Benson Polytechnic High School - BluePrint Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

,'i'Z' cm i 3-. -. Il. - Portland, Oregg October, 1976 Q ,vw ,..,., ,.4+ .,-J-f Assemble students of Benson High, af' where people work AW? ,, A ' N. 1 ,.,. - f , ,.:1 , ,1 ' V fir: , ' .:'-if ' H . ... ., . -U . - V 4 - - '- x ' ll! ji y. r'-j I and spirits are high F -uu- if M-ar--we K L M 1, 'fhnr-Ax an--.25 92 I V9 A vw. s 1 U ,hy 4 .2 -, - 'in-rf' We compete with others Q 2 and with ourselves And let it be know that we excell!! 'ig , 4 H 1 , ws. ,g,, 3325 mg, fvllv. .que- ,,, , ,gy .ew fm It , Senior Profiles A ,A az 9 . ? N--e.-rv a --W, ' is ' M-fgmfxgqt, , Um! .' , 'ef - hwdllrm--A I P? 3' 3 g . ' 'YF Tl' i5 'Ml The next six students at random from the They represent a thestudents. class. 44. Paul Morgan Going to school at Benson is an experience in itself. The experience is what you make of it. Benson offers a good education to the student. I advise you to take advantage of this educational opportunity, because it betters you as a person and helps you prepare for the future. Benson is a good school and I was lucky to have gone here, but there are things wrong with it. The teachers and administration tend to be con- servativeg this makes student gov- erned representation very limited. These things I feel should change if Benson is to remain a good school. I4 'AK 1'PHIjf3gT','T . 1 'ELA ,Q-sm am 5 . ,beef , -' ,Ui-as 'fa -rw, Q, ' .4 ' ff W I I W I -I IM ,I .-airy, :1k - fwfw, A I D: NVER , ...... gist illavl ii13iHD l1HI'5-2' ru11 l1 N tx: mmllwwil 1 1 fm l mmlmammmmuww a I1 M '45 Fl I-H is fa an aw we lltlwsw af Iv ,sw Mwwwmmwmsmsgmaamxsnnzmmfnmmsw wan , ,, . Rand Hall These last four years at Benson, I have experienced and have learned enough to where I am now sure of myself. I would like to thank the school forthat . . . so Thanks . .. I5 me Q imma H4 Harvey Gnchi My past four years at Benson have been a good experience for me. It's given me the chance to attend the cities best technical school and to make a lot of good friends. I know Benson isn't a perfect school, but when I leave I know I'II be ready for thefuture. 3 KA' ,I :ki Q g , . gyfxv ' , Y-.5-. NN-1 I w X . .,.,,,a.i,,,,.. x , 'Q' f' -f :,e1,: s C?, 541:-'gg ' Y I I Q ' V r ' n ,... ,g W 'MX Tl Kilim, ,ls Un' r 1 'lifts 'Xxxxif g gi rt I 5 1 1 j 5 I , I U f.. A ,, . Q -'v V A, 1 if i is-.A X 1 4 Gas 1,1 1 ' t Cralg Conway Through work with teachers, coaches, and the administration, these past four years have been a great learning experience for me. These relationships are needed throughout the school if it is to func- tion properly and I feel that they have a considerable influence on the stu- dent in many cases. If more students would take part in school activities, such as athletics and clubs, they will find it to be very rewarding, along with giving them a chance to compete with and relate to students of other schools. l thank Benson for giving me a fine background in learning, and encourage students to take ad- vantage of the many opportunities offered at Benson. T -wr Guy Vetere When thinking about my past years at Benson a lot of good memories came back to me. l'll have to admit that I will miss many things includ- ing the faculty members of whom I've made friends with. Many of you might not know this but we have one of the finest groups of teachers in the city here except for a few which could be counted on one hand. Unlike others who attend Benson I did major in what I had planned when I first entered Benson. I also found my major to be very inter- esting because I was instructed by actual architects. In the future I hope that the stu- dents here at Benson would get more involved in school activities of any type. By doing this you will probably find that Benson has more meaning to you. 'X ffl. 7 ' fx. I 'wwf I r. Timmie Graham While I was here I learned a lot of good and bad things about people. The bad and ugly thing is prejudice, which is cultivated throughout the country. This school has really changed since the first time I stepped into it. From almost prison to almost a regular high school. From push ups to k.p. duty. Teachers are another thing when they try too hard to show how supe- rior they are to the students. This school is ok for someone who wants to work and make it, when they get out of high school. This note for future techmen, I feel sorry for you!! I9 N-.fl Graduating Seniors LQ i President Bob Hunt and Vice-President Mason Van Buren were the leaders for the -ex, class of 72 . ' --M-.-fm, . , EN IAw,,EX.?f'3.gg,g.KW.. Q Q L , .wk-f f' i' 1 C' . 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Seniors Accardi, Larry Aden, Douglas Adix, William Allen, Timothy Aderson, James Andrist, Miles Andrus, Howard Asnlock, Joseph Bahneman, Robert Baker, Dennis Baicomb, Gene Baldwin, Roy frm V an Su. it 1 ,pf Q .iz - . Bastian, Steve Bates, James Bates, Kevin Bauman, Robert Bearson, David Berube, Darold Bidnick, Phil Bither, Scott Did Doug Wiese strike out? Black, Paul Blanchard, Mike Bollin, Steve Bollinger, Gary Bonagofski, Vernon Borich, Daniel Bosch, John Boyd,Jr.,J.P. Boyles, Mark Bradford, J., Arthur Bradly, Kim Brady, Bryce Brant, Michael Bray, Steve Brink, David Broderick, William Seniors Coach Mike Lopez talks game strategy with team captain Tim- mie Graham. f'l 'w 3' Mark Boyles never stops working. ff? '3' 25 Canich, Joseph Carlson, ll, George Christen, Richard Christensen, David Broomas, Philip Bruce, Robert Brugger, Steve Burgeson, Richard Burns, David Burton, Dan Busick, Russell Calef, Daniel Chellis, Michael Chun, Lawrence Cole, John Conway, Craig Conway, James Cook, Steven Cooper, William Courtway, Frank Covelle, John Crouch, James Cullen, Jay David, Michael Seniors ,i Benson's Grievance Committee hard at work. Q- il.. ....A- - ,, ,-. Q-1? 5 , , , ' 1 , 4 fi ff We-K 'A I J ' is . 1 1 if +L f H' rv ffp - W rw Y f , . , S 'Q f ,. , ' a xg ' , ff Q? Bti Davis, James Dietrich, Randy Dixion, Randy Dolan, Dennis Donovan, Jerry Dutton, James Edmonds, Mike Ekhoff, Barton 'Qi r f Larry Accardi enjoys his work. 27 Elston, Jack England, Mike Estabrook, Michael Fassniage, Dean Fay, Thomas Ferguson, Ron Fessler, Stephen Feacht, Kenneth Fivecoat, Jon Fleming, James Flores, David Fogg, Fred Frommk, Martin Funk, John A. Galvin, Scott Geisler, Grant 'fr-Q Wild man of Benson, Paul Mor- gan and his girl Friday, ,1-P if X Benson gets top billing over Portland Trail Blazers. Seniors i fi ffzfiff lil' it V Graham,Tirn Graharn, Paul Gray, William Griffin,Jay Groner, David Gross, Dale Gurwell, Paul Haase, Martin Gerlicher, Phil Gibbs, Lavern Gibson, Dan Goodwin, John Seniors Don Matthews plays peek-a-boo with a young lady. Haggland, Carl Harris, David Hall, Randy Haley, Steve Hall, James Halterman, Rick Harris, James Harrison, John Hatheway, James Haynes, David Haynes, Derrick Henzi, David ,Qi 5 'l'..'l 5 5 .,-v y , 'WS l I ' fl Qf- ' ,, Q HA 'A X fl Q H -J '3' V? oi, Hertel, Harley Hoerauf, David Hoverkamp, Robert Huff, Howard Hugett, Thomas Hunt, Bob Hunter, Michael Hutchinson, Mike Bill Jones hitchin' a ride 31 lus, Rocky Iwata, Doug Jones, William Johnson, Charles Seniors Johnson, Mike Johnson, Norman Johnson, Randy Jorgensen, Robert Justice, David Kaady, Roger Kampfer, Dean Kelly, Lee Kelly, Chris Kessel, Roger Kimokeo, Oliver, James King, James Benson student is pleased with his report card. 'Y 'P Xa' 2, A 32 'f Jordan name? Kirk, Martin Knight, John Krein, Richard Kreipe, Robert Lahodny, Tab Lahue, Ivan Lamarsh, Keith Larson, Richard Lecher, Rick Lee, Norman Lee, Norman LeFebure, Mike Lien, Rob Lucas, Lawrence Marendish, Pete McDonald, Eric Martz, Jeff Mathies, Jordan Mathews, Donald Mathews, Dale Nlalunu, Darryl Mensing, Ray, III Michels, Kent Milier, Dave fix Seniors Dana McKee finds a moment alone. 34 if 've 1 Dan Calef smiles pretty Miller, George Miller, W., Richard Miller, Terry Miller, Wilber Minors, Stewart Moore, James Moore, M., James Moore, Richard Morgen, Paul Mortorff, Steve Mulier, George Mc Donough McArthur, Donald lVlcGill, Harvey McGuckin, Joe Mclntosh, Gilbert McKee, Dana Nlyrick, Mike Neyerhuis, Rudolf Ngan, Benny Ngan, Carl Okazaki, Jon Olson, Eric Onchi, Harvey Seniors . X35 M4 .4 -:S X S -X If Xl l 1 'N'-Q. 36 wd,Larry r Janwes icnard John Q, e,Gmnn 1,John on,Mike on,Ron ,Dougms ,AHan an,Jeffery znard,Dan I 59 students honor class of 72 Reeves, Randal Register, Dave Reicnle, Pat Reinleitner, Lee Poitras, Gerald' Ponce, Keith Porter, Mathew Proefrock, Wayne Rader, George Rader, Rick Radtke, Randy Ratner, David i Ii 3 , o Semors Building Construction Goof UPS 38 xrjl ei Ron Peterson, Graphic arts 39 major, draws a layout. Rice, Kevin Roberts, Jeffery Roberts, Kent Rochat, Richard Roesier, Dan Rogers, Joe Ross, Douglas Roth, Rod Schaper, Cari Schiichenmeyer, Ken Schmidt, Mark Schultheis, Terry Seniors Aviation majors Paul Graham and Ernie Landrum work on a five cylinder Kinner aircraft engine. Schwager, Bob Scrivner, Daniel Seelen, Tim Seifert, Ted Seivers, Tony Severe, Gary Shaver, Tad Sheridan, Al Shoff, Steven Sieneniec, Mark Silfies, Brent Smith, Ed Smith, Vern Snell, Floyd Snyder, Donn Soika, Torn Southworth. Robin Stanton, Ed Stark, Rick Stob-le,-Steve Stephens Tum -Strohecker Jeffery Sullivan Jlm Sulllvan Thomas Sumida, Edward Teed, Michael Tholl, Alan Thorgerson, Gary Thomas, Jerry Thomas, William Tom, Mark Thompson, Bradley Trapp, Clyde Traver, Richard True, Scott Tu nzat, Richard Seniors Jim Hathaway show good style as heinears thefinish line. 42 Stewart Minors shows good sportsmanship by shaking Hands with Jefferson oppo- nenti Urushitani, Tom Uyesugi, Bill Van Buren, Mason Verbeck, Samuel Vetere, Guy Vodennal, Charles Wachter, Gary Walker, Jud Walker, Jerry Wallace, Jeff Waltner, David Watson, Doug Seniors Eric Olson knows he must get the work completed to earn agrade. Watts Daniel Webster, Richard Weckesser, Paul Weich, Richard Weiss, Doug West, Greg West, Randall Westerfeild, Larry Whitbeck, Michael White, Scott Wickstrand, Alan Wiese, David sd if wi ff Williams, Phillip WilIiam,William. lll Wilson, Scott Wing, Doug Wltherow, Roddy Wong, Phillip Wright, William Yancey, Phillip Yoder, Mike l H3-3 C9 S-1 J Senior Timmy Graham makes a lump shot in the State Toure nament Hannon Bruce Landrum Ernie Olsen James Olsen Stan Morrissey Robert Williams Donald Williams Randy Wright Neal senior leftovers????? 