tournament by dump- ing the Gas Engine 1-Z squad in decisive final-round action. The first game of the initial match saw the Mechanics in top form, but they finally lost out 16 to 14. In the second game the Red Hots lived up to their fiery title and came up with a 15-2 victory. The two games in the second set were also won by Electric by a 15-2 score. The championship Red Hats team included: Ken Iones, Bob Mosely, Ron Glazier, Darryl Benfit, Richard Goffeney, Roy McKinnon, Ierry Graham, Ierry Parsons. HANDBALL Due to the bad weather, the handball tournament was late getting started and at the cur- rent date is only in its third round. A field of almost 50 boys are competing for the handball crown held by Chuck Fitch, Iune '47 graduate. The current standings have Lou Siegel leading the field with five straight wins and no losses. E. Andreotti, another title' contender, recently lost to Siegel to make his record stand at five won, one lost. The standings this far: W. L. W. L. W. L. 1. Siegel ....... 5 U 6. Burley ....... l O 11. Pingel ....... 2 2 2. Andreotti .... 5 1 7. Powell ....... 1 O 12. Hulett ....... 1 2 3. Morey ....... 3 U 8. Gasior ....... 1 1 13. Mesecar ..... 1 2 4. Baker ........ 3 l 9. Colistro ...... l 1 14. Phillips ...... 1 5 5. Tolles .... .. 1 O 10. Keller .... .. 1 1 .- N Q Q -x -s 4, ? J E.l2f 'Tf 'Yf 'EIaWFS.. , ..A r , , . 'QEE? 7 'X1 aw -2 , - .K UI-'. ' H 5 -'av -. vt-' ' 1 -'
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