46 ANDERSON, JAMES Glencoe, Electronic, College ANDRIST, MILES Beach, ANDRUS, HOWARD Abernethy, Hockey, College ASHLOCK, JOSEPH Atkinson, Army BAHNEMAN, ROBERT Sylvan, BAKER, JAY Glencoe, College BALCOMB, GENE Chapman, College BANTA, DALE Arleta, College BASSITT, SCOTT Vestal, BASTIAN, STEVEN Beach, Navy BARTUNEK, STEVE Binnsmead, BATES, JAMES Woodmere, College BAUMAN, ROBERT Vestal, Work BEAL, JASON, S. Chapman, Industrial Elec- trics, Football, Base ball, Electric Apprentice BEARSON, DAVE Hosford, O.S.U. BERUBE, DAROLD Couch, Work BIDNICK, PHILIP Vernon, Bowling, P.D.l., Military Service BITHER, SCOTT Maplewood, Key Club, J.V. 8tVarsity Baseball, Orange College BLACK, PAUL Llewellyn, Football, Work BLANCHARD, MIKE Clinton Kelly. Work BORICH, DANIEL Kenton, J.V. Rally, Back Packing Club, College BOLLIN, STEVE Holy Redeemer, J.V. Basketball, Navy BOLLINGER, GARY Laurelhurst, Wrestler, J.V. Manager, Construction Worker BOSCH, JOHN Rigler, Navy BRADFORD, ARTHUR Immaculate Heart, Music BOYLES, MARK Woodstock, BackPacking. Tennis, J.V. Rally, Wrestler, Varsity Foot ball Rally BRADLEY, KIM Columbia, College BRADY, BRUCE Markham, Wrestler, Tool 81 Die Apprenticeship in Los Angeles BRAY, STEVEN Atkinson, Chess, College BRINK, DAVID Vestal, Glee Club. College BRODERICK. WILLIAM Abernethy, Varsity Football, Track, Orange College BROOMAS, PHILP Clinton Kelly. Work BRUCE, ROBERT Glencoe, KBPS, Swimming, College. Architecture BURGESON, RICHIARD Gregory Heights, College BUNCH, JAMES Mt. Tabor, College, Automotive BURNS, DAVID Harvey Scott, Pep Band, College eww vw Stewart Minors and Guy Vetere working hard to get the yearbook out on time 47 BURTON, DANIEL R. Grout, Sports Score board Manager, College CALEF, DAN ChiefJoseph, College CANICH, JOE Kenton, College CASEY, JIM Woodlawn CARLSON, GEORGE Ockley Green, Tennis CATABAY, LEO Buckman, College CHELLIS, MICHAEL Beach, Golf, College CHRISTENSEN, DAVID Woodstock, College CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD Ascension, College CHRISTIE, ROBERT Sabin, College CHUN, LAURENCE Capitol Hill, College COLE, JOHN College COOK, STEVE College CORBIN, WYNNE Ockley Green, Baseball, College, Ministry CONWAY, CRAIG Football, Basketball, Baseball College CONWAY, JAMES Ascension, College COURTWAY, FRANK Portsmouth, College COVELLE, JOHN Sunnyside, College CROUCH, JAMES College CULLEN, JAY Pep Band, Stage Band DAILY, STEVE Jason Lee, Military DAVIDSON, M.R, Binnsmead, Cross Country DAVIS, JAMES Maplewood, Church Youth Group, Brothers. College DENHAM, FRED Irvington, Work DIETRICH, RANDOLPH Lau relhurst. Bats, Aardvark, College DIXON, RONALD James John, College DOLAN, DENNIS Ascension, Thespians College DONOVAN, JERRY Beaumont, College DOUGLAS, A.D. Harvey Scott. College DUTTON, JAMES Peninsula, Fre're College EDMONDS, MICHAEL Kennedy, College EKHOFF, BART John Jacob Astor ENGLAND, MICHAEL Ockley Green, College ESTABROOK, MICHAEL Joseph Lane, College FASSNIDGE, DEAN Chief Joesph Machanical Drawing FAY, SCOTT Sellwood, Navy FERGUSON, RONALD Rose City, College FEUCHT, KEN Clinton, College FIVECOAT, JOHN MT Tabor FESSLER, STEPHEN Automotive FLORES, DAVID Parochial FLEMING, JIM ST Ignatius FROMME, MARTIN Robert Gray, College FUNK, JOHN Laurelhurst GALVIN, SCOTT St. Charles, Surs, College 48 GEISLER, GRANT All Saints, Football, Carpentry GERLICHER, PHILIP Pep Band, Wrestling, Track, College GIBSON, DANIEL A. Kellogg, College GOODWIN, JOHN Joseph Lane, Ministry GRAHAM, TIM Woodlawn Fre're, Basketball, Law GRAY, GARY Floyd Light Middle School Basketball, Track, College GRAY, WILLIAM St. Francis, College GROSS, DALE Optimist, Key, Football, College HAASE, MARTIN Bridge, College HAGGLAND, CARL Rose City, College HALEY. STEVEN lrvingtion, Swimming Track, Gymnastics, College HALL, RANDY Woodlawn Football, Track, College HALL, JAMES Couch, College HALTERMAN, RICK Northwood, Army HARLES, JOHN Beaumont, College HERTEL, HARLEY Navy HARRIS, DAVID Ascension College HARRIS, JAMES Lent, Military HARRIS, JOHN Football, Track HASKEL, LINDSEY Sunnyside, Surs College HATHEWAY, JAMES Laurelhurst, Orange B College HAYNES, DAVID Band, College HAYNES, DERRICK Football, Track College HENZIE, DAVID John J. Astor HENDRON, JAMES Applegate Surs, College HOERAUF, DAVID Band. Building Cont, HOVERKAM P, ROBERT College IWATA, DOUG Beach, College IUS, ROCKY All Saints, College JAMES, ROBERT Beach, Tennis College JENNINGS, MARDAS Beach, Wrestling, College JOHANSEN, HANS Brunta, Orange B, Swimming, College JOHNSON, RANDY Kenton, Football, Gymnastics, College JOHNSON, NORMAN Kenton, Wrestling JONES. GREG Beaumont JORGENSON, ROBERT Buckman JUSTICE, DAVID Hosford, Football, Basketball JOHNSON, MICHAEL Applegate, Air Force KAADY, ROGER Masonary KAMPFER, DEAN Peninsula Baseball KELLY, CHRIS Irvington, Fre're, Track College KELLY, HERB Joseph Lane Football, Wrestling Golf, College KESSEL, ROGER Mt. Tabor Football Wrestling, Track College KIMOKEO, JAMES Sellwood, Electronics College KING, JIMMY Martin Luther King Fre're, Glee College KNIGHT, JOHN Sunnyside, Wrestling Navy KOTOSVOS, RON Orange B Wrestling KREIN, RICK Faubion, College and Travel KREIPE, BOB Holy Redeemer, German Club Football College KUPER, MARK Saint Stephans LANDRUM, ERNIE Reuben, Fre're, Wrestling, Football, Track, College LAHODNY, TAB Red Cross Motor Corps. Football, Pep Band. Track LAMARSH, KEITH Shelton Jr, High LARSON, RICHARD Faubion, College LEE, ANDREW William Clark, Salesman LEE, NORMAN Hosford, College LEFEBVRE, MICHAEL Kennedy, College LIEN, ROB Vestal, College, Air Force LLOYD, DAVID Woodlawn, Automotive, Army MACDONALD, ERIC 49 Jason Lee MARENDISH, PETE Chief Joseph, Optimist, College MARTZ, JEFF Bridlemile, College MATHIES, JORDAN Boise, Fre're, Key, Foot ball, Basketball, Track, College MATTHEWS, DALE Whitaker, Football, Rally King, Parliament, Baseball, Cross Country, Orange B Key Club College DON MATTHEWS Whitaker, Football. Baseball, Key Club Orange B Cross country, College MAUNU, DARRYL Chief Joseph, Optimist, College MC'ARTHUR. DON Rigler, Work MC'GlLL, HARVEY Marysville, Football MC'GUCKlN, JOE Football MC'INTOSH, GILBERT Army MC'KEE, DANA Optimist, Baseball, School MENSING, RAY Fernwood, School, Forestry MILLER, GEORGE Glencoe, Football. College MILLER, RICHARD Glencoe, KBPS, Bats, College MILLER, TERRY Sitten. Coast Guard MILLER, WILBER Fre're, Bats, College MINORS, STEWART Fre're, Bats, Key, Yearbook. Football, Wrestling, Track, College MOORE, JAMES Queen of Peace MOORE, RICHARD Alameda, College MORGAN, PAUL Alameda, Su rs, Basketball, Football, Wrestling MORRISSEY, ROBERT Woodlawn, Rugby, Football, College MULLER, GEORGE Woodstock, Gymnastics, Optimist, College, Navy NEYENHUIS, RUDOLF Harvey Scott College NGAN, BENNY Abernathy, Tennis, College NGAN, CARL Hosford, College NIEHUSER, TOM Queen of Peace OKAZAKI, JON Beach, Football, College OLSEN, ERIC Buckman College OLSEN, STAN Lents, Track, College OLSEN, JAMES Buckman College ONCHI, HARVEY Peninsula College OSTERUD, LAURITS Multnomah College PACK, CHRIS Hosford, Football Baseball, College PAYNTER, JAMES Ockley Green College PEAR, RICHARD Grout, Baseball Track, College PERDUE, GLENN Vestal, Work PERSON, JOHN Track, Wrestling College PETERSON, RONALD Vestal, Track Golf, College PETERSON, MIKE Mt. Tabor Football College PETRI, DOUG Harvey Scott, Track Football, College PETTAI, ALAN Laurlhurst PEYTON, JEFFREY Maplewood, College PHELPS, GLENN Ainsworth PHILLIPS, JEFF Wrestling, Bowling PINCKARD, DAN Woodstock, Work POITRAS, GERALD Swimming PONCE, KEITH Band PORTER, MATT Glencoe, College PROEFROCK, WAYNE Buckman, Track Navy RADER, GEORGE Vernon RADER, RICK Grout, College RATENER, DAVID JamesJohn, College REEVES, RANDAL Lent, College REGISTER, DAVE Alameda REICHLE, PAT Kennedy, REINLEITNER, LEE Harvey Scott, College REYNOLDS, RANDEL Vernon, RICE, KEVIN ChiefJoseph, College RILEY. OTTICE Woodlawn, Basketball, Baseball RITCHIE, ERNEST Vernon. ROBERTS, JEFFREY St. Stephens, College ROBERTS, KENT Sabin, Work ROCHAT, RICHARD Woodlawn, College ROESLER, DAN 50 SCHULTI-IEIS, TERRY Alameda, Navy SCHAPER, CORI Beaumont, Air Force SCHLICHENMEYER, KEN Laurelhurst, College SCHMIDT, MARK Jason Lee, College SCHWAGER, ROBERT Ockley Green. Football, Wrestling SCRIVNER, DANIEL John Jacop Astor, SHAVER, TAD College SEELEN, ARRON Clinton Kelly, Ministry SEIFERT, TED Richmond, military SEIVERS, ANTHONY James John, Football, Work SEVERE, GARY Robert Gray SIEMIENIEC, MARK Football, Wrestling SHERIDAN, ALEX Beach, Basketball Navy SHOFF, STEVEN Navy SMITH, EDWARD Multnomah, Music Work SMITH. JEFF Laurelhurst, Navy SMITH, STEVEN Beach, Navy SMITH, VERN Fernwood SNELL, FLOYD St, Peters, Football SNYDER, DONN Kellogg College SOIKA, THOMAS Holy Redeemer College SOUTHWORTH, ROBIN Ockley Green, College STANTON, EDWARD Robert Gray, College STARK, RICHARD Hosford, Football. Track STEPHENS, BART Hosford, Wrestling, Football STEPHENS, TIM Sellwood, College, STIDHAM, JOE Peninsula, College STOBIE, STEVE St. Clare, College STROHECKER, JEFF Robert Crat. SULLIVAN, JIM Ignatius SULLIVAN, THOMAS Track, Cross Country College TEED, MICHAEL Chief Joseph, College, Law. THOMAS, JERRY Woodlawn, Fre'er, Ambass: J.V. Rally, '70, Varsity Rally Fall '70, Spring '71, State Rally '71, Fall Rally '71, Dance Committee, Glee Club President, Willamette U. Methodist Ministry, Music. THOMAS, WILLIAM Fre're, Varsity Football l yr. Varsity Track 2 yr. J.V. Foot ball I yr. Boise, College. THORGESON, GARY Rose City, College. THOMPSON, BRAD Jim Bridger, KBPS, Wrestling Cross Country, Service. TOM, MARK Vernon, Bowling Jr., Sr. TRAPP, CLYDE Maplewood, College. TRAVER, RICHARD Joseph Lane, Air Force. TRUE, SCOTT Maplewood, College TUNZAT, RICHARD Building Construction, College. TWOROGER, RUSS Capital Hill, Ski Club. J.V. Football, Air Force. VAN BU REN, MASON Ainsworth, College VANDERHOUT, PATRICK Ockley, Football, College VETERE, GUY Ockley Green. Rally, College VODEHNAL, CHARLES Sunnyside, College WACHTER, GARY Riger, College. WALKER, JUD Kenton, College. WALKER, JERRY Joseph Lane, College. WALLACE, JEFF Chief Joseph, College. WALTNER, DAVID Portsmouth, College 354115. K 5 . . . 1w s. WATSON, DOUG S.T. Cecelia, College. WATTS, DANIEL Laurelhurst. WEBSTER, RICHARD Rigler, College. WEICH, RICHARD Holbrook. WEISS, DOUG Football, Baseball. WELLS, DAVE Glenhaven. WEST, RANDALL Duniway, College WESTERFIELD, LARRY Woodstock, College. Banzai! Tom Urushitani lowers the boom on a fellow student 51 4 1 i . J, iw 1 H Y . N 1 4 X f x , . i I 1 W s I 4 4 X I I 1 r I 5 A I 1 ? 1 s f 2 m l I ? 5 i f i f Y N34 . W f - li? ,ff 1 if is M 1 v m Y K' R, , I, L 1 pf 4:5 , ,ff . f 4 Ve .L 5 ' in ly K 1 5 SV. , . a ,, 55,3 l 1 A , .,Q5fg,, Q . My g, Y , -5251 mu gw ' E - ig 2 . ff, nfs' A fx -'3w'wl - X i Exp? 'fy' W Quin sf' , - wx Is- W . , - -za - .1 K' . , V' . i 3. W - ' ff 5 S: 2 V- E: uf? .1-t,..t . , 'Qin wxw' 'T p t 5 3 'Q as fig 5 TOP: Tunzat, Andrus, Geisler, Esterbrook, Matheus and Hall, pose with the ancient model T. CENTER, Mark Boy les, searches for the answer. CENTER RIGHT: Ted Sei fert uses the camera instead of his mouth. Seniors at Pla I' Width: Seniors at Pla UPPER LEFT: Phil Gerlicher plays on the slide rule. FAR LEFT: Randy Hall. Paul Morgon, and Guy Vetere brought together their heads and came up with the peace sign. lt took them four years to learn this. CENTER LEFT: Bill Jones and Gene Balcomb put their thumbs to work. LEFT: Tom Urushitani proves that black power isn't the only power. ABOVE: Dale Matthews is all hands. CENTER TOP: Stewart Minors is made to eat a freshly. handpack snowball. '--., 'R iw Seniors at Pla ,R - FAR LEETQ Bill Cooper and Mike Brant Dlay with KBPS tapes. CENTER: Senior rally member, Dale Mathews, gives the o.k. ABOVE: Bill Jones relaxes while pouring himselfadrink. 57 's 9,-W iw 1 hu Et! Faculty Frolic ???? They prefer to be eles Fashion at Tech 1972 is a year when modern technology and scientific achievement allows man to create wonderous fabrics and materials and as a result today's youth looks streamlined in their beautiful threads. Well, not exactly. The students look good but not as a result of modern technology. Today's student chooses clothes that are comfortable, period. Some students con- sider old jeans comfortable. Others lean toward double knits. The word in 1972 is, Hanythinggoesl' RIGHT: Jim Stilson shows off his fancy shirt. TOP RIGHT: Norm Hunter displays his fine blue jeans. FAR RIGHT: An unidentified student prefers the Tashirt look. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coveralls are favored by Eddie Blaylock. BELOW: Shoes come in all shapes. .5-13 ,an . 61 Howard Andrus, 1910 Model T Tom Soika, 1966 Pontiac Rocylusk,1955 Ford Dave Burns, 1965 Dodge John Arulle, 1972 Jeep Russell Busick, 1969 Ford Pick-up Stan Olsen, 1957 Ford Jim Crouch, 1966 Ford Marty Kirk, 1955 Chev. Dave Bearson, 1967 Camaro Senior Cars nl' 24,2 j W. 0-g!1E f i 'S. ,ff A -+L-a. is ' awash IJ? Iva., , j 4, It ,.1,.5'-35-tt 5 gm my 9 Zim L U? l I g X . N ..,, K' s bt A f ,, , ' f jf A5 , ,--. Y T N 'rg X F I H AJV 1 K gill, Q ' r if Q , , t w rw .. fl T .1 , -we 1 ' - :A ' I gg Ve I' EYNLM , I , Ron Peterson, 1931 Plymouth 63 3 Q., A' fans., - at A , f M fu' 9 W. f I Jerry Walker, 1956 Chev. Ron Dixon, 1964 Volvo John Knight, 1969 Nova Tom Urushitani, 1967 Cortina Scott Galvin, 1959 VW Bus Doug Watson, 1968 Mustang Chuck Johnson, 1929 Model A Dale Gross, 1966 Plymouth Larry Accuardi, 1967 Chev. Roger Kessel, 1964 Impala ' , -4-11, . 1. K-jf .. Q , g -Mg.: .ffffsi- 1 1 . 1?Tg,EQ35giedZl2' . A -- 1, New , K , f ,..w..:f,., ,',,f--f,,.y, , 5 A , w'ff5ff?.,. ffx-fsagmgg . af. J if , ,,., Y V h,.,'QxA uh' ,. A mv' gfggv g 'I R. 4 my W J , if U we I lf!-?.5,,,V N i Q SPORTS A in 5 l ?,'f'-'Q 4 1 n 1 ' -. I l . X nf I K .N X' xr .X , ly I xx ,1 1' X I fx, I , n l FIRST ROW: B.Hunt, B.Broderick, E.Landrum, R.HaII, J.Harrison, H.McGilI, H.Kelley, D.lVlatthews, J.Okazaki D.Gross, M.Estabrook, SECOND ROW: F.SneII, R.Black, D.Watson, T.Graham, P.Graharn, T.Achatz, C.Baucom R.Lecher, J.lVlathies, D.Matthews, S.Minors, THIRD ROW: R.lVloyIe, R.Washington, K.Boyd, G.Mayes, B.Gro vum, D.McKay, M.Thomas, L.Clark, B.Thomas, FOURTH ROW: B.Kriepe, J.Rodgers, L.Sevy, D.Weiss, D.lVlcCoy D.Sherrill, D.LaBrouse, H.Moore, J.Keinburger. Varsity Football The Techmen finished the season with four wins and five losses. End Rich Washington and tackle Doug Weiss were co winners of the M. V. P. award at the season's end. Q.B. Larry Clark's passing arm proved to be Tech's most effective weapon by the seasons end. Running backs Tim Graham and George Mayes provided the running punch in Ben- son's offense. Coach Mike Lopez praised the play of his small but rugged defensive line. He felt that his team was sound defensively, but lacked consistency on offense. .,.,..-no-M LOW John Harrison Mark Koehmstead, Bob epe and Floyd Snell awalt the next play. LOW RIGHT Cathy Brewer cheers for Tech. LOW CENTER Dale Gross as on target for another 0 ' O' I n e U3 O ,L 4-, 'S . L an L ee, f ' M, , Q LLQW i , f ' 5 O 4 , F Mdslfmqqfhros- X f Benson 14 Adams7 Late in the fourth quarter, tailback Tim Graham caught a punt on the Adams' 36 yard line. He broke three tackles and streaked into the Pa- triot's end zone to give Benson the winning edge in the season opener. Techmen 16 Washington8 Benson's defense held the Wash- ington Colonials to one touchdown and captured the Colonial quarter- back in his own end zone for a two point safety as Benson bagged their second straight win. St.Helens7 BensonO A sputtering offense proved to be Benson's downfall as the ground oriented St. Helens Lions defeated the Techmen at St. Helens. Lincoln 37 EngineersO A Lincoln team that could do no wrong capitalized on Benson fumbles and interceptions and scored five touchdowns. Benson 13 Jefferson8 Benson scored two quick touch- downs in the first quarter and held on the rest of the way for Tech's third win oftheyear. Wilson 21 TechO An overpowering running attack and a strong defense spelled de- feat for the Techmen. Jackson 13 Benson6 The Techmen once again lacked any threatening offense as they gained only 88 years in the game. Benson 29 Roosevelt 20 New faces in the Benson offense sparked the Techmen. Bobby Hunt, Tim Graham, Larry Clark, and Rich Washington all scored for Tech. Grant 14 Tech6 Dale Gross' booming punts kept Benson in the game, but Grant's crushing ground game tipped the scales in favor of the Generals. 'arsity Football YT: Assistant Coach Wilson shows concern a host of Techmen look on. 1 s L OW RIGHT Mark Koemstead, Paul Mor- and Paul Graham lower the boom on a hington runner. OW CENTER: Larry Clark throws a touch- Nn to Rich Washington in the Jefferson ne. LOW LEFT: After every P.l.L. game players I , . ke hands. Harvey lVlcGill shakes a Wilson yers hand after a Tech loss. l IST ROW: M. De Bennedetti CMVPJ, J.McCoy, S.Smith, Nl.Overton, B.Tate, D.KerIey, N.Hunter, R.Johnson, B. Brown, M.Pl'1eister, M.Kirk, lVl.Teegardin, B.FIoyd. 2ND ROW: S.Linn, J.Nlaxey, M.Weber, C.Herber, R.ZwaId, D. Hannan, R.Hoskins, J.HoIliman, T.lVlcGiII, V.Usher, K.Sweeney, R.Coffman, W.Lewis, B.Lynch. 3RD ROW: D. Grady, R.Smith, K.Thomas, P.Bonar, D.MiIIs, A.MancinelIi, K.Fermenick, D.Yager, T.Kriepe, S.Neilson, B.Tay- lor, B.Leino, L.Fonda, D.AIberti, J.Henderson, P.Post, B.Wann, R.Cervanka, B.Johnson, T.Larson, S.Sampson, G.Covington, J.Bradford, E.Mines. Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson . . Football .LV.Scores Cleveland O Washington 6 MarshaH 13 Uncohi 12 Jefferson 8 Wilson 44 Jackson 29 Roseveh 6 Bill Floyd puts the move on a Jackson defender. 70 Coaches Chase and Ranta The J.V. football team ended their season with four wins and four losses. Togetherness was the big problem that kept the J.V.'s from sporting a better record. This and injuries hindered the success of the juniorvarsityteam. The team's running attack was lead by fleet-footed tailback Howard Moore and powerful fullback Norm Hunter. The J.V.'s averaged over two hundred yards per game in total offense. Benson's strong defense was lead by hard hitting linebackers Mike DeBennedetti and Bruce Nishi- kawa. , An alert defensive backfield of Bill Floyd, Steve Linn, Joe McCoy, and Dave Alberti kept the opposing quarterbacks on their toes. Norm Hunter explodes through the line for another gain. Mac McCall sets to pass as Norm Hunter prepares to block. Freshmen Football The Benson freshmen football team was one of the largest teams in the state. They numbered nearly 100. In order to accommodate such a large group of football enthusiasts, the frosh were divided into two teams, the blue team and the orange team. The blue team enjoyed a 4-2-1 season. Tailback John Beal led the team on offense with Don Garrison at fullback and Maury Fallett handled RIGHT: Coaches Vingelen, Burch, Simmons and McNeil. quarterback duties. Up front, the line was anchored by guard Mike Archard. The frosh orange team had a per- fect 6-O season. The defense was very stingy as their opponents could only manage 10 points all season. TOP RIGHT: S.Ergen thumps another extra point. TOP RIGHT: S.Ergen thumps another extra point. RIGHT: Coaches Vingelen, Burch, Simmons and McNeil. FIRST ROW: D.Manser, C.Bowman, J.Winters, N.MaIIow, G.Thomas, J.Thomas, J.Ferrarin, T.Weber, C. Washington, C.IVlyrick, B.Bochman, C.Ross, C.Stevens, S,MaIIory, D.Garrison, T.Hyricw, R.Braden, SECOND ROW: T.Dicie, G.BerordlneIli, C.Ross, L.Kordoski, M.NIcIIIwain, T.Schneider, C.Peterson, B.Tebo, B.Hart, J. Perry, R.Graham, T.IVIaldinado, M.Archerd, M.LaFoIIette, T.Petrie, A.Hennifin, T.Davis, THIRD ROW: T Shotsal, G.Lappin, T.Carrier, T.Tadfer, D.Hoopes, K.CouIter, G.Zimmerman, K.Gibson. S.Anderson, W.Huse- man, L.I3onogaski, G.Peterson, S.Dixon, C.WaIIishimada, D.Savoy, FOUR ROW: T.Gould, E.Lindsey, R.BelI D.Foster, D.DibIey, J.MiIIer, T.Spooner, M.Hasse, R.CampbelI, R.BraziI, T.Edwards, B.Johnson, D.Busacker, S.Ergena, C.Branch, J.AIlen. FIFTH ROW: K.Dean, W.Hurt, J.Dixson, V.Green, A.Moore, C.Franz, S.WiIliams, R.Lee, D.Richardson, K.CassineIIi, P.Leonig, J.BeaI, A.Pederson, G.Darko, M.GerIiger, S.Burnside. ,- Q un k . , ' s SQ , wifi' . .f al- ' . , ss... 1 C , . , . T it zz T .uw , A .,. i E ' 1 H , k' 1 5 , -, . . M e ' .ff . ' .:. ,'- f -, .. J -L 5 fi 3 its Mx . T u , S i . K . y A, .5 I T? fs .- 'L ROW: B.Fleming, J.Halvorson, G.Poorman, C.Luse, R.Wigteild, K.Foreman. BACK ROW: G Haugen H 'T we is - rm:'s , KYEQQ P'2ii1'g - 2 ' ' we R.Wilson, J.Fleming, J.Luse, R.Fleming, P.Stoinoff. Swimming This year's swim team experienced, a win- ning season, winning four meets and losing two. They lost their first two meets of the season to Lincoln and top rated Wilson. The first Tech victim was Jackson, 43 to 34. The next three meets were won by large margins as the Tech men swam to a 64 to 13 win over Washington, a 63 to 8 splashing of Jefferson, and a 52 to 11 drowning of Roose- velt. Tech's top swimmers were Clark Luse, Jeff Luse and Jim Fleming. Fleming, the team captain, was voted the most valuable swimmer by his teammates. On the whole, Benson's swim team had a good season. UPPER LEFT: Clark Luse shows his top notch butterfly form. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Luse and Jim Fleming show exuberant faces after 'duo wins. Q' in 52 ff' gli V ,, 5 , . Q ff: Aff Q, V 1 M .CP 1-. it . , s. . 'r ' 'P S . A . 4 ,r Q ' A ,W . Q , 4- . 3,4 Q V KL ww a 0 - - 9 .N x 1' 41 'Q-vQ,,, , ' 4 : I 1 ,, V 1 . ' :Sh- -W, a .Q ,. Mata. Mk ,J 'L zT,' A ff' ,, - 1. .,,, 'X , I-5, -, -, . ,lf-vu Wu-T, 1 f ,www wi W ff S Q .- Q. I ,531 i V, 'C , fa, H ' f Ef.i3-kgff Q ? Cross Countr Benson had a successful year in cross country placing first in the West Division. They had a remarkable year with a 6-O record. This is the best season Benson has experienced in four years. They were led by three good seniors and some remarkable sophomores andjuniors. FAR LEFT: Doug Petri Cnature boyl, runs to improve his time. LEFT:TOP ROW, Nl.Lasley. B.Williams, D.Petri, M.Mazzocco. FIRST ROW: J.Hathaway, J.Meece, Dan Fulton, F.Wylam. BELOW: three seniors, Doug Petri, Jim Hath- -away, Bill Williams, work up a sweat. BELOW LEFT: Coach Hryciw looks over chart while Frank Wylam looks on. V. Cross Countr The J.V. cross country team posted a very respectable 4-2 record. The team uncovered many skilled performers who should provide real strength in Tech's running future. The runner showing the most promise was Wayne Goldsmith who was voted as the most valu- able J.V. runner by his teammates. RKSHTE Andy Dunn,a top Mosh runnenleadsthe pack in the city meet. BELOW RIGHT: Beaver, Shultz and Smith take off at the start of the Wilson Benson meet. Rick Carlson, J.V. runner shows good form during race. 'f M. .....,., sf-'f- TQ ,.,. 1 Q ., Q3 . . , f., -- 3 Xia .Q , ,ev-fs-'f . .- 1 Q.. of , ANN., ' ffmaff-.,: my ., ... f.,,,S.. ,......,..t. , 3, Q. -M .nv 'vb..f- Y ' I f 'J :, v i f , -- ' -M 'T S'-s on ,.,L M .ZK,A?qq Y ' k - ' 1 , Q .. yy it . f.L-if-pen 1 1. 9 iz N Q- .xi 1 .-, YYQLA. ,Y 1 49 ,vi ni b' , xl NW: fa' Winter SP0rts , 59 pp, AI, ' 40 - ' '55-,'r,15? ' . , i--W .F- 2,' . 4 0 ' . f . . ,--o 2.9 9 .1 f-,dfefaf ' 1548 'i . -'21 .,A, 'vim ' ' ' . '- fi Q 1- 5 ' Q Q, lk 41 Q ' ' Su:-- . 3 X t -, , ff 'Q f 2,5g,jjQ j, ,jffi t5 4 F - 3 .RT f'i- X S . 11 . --4---- y ' ' 'if GU ' ' mr ' . ' 1 - A 'gf' 5 in - Q ib I N ' 'X I .8 X , bbjfgr A.'Jg:,..va.g.S X, . X if-4 ' -E: 331. 'S Q - 2 5 .5 H :A YQQE . ' Q 'f-YM --A -5' H' ww- -1 vs 'SL-Y-:if , -N, K . , Q 1 J by -4- Q V' iwyqw, 54 so is -. ws- ' -af W. J' 1 . , i . X 'oi u 4 h 's 'A Ax'g', ff w Vi s 7 Q A 5 :H A I NL W V- 1 , . ' 1 I A I ' i ' . . . I . . .XX I. - ,X 8 ' ' K A I D1 1 ',,1f054'-sa.: 4.4. -TF-- A T 77 Varsity Basketball Another state basketball tournament provided the grand finale for Benson's 1972 basketball season. After forming one of the best teams to Compete in Oregon, the Engi- neers ploughed through the toughest op- position in the P.l.L. The Benson Techmen were a growing concern and on their way. Their goal from the offset was the Oregon State Basketball Championship. But the path of this outstanding team was stormy. In the words of head coach Richard Gray, The season itself here in the P.l.L. was not competitive enough for us. We didn't have any really close games with the ex- ception of the Jefferson games and it hurt usinthe tournament. Benson easily took second place in city by defeating Adams and Grant, but ran into trouble in the state tournament. The tough competition quickly took its toll on the de- fending state champions. But dispite this difficulty, the Engineers still came back to crush Reynolds to take fourth in state and end the season with a 25 win and 3 loss record. FAR LEFT: Senior guard Gary Gray joins Mac McCall. Timrnie Graham, and George Mayes in the state's most formidable starting line-up against Grant. LEFT: Richard Washington goes down as George Mayes and Ricky Lee Battle for a rebound against Roosevelt. ABOVE: Mac Mc- Call, Dale Hermanson, and assistant coach Gordon Reise keep straight faces as coach Richard Gray lets them have it during half-time against Franklin. Varsity Basketball 4th Place State 2nd Place City 2nd Place West Div. Preseason Games Benson 75 Sunset Benson 79 Columbia River Mcliinleylnvitational Honolulu, Hawaii Benson 109 McKinley Benson 88 Punahou Season Games Benson 86 Washington Benson 71 CLD Jefferson Benson 104 Roosevelt Benson 80 Wilson Benson 104 Jackson Benson 68 Lincoln Benson 89 Franklin Benson 65 Grant Benson 81 Marshall Benson 91 Madison Benson 95 Adams Benson 125 Cleaveland CState Scoring Recordb Benson 93 . Benson 760, Washington Jefferson Benson 93 Benson 88 Roosevelt Jackson Benson 93 . Wilson Benson 78 . Lincoln City Playoffs Benson 84 Adams Benson 95 Grant State Tournament Benson 60 Medford Benson 61 CLD Sunset Benson 73 Newberg Benson 64 Reynolds ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Timmie Graham talks with the Jeff captains and the officials before the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Richard Washington and Gary Gray join Coach Gray and assistant Coach Riese in keeping the bench warm for the second string. RIGHT: Mac McCall just truckin' along with the Newberg Tigers. FAR RIGHT: Craig Conway executes a reverse lay-in against two astonished Washington players. K sy' A,,. . 7 -W , gt R i . X 4-f 'Nu.. K , 7 ,pm-.-1 Gary Gray Mac McCall Rodney Johnson Timmie Graham Howard Avery Rickey Lee Dale Hermanson George Mayes Craig Conway Dave LaBrousse Richard Washington Mark Hoisington Pos. G. G. F. G. G. F. F. F. F. F. C. C. .4-. iff Um.. - 1 . V.. ww, k L 1. Hgt. 5-1 1 5-10 6-3 5-1 1 5-8 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-1 1 6-7 Wgt. 155 165 175 165 150 170 190 180 180 180 210 170 T.P 429 134 9 121 200 139 77 174 205 124 681 23 HY. .i Avg. 15.3 4.9 2.2 4.5 8.0 5.5 3.2 6.3 8.3 4.6 25.3 4.8 Games Played 28 28 4 27 25 25 24 28 27 27 27 5 82 Y FAR LEFT: Mac McCall lets a Washington player know its his ball. UPPER LEFT: Richard Washington grabs a rebound against Jackson. ABOVE: George Mayes checks an Adams player. J.V. Basketball Benson's Junior Varsity basketball team had an excel- lent season as their 13-5 record shows. Coach Gordon Riese was especially pleased with the J.V. cagers, as they had the best Junior Varsity record in his six years of coaching the J.V. squads. The J.V.'s lost to Jefferson twice. In their second en- counter they lost by six, while the first was lost by a large margin. Washington's J.V.'s also edged Benson in the first of two games by three points, a hard loss to take. The Junior Engineers were one for two against the Adams Patriots as they split two games. The team members voted Sophomore Rodney Johnson and Freshman Mark Hoisington as the Most Valuable Players. The leading-scorer for the team was Mark Hois- ington. if ff!! .414 FRONT: Pete Foley, Chet Kelty, Nick Ranieri, Mark Hoisington, Jerry Gibbs, Rodney Johnson, Jim Dodge BACK: John Mazzacco, Joe McCoy, Bill Floyd, Mike Howard, Jerry Shaver, Rick Raivio, Mike Thomas. 84 . 'YF5,if '3 - fi ft ' 1 !,Ks.i,,? . . .1-., ' A 59' ' .-1 Q fx TOP LEFT: Rodney Johnson's rebound starts the Tech- men's fast break. TOP RIGHT: Jerry Shaver burns the nets against cross league rival Grant. ABOVE: Randy Kemp keeps an opponent off stride with a left handed dribble. LEFT: A sharp move by Michael Howard throws the Grant players off balance. FAR LEFT: Coach Gordon Riese gives instructions during practice. Frosh Basketball The Freshman team finished the season with an 8-4 record. Scoring leaders for the year were Steven Anderson and Gary Woh- lers. Leading rebounders were Bill Finzer, Tony Richard, and Mike Hill. Clemon Cole, Doug Peake, and Doug Beeber also played key roles in the team's successful season. Outstanding characteristics of the team were depth, strong rebounding, and defense. Any one ofthe 17 squad members did a cred- itable job when he was in the game. The most valuable player was Bill Finzer. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Ronnie Graham, Doug Peake, Cle- mon Cole, John Snyder, LouisWilliams, Steven Anderson. David Nelson, Bob Lovatt, Randy Bither, CMgr.3 BACK ROW: Coach Hugh Pennington, John Schell, Tom Petrie, Serdar Ergene, Gary Wohlers, Bill Finzer, Mike Hill, Smith Williams, Tony Richard, Doug Beeber, Carl Ross, CIVIGRD RIGHT: Tony Richard jumps with Washington player as Serdar Ergene watches action. 86 asm -if BN. af' Varsity Wrestling Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson 27 60 53 44 6 29 23 20 26 WHson JeHemon Jackson Roosevek MarshaH Uncom Frankhn Grant Washington 87 we ABOVE: Jeff Sappenfield gets encouragement from Coach Hryciw before his match. ABOVE RIGHT: The big line up! These men, Ben- sons first line, made the Techmen tough this year. ABOVE: Vic- torious again! City Qualifier Norm Hunter takes in another six points for his team. 88 X Varsity Wrestling Benson's varsity wrestling team had a disappointing turnout this year, as many varsity lettermen did not return. Many soph- mores and juniors had to fill in spots, which caused dual meet losses because of inex- perience. The team boasted four sopho- mores, two juniors, and one freshman. Their 5-7 season record wasn't bad considering their youth. During dual meets the techmen would usu- ally jump out to a big lead, getting wins from most of their lighter personnel, but the lead was soon whittled away in the heavier weights. The Engineers were led by Sandy Langton, Tim Duncan, Tim Stephens, Bruce Nishikawa, Leo Catabay, Dick Traver, Harvey Onchi, Norm Hunter, and Rick Leacher. ln the district meet only three Techmen placed. Bruce Nishikawa placed third, while Norm Hunter, and Rick Lecher placed fourth. Leo Catabay and Tim Stephens who placed last year were upset this year in the sub- rounds. No one went to the state tournament this year but the team is still young and hopeful. iff' -,Q TOP Tech sennor Harvey Onchu puts a Jackson Rander on hrs back ABOVE Benson s varsity starters FIRST ROW 148 Harvey Onchl 141 Larry Traver 123 Bruce Nnshnkawa 106 Sandy Langton 98 Tum Duncan SECOND ROW Hwt Arvo Henlfln 191 Rick Lecher 178 Pat Knapp 168 Norm Hunter 157 Herb Kelly, 157 J.V. AND VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Bruce Nishikowa, Rick Carlson, Mike Sprague, Larry Traver, Tim Stephens, Sandy Langton, Stan Hill Tim Duncan. SECOND ROW: Harvey Onchi, Jim Anderson, Mike Pheister, Steve Patapoff, Jeff Neill, Herb Kelly, Chris Veley, Dick Traver Scott Duvall. THIRD ROW: Roger Sims, Steve Burnside, Arvo Henitin, Rich Lecher, Terry Allen, Carl Dean, Steve Bradley, Norm Hunter, Pat Knapp, Jeff Sappenfield. V , ln! N + QV Yu FROSH: 1ST ROW: Bill Bruce. Don Garrison, Mike Gerlicher, Dan Foster, Mike Nesbit, Gerold Brown, Glen Sherwood, Scott Johnston. Greg Thomas, Steve Burnside, SECOND ROW: Mike Marshall, Kelly Strong, Steve Bell, David Salhome, Calvin Myrick, Bob Baucman, Mike Elkington, Tod Anderson, Don Savoy, Rick Cambell, Don Richardson, THIRD ROW: Chipper Rass, Richard Saterfield, Bill Walberg, Jim Ferrarin. Mark Hill, Tom Elwood, Mike Louper, Andy Dunn, Marcus Sayer, Brad Bentendorf, Dave Brown, Dave Orlow, 91 O Gymnastlcs Benson's Gymnastic team was exceptional as they ran away, undefeated,with the West- ern Division title. After outclassing Wilson, Jackson, Roose- velt, Lincoln, Jefferson, and Madison, Tech was beaten by Grant for the city champion- ship. Two members of Benson's team went to state. These individuals, Gary Cleveland and Pat Dishman, represented the team well. Cleveland, the team's most valuable player, captured sixth in the state in the all-around category. Mr. Robert Wilson coached this fine team. CLOCKWISEZ Pat Dishman on the parallel bars was the team s second all-around. Jim King prepares for a dlsmount on a difficult event, the side horse. Parallel bars specialist Gary Roeberti per forms a routine at Bensons encounter with Madison Gary Cleve land, top gymnast, steadies himself before executing his routine on the still rings. Vaulter, Pat Bell flies over the vaulting horse -,ff l .tw-rt' ff ,-4 st- .Www FRONT ROW: Chuck Swanda, Rick Weber, Jeff Davis, Robert Cervenwka, Jim King, and Tom Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Wilson, Jim Dodd, Gary Cleveland, Larry Sevy, Gary Roberti, Paul Bonar, Jeff Holiomon, Pat Dishman, Coach Verne MeIvin,and NOT PICTURED Kevin Moran. H- iiyyb. W,-i..,....,.d. I sa DQ l 93 if-mf. d9,,1z',.'f,.. . ,, - Y . :ap-' .4 -34:--' ' . ,Q L N f.: QSVT' r , f -1. ka, V ,, abr. E. Qi evi .Y 5? Ml 95 Spring Sports The shortened school year and an ex- tremely rainy spring forced the baseballers to squeeze in a 15 game season by playing on every playable clay. The situation de- manded pitching depth. Dave Labrousse, Jerry Shaver, Chris Pack, and Mark Overton provided the depth on the Tech staff and led them toawinningseason. TOP LEFT: Mark Koehmstedt gets ready to unload a powerful swing. ABOVE: Catcher Doug Weiss completes a throw to second base. FAR LEFT: Chris Pack serves one up to an opposing batter. LEFT: First baseman Jim Dodge stretches for a throw. .i1, in , x 4 w if xi 1. - 5 ,el 51-5 L o 4 , ' D A xv- QQ., ax M ff fe - ,,-1 ., , . , g , rv., Q 1, . , . ww -vw ' ,X It 1 ,M M rw UL. 5,LL'3 x fp -A iw, I--AJ L w? 0... wgvlfg :- Am .. , 1y,,w,y 4' 3351 L '. ,, , Mil 1 Av J- BAN' my YQ 'Q gf, . 4. Q. 'Q J I 'fi Q fx at i an if .L 4 db ,lt e ,ag xl - -ix ' 5..- I x I - M Xb ,Y Vx ' 1 0 5,1 x I .Vt - 1 w F ' 1 gy 3 ' Li' .iw IEA 52454 AM, ' in-f .ya KY, ,- y',5 fu Ag! 1 . Ai , 'a ' 4 n arsity Baseball The 1972 varsity baseball team finished with a respectful 8-7 record. The season was highlighted by the upset of Wilson, the P.l.L. champion. The team was very young as they had only three seniors, Doug Weiss, Craig Conway and Chris Pack. Weiss, Mark Koem- stedt, and Craig Conway provided the power hitting while Glenn Gokami. Jerry Shaver, and Joe McCoy maintained the highest bat- ting averages. FAR UPPER LEFT: Jerry Shaver shows his pitchingform. UPPER LEFT: Glenn Gokamiwarms up while Doug McCoy looks on. CENTER RIGHT: Doug Weiss connects for a hit. ABOVE: Dave Sherrill leads off first base. FAR LEFT The unsung heroes of the bench concentrate on the action. LEFT: Coach Riese looks worried. 97 . . and lfrosh Baseball Nas. The J.V. baseball team, led by the hitting of Mike Archerd, Hadley Robbins, and Jeff Hollamon gained valuable experience during their eight game season. The team won three and lost five. Dave Helgerson and Rich Ravio were the leaders on the mound. Coach Bill Ranta believes that members ot this team will add strength to next year's varsity squad. Doug Jenkins provided strong pitching and Doug Peake led the hitters as the Frosh base- ball team breezed to a three win one loss season. Coach Vern Melvin was very pleased with the progress of his young charges. BELOW: J.V. team. FRONT ROW: Palodachuck, Holaman, Lee, McGill, llg. SECOND ROW: Scholls, Winslow, McCall, Bradford, Lydie, Robbins, THIRD ROW: Archerd, Helger- son, Johnson, Pooscke, Westropf, Ravio, Lewis, Cer- venka. QR 4 y ' D V -4 I Q, Q it 'T xi! Q .,, .. f-, ,4 at 3 . ai in i se' ' x 2' se if gif K. , ff x ft , 2 1 I 1 wa 5 lg: ' A B 'ang I, - I ' .:.. Z , fl! X25 SU' is NK 'gli 52' 1 9 sf? , igii K LEFT: Varsity: FRONT ROW, D.McCoy, G.G-okami, M,Debenedetti, C Pack, R.Schwartz, SECOND ROW. J.McCoy, M.Koehmstedt, D.Sher- rill, J.Shaver, Coach Riese. TOP ROW: D.Riese, D.Hermanson, D.La brousse, M.Overton, C.Conway, J.Dodge. BELOW: Frosh team. FRONT: L-R-Strong, McClain, Phillips, Bither Faust, Lovatt. MIDDLE: L-R-Leisure, Miller, Zeidlhack, Weitzel, Jen- kins, Bachman, TOP: L-R-Mallory, Wohlers, Beebery, LaFoIIette Peake, Sedar. yi? 5, Y 1. f H ,S 9 A - 7' I 3' if 'if In iw- ' Q ,- -:,,.4,, . 1. ,.-:-,,.-,- Q- Q x f, f ii ' . r s' vii arsit Track RIGHT: Stuart Minors and Jim Hatheway hit tapes as coach Floyd Simmons looks on. FAR RIGHT: Richard Washington, Ricky Lee and George Mayes are otf and running in the 120 yard high hurdles. BELOW FAR RIGHT: City co-record holder Craig Weatherspoon Fosbury flops over the bar at Wilson, BELOW RIGHT: Dan Fulton pre- pares to make move on Marvin Pace, the man he over- took at the city meet to win the two mile championship. ROW 1: Stewart Minors, Bill Broderick, Jim Hatheway, Steve Linn, Charles Baucom, Dale Gross, Robert Tate, Norm Hunter, .lon Kienberger, Wayne Goldsmith. ROW 2: Frank Crow, Jeff Wallberg, Dan Fulton, Russ Fleming, Ken Hamilton, David Alberti, Howard Moore, Bill Floyd. Frank Wylam, Richard Miller. ROW 3: Walter Pritchett. Robert Bailey, Paul Durant, George Mayes, Ricky Lee. Richard Washington, Craig Weatherspoon, George Cov- ington, Mark Lasley, Dain Yaeger -f i' 'Qff Q4 if ,gvk 4. Q N X , A imma 461-x gh f In m, L , www, , w. 'lin 'huns ,AQ N - X S N A I V V A . y . .. xvo-'Q-uf mx R 3 K5 ju, .- fix ..,.,MQ-.-...wus in Wh.. gilt' :aff hw ., -at ,x w,q.x w-s.. s-.s- QC'Cll 'M'-S l mum . '29 I ,ua . , ' L Q ln O ,g,.. , . u li an o- siy 4' 'fx 1' 4,411 4....,-...Q .mm U ,Q ,tread ' ,..,....',i.f1' 1-L 1 A HP -.T S 4,A. ., L' ,A I X ,.,,, -f Q gssvfll r .Jb,5 8 , 5 'kk , nw- ! 5 .- Varsity Track The 1972 Varsity Track team had its most successful sea- son in many years. The year was highlighted with many rec- ords and personal bests. A team of three high jumpers, Paul Durant, Craig Weatherspoon and Richard Washington broke the high jump Relay Record at the City Relays. Sophomore Dan Fulton, Tech's ace distance runner, set a personal best in the two-mile run, while running away with the city champi' onship. In dual meets, George Mayes was the top point producer, as he was consistent in both hurdle events and the long jump. Tech's leader in the sprints, Stewart Minors, led all op- ponent sprinters in the 100, 220, 440 yard dashes and the 440 yard relay. FuIton's player-coach , Jim Hatheway was Tech's threat inthe 880, mile and the two-mile. The Engineers had good performances in the field events from Dale Gross and Bill Broderick in the discus and shot. b-4 J 102 -su llll 32 5 LEFT: Paul Durant, city record holder in the high jump at 6'-4 V4, clears the bar easily on his first attempt of 5'-IO . ABOVE LEFT: Bill Broderick prepares to let the shot soar. ABOVE CENTER: George Mayes and James Rivers vie in the high hurdles, while Richard Washington coasts in for a third place finish. ABOVE: Photo finish shows Rivers ahead while Mayes gives full effort. First was awarded to George because James did not hit tape with his torso, but his hand. ABOVE RIGHT: Howard Moore brings it in at Jackson. 103 I. . Frosh Track The Junior Varsity spikers enioyed a win- ning season. They compiled a 5-2 record while taking fourth and third in the city re- lays and city meet, respectively. Bill Floyd and Glen Miller were top performers in the 120 yard high hurdles and the 180 yard low hurdles. Howard Moore and John Maxey were con- stantly in a dead heat for top honors, while Robert Bailey came on strong in the last four meets. Tech's Frosh thinclads were outstanding this year as they ran up a 6-1 record for the season. The one loss came to the hands of Franklin, the last meet of the season. The Frosh also took the City Relays title. Frosh Techmen displayed their talents at the city meet, when they placed. Outstanding indi- viduals were: Andy Dunn, 4:57 in the mile rung Cassey Stephans in the sprints: John Weber with 2:12 in the 880 and long jumper Larry Kordoskya nd. Junior Varsity Record Benson 105 Roosevelt Benson 107 Washington Benson 104 Wilson Benson 101 Jefferson Benson 59 Lincoln Benson 72 Jackson Benson 47 Franklin City Relays 36 Cfourthb City Meet 63 lthirdj Frosh Record Benson 96 Roosevelt Benson 106 Washington Benson 72 Wilson Benson 100 Jefferson Benson 82 Lincoln Benson 79 Jackson Benson 56 Franklin City Relays 48 Qfirstb City Meet 39 Csixthb A me ll ABOVE QCLOCKWISEJ: Gary Michaels skims over the bar while vault- ing at duel meet with Wilson. Casey Stephans turns curve of the 220 yard dash. Here comes Mike Howard! Mike was the anchor man for the J.V, 440 yard relay team. Andy Dunn, Tech's top Frosh distance runner breaks tape at Wilson. 104 Frosh FRONT ROW: C.Dean, K.Dishman, C.Stephans, R.Burns, A.Dunn, J.King, L.Kordosky, M.Meeker, SECOND ROW: T.AIlen, D.SaIhoIm, J.Ferrarin, R.Revis, R.Campbell, B.McHugh, C.ScharicIj, B.Jqhnson, THIRD ROW: K. Cassinelli, J.Makey, J.Weber, P.Scraeder, L.Lee, J.Thomas, Blimmerman, G.De Rona, .l.Wmters. ,a J.V. FRONT ROW: J.Maxey, M.Neve, K.Dishman, K.Cochran, D.Sampson, P.Post, B.Floyd, R.MiIler, D.Organ SECOND ROW: J.WaIIberg, S.Phalzgraff, G.Schneider, R.Stephans, B.NobIe, G.Covington, D.Avignone, B.Wann L.Sampson. THIRD ROW: M.Howard, J.Kienberger, J.McCabe, G.Tufts, R.Zwa1d, A.Hennifin, D.Nishida, R.Sines, 105 Tennis Tennis season, spring '72, will go down in the rec- ords as the year of confusion. During pre-season the fair weather seemed to be in Tech's favor when they played Franklin and Marshall and won. Then the rains came. Matches were scheduled and resched- uled. Lincoln, Wilson, and Rosevelt matches were rained out. Finally, after frustration. phone calls and postponed matches, the season was completed with four matches played. Benson finished with a two, win two lost record. Tech won the play-offs against Adams finishing fourth in city. The teams most valu- able player was George Carlson. In the city play-offs. George won two matches. The team was coached by Mrs. Virginia Cook. RlGHT: Number one tennis player George Carlson re- turns a serve from his Washington High opponent. LOW- ER RIGHT: Bill Uyesugi grimaces as he makes a shot on the Buckman Courts. x, sg-g.--.-, F , X. 4 5 i' , T r 5 g Q tg . K, g Ag I 't . 'w..,,f K, 44?'s2f ..- f i i i i , - ir . 1 i . , 1 , .. , .gy ,MV 5' 1. 1 L-A N WT-Q , , W J ' J ii .0 ,if fm 'W - Q -ang..a .M Q, FIRST ROW: Stuart Lee, Ron Woo, Carl Ngan, Jim Uyesugi. SECOND ROW: Coach Vir- ginia Cook Bill Uyesugi, Ben Ngan, Robert James, Mark Boyles, Philip Wong. 106 H, ,K -Qrfiw f ,N , 41 or 31f1ef?' ..,, i -. l r fav.-..- ,,.4.. . h -,,r,,, Q 2 Golf The golf team, coached by Mr. John Londahl and Mr. Bart Chase, registered a successful season this year. The linksmen, sporting three showed improvement returning lettermen, over last year's team and finished with a four win, two loss record. Sophomore Dennis Wol- ters was a consistent performer and looks to be a good prospect for the future. LEFT: Freshman David Leisure chips one on the green. Below left are: FIRST ROW: Connel McCabe, Robin South- worth, Mike Chellis. BACK ROW: Dennis Wolers, David Lei- sure, and Steve Buerkle. BELOW MIDDLE: senior Mike Chel- lis gets ready to tee off. BELOW RIGHT: sophomore Dennis Wolters warms up while watching the rest. it get Ol ACTIVITIES t Egtgppteti 'fri Tyra - wh My if li t tw' lid i2f'?i'l16'J V I ... ' AS.: .AL df T 1- ioiii M f C OW WCA vicA N .Q as--fi lf' 151- 5'5i sf ,ig W , , ' . . bf y iy.31,,,I i The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is just two years old at Benson. Although it has a small membership we expect it to grow in the coming years. There are two purposes that sum up the club C13 to unite in a common bond all students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health education and Q23 to develop leadership ability through partici- pation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities. ABOVE: Chris Paine, Randy Runyon, Chuck Johnson, C.D, John- son, Terry Gonzolas, Bob Millard and Tony Meyer. RIGHT: Terry Gonzolas sends Randy Runyon on a errand. 'X PW lit- ? M a ' 1 A .Wy-w bf fu 5, f lt '-lx iff-H 2 ai ii if 3-5-.'-.. ima fx HO X Aerospace The Aerospace Club promotes rocketry. The members, along with Mr. Herring, also discuss the latest developments in rocketry. The club meetings are open to anyone in- terested in building model rockets. The Aero- space Club is building a multi-launch-pad in D-101 so they will be able to have launches more often. TOP: Mr. Herring helps Doug Martin, Dale Cresap, and Gerald Neushwander as they construct a model rocket tracker. LEFT: Gerald Neuschwander watches Greg Jones, Doug Martin and Dale Cresap work on the rocket tracker. BELOW: Dale Cresap, Greg Jones, Kevin Hicks and Doug Martin work on the model rocket tracker. lll Chess Club and Aardvarks Benson's chess club meets almost every evening after school back stage in the auditorium. There are about 20 members of this club. The top five members, Tim Allen, Steve James, Andrew Hodge, Calvin Huey, and John Marty, compete with other schools. The club's purpose is to promote the game of chess as a pleasant activity. K i ........,,,, 'WWW ,J-7 wif 112 l L. BOTTOM LEFT:John Marty concentrates on his chess game. TOP LEFT: Andrew Hodge mulls over his next move. ABOVE: Members ofthe Aardvarks arefFROM LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mason Van Buren, Randy Dietrich, Dean Fassnidge, Conald McCabe, David Menicosy, Jerry Donovan, Chris Ness, and Dan Calef. ABOVE: Randy Dietrich practices on the computerterminal. The Aardvarks explain and en- courage the use of computers at Benson and in the community. As a group the Aardvarks explain in simple terms and demonstrate the operation of the computer during the school's 49'er and Tech Show. Also the Aardvarks work on programming the com- puter for its increased use. IRL and Honor Socletles A 4,2 i N-, qi T Q Honor Soclety The organized International Relations league was to help those students interested in understanding foreign countries, their governments and their problems. They meet regularly among themselves and often with exchange students for discussions. Helping to understand other countries problems helps them to understand our countries problems. The National and Junior Honor Societies are comprised of some of the hardest working students at Benson. Having maintained a 3.5 and better grade average through out the year they are awarded with pins and satisfaction. These students work with teachers to help better student-teacher relations and the edu- cational process. 114 df' 5 1 FAR LEFT: international Relations League: M. Van Buren, S. McClear, R. Fleming, J. Kimokeo, S. Poitra, T. Gresham. T. Wolfe. LEFT: D. Calef, T. Allan, B. Adix, D. Burns, C. Huey, D, Fasinidge, B. Scatcn, M. Overton. BELOW LEFT: Dan Calef, he took third place State Math Test, Dean Fassiriidge took second place. BELOW: National Junior Honor Society: Knot in orclery R. Lewis, R. Raivio, R. Ross, J. Currier, J. Currier, R. Love, S. McLean, G. McCabe. J. Corrado, R. Campbell, T. Wolfe, M. Eng, S. Ferrier, S. Linn, R, Fleming, M. Bletch, D. Teake, J. Currier. D. Slack, G. Sherwood, F . '-v 4- 9 .3 Hans Iohansen It was quite a surprise to me that Benson is an all boy school because I didn't know until I arrived here. l'm used to a mixed school, but coming here doesn't matter, after all it was fun to experience another type of school. I have to admit that I didn't expect Benson to be that big either, there are as many students at Benson as people in my home town of Stavern, Norway. Before I came to the United States I expected to find lots of pollution, industry, people, metropolis, money, and bigcars. But I found the United States was not very different from my home, but l'm very thankful for the oppor- tunity to come here because it gives me a chance to see first hand that despite national borders people are generally pretty much the same the world over. Foreign Exchange 116 . ggi H lam Y i xi ' Y , , D 5 S y D 5 D 5 1 Q 5 BELOW LEFT: Hans studies in class. ABOVE LEFT: He enjoys company with a little miss atthe49'er. ABOVE RIGHT: Hans takes time out for a candid shot. LEFT: Hans looks upfrom his class studies. CENTER LEFT: Hans talks ata PTA meeting. i ' ' F .4 118 writ KGAYS I Christian Fellowship Christian Fellowship was organized this year by Benson graduate, Rick Perry. lts purpose is to expose the message and person of Jesus Christ, and give students the opportunity to comprehend who he is. Biweekly morning meetings include testimonies of guests, faculty mem- bers, and other students. Bible read- ings, singing, and group prayer, are also some of the activities of the Brothers ABOVE LEFT: Jim Davis and Tim Allen listen intently as Randy Kemp reads the word. EXTREME LEFT: Carl Bowles and Jim Davis team up in songs of praise. LEFT:D.J. Borich gives his testimony. ABOVE: Bobby Hunt, Rick Perry and Jim Davis put guitars and glad hearts together. ABOVE CNEARJ: Rick Perry leads a joyous song, Carl Bowles gives his testimony of how Jesus lifted him from the drug scene, and D.J. Borich lets it run through the ole brain once. Fre're The Fre're BSU at Benson is a club that' promotes unity among Blacks as well as Blacks and Whites. They ac- complished these goals through var- ious activities, such as a cake walk at the Benson 49'er and candy sales. They do community services too: participating in the single cell anemia commission, and donating time at the Albina Child Care Center. lt's a very active club and meets three times a week. They have an able pres- ident in Timmie Graham. l 1 ' s .N , 1ST ROW, CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: D.Whitesides, L.WilIiams, V.Green, R.Smith, C.CoIeman, B.WiIliams, J.Dutton. ZND ROW: S.Brother, B.Brother, B.Thomas, R.Graham, D.Johnson, P.Wesby, M.Thomas, B.I3ird, A.Barber, S. Williams, H.Avery, R.Johnson, C.KeIly. 3RD ROW: S.Brother, J.Bradford, M.Parks, S.Anderson, H.Stephens, S.Gibson, G.Rice, Nl.Howard, O.Riley, D.Groner. 4TH ROW: G.Mayers, R.CoIe, R.Washington, M.Howard, R. Simms, S.Gibson, J.l-loward, D.Albert, J.King, R.Lee, S.Brother, M.WiIIis. 5TH ROW: S.Minors, E.Mings, B. Floyd, S.Brother, W.Prithcard. ' I Liv., . 4 2-'saw ri 4 1 ' i ' n MIDDLE LEFT: S.Anderson, J.Thomas, G.Covington, R. Johnson, C.CoIeman, R.Washington, screwing around at lunch time. LEFT: President, Tim Graham poses for his picture. TOP LEFT: 1ST ROW: C.Parker, C.CoIeman. ZND ROW: M.Thomas, B.Byrd, A.Barber, S.WilIiams. 3RD ROW: S.Brother, H.Stephens, S.Gibson, G.Rice. 121 Key Club Key Club is an all purpose service club sponsored by the nation wide Kiwanis. They perform services around the school and community. Key sponsored many fund rais- ing activities to help carry on their work. Seven members attended the Pacific North- west Convention of Key Clubs in the North- west, which was held in Vancouver B.C. The convention was cited as being a tremendous success. -I 'T '-Nl. RNS!- fl. C1 A, . fkfh, V f:'5ff3l 'ff Wegww 3315 vw CSX 'Y' TOP LEFT: President Don Matthews needs two phones because he works so hard. TOP RIGHT: Members are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Gerlicher, Guy Vetere, Mike De- benedetti, Tom McGill, Jeff Halloman. Ted Twiss, Norm Hunter, Kelly Sweeney, Don Matthews, Ed Blaylock: STANDING: Craig Conway, Dale Matthews. FAR LEFT: Dale Hermanson assists in washing a car. LEFT: Rick Moyle operates the water hose, TOP CENTER: Orange B member, Frank Wylarn earned his letter on the cross country circuit. Howard Avery was one of the very few freshmen to earn a varsity letter. FAR RIGHT: Orange B president, Stew Minors, gets ready for a meeting. CENTER RIGHT: Dale Gross kicks his way into the club. RIGHT: Club ofticer, Doug Watson, was a driving force behind Orange B's success. Orange B Orange B is an organization devoted to serving the school. They perform a wide range of duties, from guarding the doors at basketball games and during the Tech Show to sponsoring dances for the enjoyment of the student body. Members include all those Techmen who have earned varsity letters. 124 -.4-manga if -v - , nnQ4- vrf---u-J-u-- - swf :xv .A ., fi hQ4f , M ' In Pursult of , 1 --Q, Seniors in the timeless pursuits of glory, grades, styles and relaxation. .-f- 'r 'fi 'n i ,, .X -w xvi 3 2 f if Xxx CANERA PQWERL Photo Lab The photography lab, headed by Nlr. David Small, is one of the most complete in the city. The lab boasts 12 enlargers and a huge area for developing, fixing and washing prints. Students enrolled in photography come away with a basic understanding of thisfascinatingfield. TOP LEFT: Photo teacher, Nlr, Small, poses for one of his students camera. LEFT: Steve Willis and Fred Adams try to figure out how to load a camera. BELOW: Bob Bauman loads a reel. BELOW: Terry Nicholson chooses the right piece of equipment. Rally Squad Benson's spring and fall rallies provided Benson with spirit, and enthusiasm. The rallies were present at all of Benson's games. During the course of the year there were several pep assemblies, which were conduct- ed bythe rally. Jerry Thomas was the fall rally king while Dale Mathews reigned in the spring. The Fe- male members of the rally were selected from Monroe by their students. Their male counterparts were selected from the Benson student body. Us-'I I .5 gg Z! Y F S. PNX TOP: Vikki Farrah, Dan Roessler, and Nancy McClean try to raise the spirit at a Tech Football Game. CENTER: Members of the Fall Rally CLEFT TO RIGHTD, Ana Gonzales, Dan Roessler, Mark Boyles, Jerry Thomas CKingJ, Diane Hadley, Erua Beck- lund, Vikki Farrah, Nancy McClean, and Cathy Brewer. RIGHT: Erua Becklund, Molly Lewis, and Jeff Holaman, show that the Rally always smiles. Q-V X xx, i s 41 'J :fs Q 'H i A , T V 0: , ' Ax , r i 9 ' VY I K '35 i ev f T , ,,fN 'REI 'ni' ' I f TWA 'Q pf f Q, 4 , if an ' T -.1 4 T M . A T if f r TOP LEFT: Spring Rally King Dale Matthews speaks out at a pep assembly. TOP RIGHT: Spring rally Guy Vetere, Paul Graham, Tom McGill, Paul Morgan. Dale Matthews, and Gary Roberti are Just Truckin Along. LEFT: The girls of the Spring rally Sue Weber, Debbie Evans, and Molly Lewis show varied expressions at Benson Games. ABOVE: Darla Seymor, Sue Weber, and Guy Vetere show their spirit. 129 holfr . . Rall This year the J.V. rally had something to cheer about, as the Junior Varsity team was exceptionally good. They did not always have a giant crowd behind them but the rally squad alwavs yelled for all they were worth. TOP: BACK ROW: Eddie Wallen, Mark Ruscigno, Joe Wal- droff, Frank Wong. FRONT ROW: Mark Williams, Leslie Williams, Jan Giavanonne, Gail Christen, Jackie McKay, Robin Dutton, Glenn Miller. RIGHT: Sherrill Winters shows mixed emotions during an explosive .I.V. game. 'bm wg XV .ti Tzgisgw l l.. 1 i if ,i l , W ,',,, i .?- ., M jlfgl gfqfffafid .ff fi ill ' ,ff fl Bats BATS, the Benson Auditorium Techni- cal Staff, sounds more like a bird watching club than a technical crew, managing the noon movies and assemblies. The BATS nest behind the scenes taking care of the special lighting effects and the audio-visual arrangements. They number 15 in a group and are especially active during special pro- grams, such as the 49'er and the Tech Show. TOP LEFT: Scott True, president of the BATS, oversees the lighting procedures on stage. ABOVE: D.Reding checks the noon movie film before loading projector. LEFT: Dan Burton threads film into the projector before the noon showing. KBPS, Fire Squad Sz Red Cross KBPS is the only student operated radio station in the U.S.A. which also offers a train- ing career broadcasting to high school stu- dents. The responsibilities of the volunteer student staff ranged from operating and helping maintain the stations equipment to writing and producing some of the stations programs. 'iQa.,.f. The Fire Squad is a voluntary activity. The members, Nl.Haase, S.Haley, J.Harvey, R. Southworth, H.Hutf are always on the alert for the sound of the fire bell which sets the into immediate action. They hustle around school closing windows, checking doors and always looking out for fire hazards, a very tiringjob. The members of Red Cross Motor Corps are dedicated and enthusiastic in helping people out of trouble. With broad smiles and an extended hands these men are ready to handle any situation which might arise. 3 C v Y. -- - X ,, ll LEFT BOTTOM: the fire squad takes a rest. ABOVE: Red Cross members D.Goodick, G.Bollinger, K.Dix, K.Gig- gers, S.Westphal, S.Stewart, Doug Hill and L.Anderson, pose for their picture. LEFT TOP: Two unidentified broadcasters study their script for a KBPS production. TOP ABOVE: D.Conser. 133 ..,,,,.-1 Librar , Book Room, 8-cWork Experience The Benson library has all the lat- est teaching equipment. Besides having a wide variety of books, the school library also has a well e- quipped micro-film library. Students can take a credit course in library management and learn how to use all related equipment. The Book Room is in charge of keeping track of all text books, films and equipment. is.. l l E I j l S i E r l f QT' 1' -, V N' .jfrli . N x. b A ' '-' Am' k '., ABOVE:Nick Ranieri, sees if a book is still on their files. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Haberman accepts a late text book from Mrs. Cook, in the book Room. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Arendt shows an inter- esting point to .lim Griffith, Library. Mr. White, Work Ex. is caught in serious mood. Mrs. Hopp poses while checking through records. ,GX They are constantly kept busy keeping up with the flow of in-coming and out-going books, lost and found books, and requisitioned books. The students at Benson are fortu- nate to have a Work Experience pro- gram such as ours. Many students and graduates have received excel-V lent jobs through this program. Not only does the office find the jobs and set up the interviews for the students, but also arranges for out of school, on the job training in place of their regular shop. Counseling and Personnel Counselors play a vital role in the makeup of a high school. Each freshman is assigned one of two counselors. The student maintains the same counselor for four years. Hopefully, the counselor and the student will become very well ac- quainted over the four year period. Scheduling or forecasting classes, guiding students toward a major and a career, and taking care of stu- dent's day to day problems are just some of the duties performed by Benson's counselors. TOP LEFT: Richard Krein catches up on some reading while waiting to see his counselor. TOP CENTER: Rich Washington examines Jan McCoy's reaction to a joke in the personnel office. TOP RIGHT: Secretaries l.aVon Craf- ton and Jan McCoy take special care to see that everything is going smoothly for the students. ABOVE: Mr. Wilkes discusses next year's schedule with a student. RIGHT: Mr. Hennessy and Mr. Benninghoff evaluate a student's progress. -WV W DC'-r When there are nearly 2000 peo- ple involved in any institution, ad- ministrative problems abound. Ben- son keeps their problems to a min- imum because ot the job done in the personnel office. Mr. Paul Benning- hoff heads this group that checks everything from why Johnny is ab- sent to, preparing the daily bulletin. 137 Main Office and Student Store Cheerful help, small favors, and smiling' faces can all be found in the main office. The secretaries and student helpers sort out red tape and try to make administrative de- tails run smooth. I I I BELOW. Kathie Harris greets caller. RIGHT: Helen McCIean is ready for dictation. MID- DLE RIGHT: Bobby Hunt checks files. FAR RIGHT: Brent Silphies waits on Techman in student store. BELOW: substitute teacher checks in with Kathie Harris. BELOW RIGHT: Brent Silphies sells notebook paper. 4 -I L f-r...an-q g,f1 'Mn 'Atl Q 'lic Q I 'Win NA 4' The student store is open at lunch time and before and after school. Students volunteer their time to work in the store. Notebooks, pen- cils, paper, and other school supplies are sold at a minimal price. Q'-:anvf-ru 1' STUDE T COVER ME FAR LOWER RIGHT-Dan Calef is caughtand iso- lated among eighth grade students. He and others of student government show these students the wonders of Tech. UPPER CENTER LEFT-Mark Boyles, Speaker of the House and Mark Siemonic, House Secretary listen and contemplate the opinions of the representa- tives. TOP RIGHT-Mark Boyles reads over a bill. LOWER LEFT-The respected members of Parliament. LOWER RIGHT-Presidents Stewart Minors and Bob Hunt and paper editor Paul Morgan downtown returning from a press con- ference with Secretary of State Clay Meyers on voter registration. 'E 1 3 'mn rv ff l J The 1972 Benson student Parliament had several major accomplishments, but their success was marred by the personality con- flicts and indecision that typified this year. Some of this years accomplishments were low-priced, high quality dances that were partially financed by student government funds, and the planning and construction of the long needed steps by the new gym lead- ing to the track. The student parliament also took the cause of student rights to the administration. The apathetic response from the students and the ineffectuality of the student leadership slowed the cause to a halt. The student government sponsored a Gripe Assembly where students were urged to voice their complaints without fear of repercussions was only a partial success. The lack of spring elections kept several members of the government in after the enthusiasm had died. lt is hoped that the student government will be remembered of its sucesses and not its failures. Plubius Maximus Speaker Pro-tem T41 LOWER LEFT-President Stewart Minors calls for order at a Hot Pants contest assembly put on by student government. CENTER-Dan Calef, Mark Boyles, and Bill Bradley, study plans for completion of concrete steps. ff Student Government this year was a beautiful mess. We fought and argued, but we got a few things done. We participated in Second Wind which raised 64 tons of canned goods. Benson had a grand turnout of seven students. However the March of Dime's Kids for Kids Walkathon had a much better show. Our distance men came in first forthe twenty mile walk. We put on two 25 c dances and lost money. Whoopee!!! We had turnouts of 500 and more, Being Stu- dent Body President was a lot of hard work. You read, evaluate and process. You worked hard and dropped in grades. Then you tried to catch up. You miss a whole lot of school. And among all this you get awards and hon- ors. You have to be a nut to want to be stu- dent body President. A. Stewart Minors Student Body President 'ka-5... 3 . .. .f1T:. ---- -4.5.-N P4 -,R t ocal 8: Instrumental Music flf, ABOVE: The Ambassdors sing at the Tech Show. TOP CHARGE caII.TOP RIGHT: Mr. Rowe ftopj, Mr. Hanson LEFT: Three members of the pep band give the CBottomJ. 143 Vocal and instrumental music are de- signed forthe student interested in learning music for both fun and as a possible career. Both lVlr. Hanson Qvocalb and Nlr. Rowe Clnstrj encourage and guide the students in all aspects and applications of the musical field. The vocal music department is the cities finest, they have traveled throughout the city singing at social events as well as enter- taining at Benson. The Ambassadors are the best of the best and have been compli- mented greatly for their singing ability. The instrumental music department is also considered the city's finest. They never fail to bring high spirits and happy hearts when they play. The Pep Band has always won awards for their inspiring music and all around performance at games. ABOVE: Mr. Rowe and the band play a tune for the Tech Show. RIGHT AND TOP RIGHT: Mr. Hansen and his vocal members sing a song for the 49'er. .N .y,.v,... Y . . Wg-F? ' . ..i- y,g Q.-...Q ' 145 The 49'er 49'er is a fund raising event held an'nually at Benson. The money earn- ed' is used for scholarships and school projects. This years 49'er was a success again. Attendance was about 1900 almost 500 more than last year. Some of the booths featured games such as penny tossing and dart throwing, as well as other games of skill and chance. Steve Bray entertained the aud- ience at the stage show by playing several numbers on Bensons organ. A chorus line of Madison High School girls, called the Madison Dollies, wasabig hit. ,, , uauusa V521 :gf 7 N. gf I D :beg LEFT: Tony Meyers and James Conway are assailed by wet mush balls. TOP LEFT: Phil Yancey takes well aimed throw. TOP CEN- TER: Monica Lester prepares to sing. TOP RIGHT: Members of the Fre're B.S.U. toss pennies to win prizes. ABOVE: Unknown young man makes a purchase from the Dads Club. Tech Show Schools are under constant pressure and the tax payer has rejected education in re- cent elections. In part the last bond issues and levies were defeated by the paying pub- lic. Without sufficient revenue to offer qual- ity education, the Portland school board decided to shorten the school year rather l48 than try to cut back on programs or teach- ers. Education puts its best foot forward early in March each year at Bensons Tech Show. Parents, friends, and taxpayers have an op- portunity to inspect Benson and witness education in action. Students and teachers go about their school day activities while visitors observe and ask questions. The visitors are also treated to a talent show featuring high school talent from throughout Portland. The 1972 Tech Show was another smashing success and renewed the visitors' confidence in public education. LEFT: Carol Jean Hadley, Rhonda Straton Vickie Vennoy, Susan Manning, The Accidentals from Jackson High School. perform act. FAR LEFT: Mac McCall plays piano for Tech Show. BELOW: Foundry shows oft at Tech Show. I i X Ni 14 ABOVE: Tech visitors look over Benson's electric car in electric shop. RIGHT: Benson Tech's Jeff Bradford and Don Savoy chat in Building Construction. , 3. Rose Festival Drivers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Adix, Dean Eassinidge, Rich- Stuart Minors, and Phillip Gerlicher. ard Larson, Robert Hunt. Doug Watson, Derril Mauna. Once again Benson students were chosen as the 1972 Rose Festival Drivers. Nearly half the senior class turned out for the written test and the seniors who past this had to take a behind the wheel test, this was done with the help of the Portland Police Department. The final eight drivers and three alternates were chosen by a students committee and the faculty. They were judged on accuracy, ability and appearence Clength of hairy. Robert Hunt was chosen as the captain and Michael Brant, Jon Akazaki and Mark Tomm were chosen as alternates, just in case. These men will accompany the girls day and night, alternating each day. 151 Yearbook For the first time in the history of Benson, the 1972 Blueprint was delivered in the fall instead of the spring. The Blueprint staff reached the decision because of the deadline pressures created by the shortened school year. They also felt that spring sports and activities could be given wider coverage than before. The 1972 Blueprint staff worked very hard this year to produce a history of the 1972 school year. eafboo 152 fwtfidlsfb aff' l other -78 .-...J ...- 'R W' t f' ll ll ff ' If L tl 1 4 f J 'jg -J:-5-W . ff? x i ,..'l'lQ , ,,.. I, Blueprint Staff FAR LEFT: George Poorman lays out the freshman sec- tion. LEFT: Ted Seifert examines some mug shots as Tony Meyer and Richard Krein look on. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Hugeback and Jim Kelly listen to advisor Mr. Harry Cartales' words of wisdom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Layout editor, Jim McDonough, checks the staff's work. finest yearbook. The editors, Stewart Minors, James McDonough, and Bob Bauman, dedicated themselves to producing Tech s LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Kimokeo, Ted Seifert, Doug Watson, Gary Thompson, Jeff Warnock, Jim McDonough, Stew Minors, Jim Kelly, Dale Mathews, Martin Haase, Rich Krein, Bill Williams, and George Poorman. H32 Jiilllfli -UQ 5 . fi Xqdf lg As, F .L '45 1 .Mi Senlor Assembl 8: Semor Prom i The senior assembly was a gay success. The highlight of the assembly was choosing the Benson Rose princess. We had five en- tries. Too bad only one could win. Donna Donnit won and she done it to win. LOWER RIGHT-senior graduates and their dates dine at the Thunderbird Inn. UPPER RIGHT-Mr. Si Mrs. Meagher and Mr. 8t Mrs. McNeil enjoy good company. CENTER- Shelly Bon-Bon flashes her sexy smile at the drooling Benson men. CENTER-LEFT: Donna Donnlt appeals to the students for their vote. UPPER LEFT- Shirley Should- of I met this Boy named Jerry Silicone . LOWER LEFT- Miss Rose explains why her mate left her. l54 The senior prom this year was a smashing success, even if Raquel didn't show up. It was held at the Thunderbird Inn. The band was ok condidering the ages of the band mem- bers. lt was a dine and dance set up. The meal was flat, but who cares if you spent 50 dollars already for a tux. car, and etc. l55 Graduation The graduation of the class of seventy- two was long and relatively boring. There were good points however. Bill DeWeese talked on how great the school wasp Bill Adix is class valedictorian, and some grad- uates blew soap bubbles and read comic books in the lofty back rows. lt was a good graduation. We are proud to have been among the blue and orange tassles. For we achieved what we set out to do four years ago. We are the graduates of Benson Tech nineteen seventy-two. UPPER LEFT- Row 1A some ofthe best at Tech. CENTER LEFT- Bill DeWeese enlightens the audience on the quality of Benson's educational opportunities. UPPER RIGHT- The graduating class of '72 in all their glory. LOWER RIGHT- Yeah Dave they kicked me out too. 156 l 4-Q W 'J wa rw J' Q if '49 iwxfi, V9 2? ,QQ ' Q iv eiflktlx 1 in Outdoor School A number of Techmen escaped the hustle and bustle of high school and attended Out- door School, a relatively new program under- taken in Multnomah County. The program is aimed at giving the grade schooler a chance to discover nature, through the study of plants, animals, water, and soil. For one week the high school is forgotten and the junior Counsellor takes on the chal- lenge of containing and assisting the almost everlasting energies of the sometimes fer- ocious six grader. RIGHT: Senior Mason Van Buren with booklet in hand tries to teach the principles of soil study. BELOW: Senior Jim Kimokeo helps out at the dinner table. UPPER RIGHT: Resource specialist leads a discussion with six graders. FAR RIGHT: Senior Bob Hunt poses with hiscabingroup. 'W I1 V 41. RM Sv JW 'fa AY ' ' -,Jhffm .. . . , yu- Tv K . . if , ,W 53 .B 13? 1 . .sL:..1:...E74 7 4 'Q W' x X1 xt, Q iw M l I A , 5 G SL 1 Y K .-.. - V I MN Administration The administration of Benson, more than any other high school in the area, is a very involved task because of its involvement in the many technical fields of our society. This extreme involvement has brought about the need for four administrators and an assist- ant, who are now stationed at Tech. Each administrator is responsible for specific areas, and all work very hard to maintain the high standards which have evolved to bring about the Benson way of excellance in all endeavors. Only through this involve- ment and the extreme pride in their school has Benson received nationwide recognition and a reputation as one of the nation's finest high schools. FAR LEFT: Harold Andersen, principal at Tech. CENTER: Paul Benninghoff, in charge of discipline and attend- ance. He also handles all incoming freshman forcasting. LEFT: Mr. Andersen attending a PTA meeting during the Christmas season. BELOW: Mr. Benninghoff in his office discussing a student's attendance with a parent. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Dick Hennessy, athletic director and as- sistant administrator, making a speech at the varsity football banquet. 161 I 62 4 5. 1 0 '---.. Administration LEFT TOP: Mr. Stan Blair, in charge of academics, dis- cusses the classroom situation with Mr. Andersen. LEFT: Mr. Andersen gets the OK from the Area ll office, con- cerning a school activity. BELOW: Mr. Aki Nishimura, in charge of vocational instruction at Tech, looks over the new all electric car with Mr. Hanson and a student. CENTER: Mr. Hennessy discusses Tech athletics with two former Benson students. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Aki Nishimura signs requisition forms for shop area. no l vet: .f1q74kihms..s.,, 163 Y 1 1 w V E 2 1 l Y W W? i 2 I x I f E ACADEMICS i ' dl M., athematics Mathematics is the backbone of most technical work and thus is high- ly significant in the curriculum of a technical high school. The Benson math department of- fers a wide range of courses to meet the needs of all Benson students. Advanced students may enroll in computer math, calculus, and other specialized courses while freshmen work away at general math. TOP: Freshmen in Mr. Vingelen's math class react to instruction. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bryson, department chairman, diagrams a problem on the blackboard. RIGHT: Phil Gerlicher studies his sliderule. FAR RIGHT: Math teach- er Mr. Pennington assists Bob Law. i if '11 N 9 QE, hm fu, ,i pw!!- sv- . fs , x 1' in M I. N.. -Lu-. English Mr. Robert Bonniwell is the chair- man of Tech's fine English depart- ment. The department offers four years of English for the student wheather he plans on attending col- lege or not. Students may choose from a group of study areas during their senior year. Up to that time, the stu- dents are required to take courses in basic English. These courses give the students a solid foundation of literature and composition. On the senior level students may enroll in film study, reading and discussion, Shakespeare, or journ- alism. RIGHT: Jim Uyesugi reads from his assigned book. Each English student is required to read at least ten books a year. FAR RIGHT: David Scrivner tries to concentrate on Cat- cher in the Rye. BELOW LEFT: Bob Magruder listens to a lecture. MIDDLE BELOW: Mrs. Kanelis gives her class the necessary in- structions. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Triplett care- fully analyzes Bob Bruce's speech. mf sl .Qs W'Ai K n KR V 'gy x y .git f ,EX-qw, g 168 f . F X. fi' 3331 'W . rx., SJ naar Wing, mi. . N' 'iv s ln 1 AA v , A 1 V - rf kg 4 Q., ik 'ffgflii fl - 21 Ji 'f 3Tv'ffm, 170 Social Studies In social studies Benson students learn about other countries and how other people live. The students are encouraged to try to understand the ways of distant cultures. American history, with its famous people and events, is also taught by this depart- ment. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Yoder attacks his social studies assignment with great enthusiasm. ABOVE: Mrs. Wann OK's a student's written work. FAR LEFT: Freshmen in Mr. Lousen's combined class busy themselves. LEFT: An unidentified student tries to complete an important paper. 'Kv 3 f X . A wid 4. X X 'X Q , l5?iI -J' fv f 1,9 1 W? 1 Q C gf f 'JM 'Ng Q xx A ,',,,,- 0 QR E, , ' M 4' ea .wh u , A x o A 1, Q P L Q? ak. i X3- Business and Art Business law, typing, accounting, and bookkeeping are some of the classes offered in the business ed- ucation department Mr. Donald Richardson heads an art department that encourages creativity. The art department oper- ates as an open and free experimen- tal classroom. Sketching, printing. silkscreening, bookbinding, and mod- el making are just a few of the skills taught by this department. FAR LEFT: Bill Taylor works on the basic keys in typing class. LEFT: Mrs. Hamilton shows a student the correct letter form in a business class. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Rich- ardson demonstrates silkscreening to Joe Findlay and Steve Bell. BELOW: Mike Schnei- der checks his typing errors. '41 mfg , V wk? 173 li Science 1 TOP: Mr. Fischer concentrates on an en- gineering problem. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bob Wil- son explains an experiment to Steve Yoder. J ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothy Jones instructs two .l freshman students on the proper use of the J microscope. RIGHT: Mr. Howard Browning and Bob Nesbitt work together on a project. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Ranta shows Robin South- worth how to make a splint in survival class. Science. Benson's science department is noted for its excellence. The depart- ment offers a wide range of study units. By the time a student grad- uates, he has had the opportunity to enroll in marine biology, survival, human anatomy, dissection, micro- biology, deseases, evolution, ecology, genetics, cells, oceanography, chem- istry, physics, physical science, and engineering problems. Nlr. Howard Browning, chairman of the department, feels that it is important for each student to get some exposure to the world of sci- ence. Each instructor specializes in a particular field. The students rotate to the different teachers to take advantage of their specialized skills. 5 :iw ..4q, 9-.at N Health, P.E. and Music The physical education depart- ment offers a great deal to Benson students. Students are required to perform physical tasks to improve their condition. ln addition, the de- partment teaches a wide variety of skill activities. Tennis, soccer, table tennis, volleyball, and basketball, are just a few of the activities. Health is taught by qualified health instructors under the guidance of Mr. Chuck Mucha, health and P.E. departmentchariman. I.. , K 'nh PK 176 W ......g' Those students with an interest in music, chorale or instrumental, find an outlet for their enthusiasm in Benson's music department. Tal- ented musicians improve their skill under the deft direction of Mr. Harold Rowe. Mr. Roger Hanson leads the chorale classes. Students are encouraged to enroll in music classes. They may take music from their freshman year until graduation. 'TT' TOP LEFT: Mr. Sienko's freshman class does the Surfboard to strengthen their stomach muscles. CENTER LEFT: A student demon- strates wrestling moves for Mr. Lopez's class. CENTER RIGHT: Doug Martin, Steve Herrington, Mike Lenning and Randy Kemp share a joke with Mr. Melvin in health class. UPPER LEFT: Dan Freeman gives his bassoon a workout after school. FAR LEFT: Mr. Lopez carefully observes his wrestling class. LEFT: Jeff Smith and Jim Olsen oompapa on their tubas. ABOVE: Bill Foster warms the skins during an after schoolsession. -4 y 4 2? Hi' K -V ,, ' f- qi N .2-.-4 -s' 'J I I-Q'--.W-wwwwi - , 4 -. ' Q-ww: ' ' A -- --ga , ,,.v Z, :H u w i :agw Q I . www K xfrw. . W . J QQ Q ff 1' fmt. ' mg -,-,Ni ' di, . M , , I all Similar-wr G 55155 hun ICMA., 1, Vocational .A Sfiwg N ?b?+ffN- Wfii Xia sv X X xXx fx , ,. . , .4 AOQA M 4 V3 V K M95 '.x v , E' ,D ' f l C 3 2 'tw if In E fm I O I A . 112 , V 5 Ni Q 4075 . of A U' A QPF ' K rv 5 to . -rv 'WM r ,,, x f Ll ' ,wwf ' , J wk ig ' V2 if ' 39 ' 4 i f Mfg, sexo Q1 QI, .' ...1 5 .,.,..- -1 I ABOVE: Jeff Sapperfield works on a Volks- wagon fender in body and fender shop. A- BOVE MIDDLE: An unidentified auto major checks the spark plugs in carburation and ignition shop. ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Clark attempts to solve a fuel pump problem. RIGHT: Dan Caldwell and Rick Lavinger tune up an engine. Automotive The Benson Automotive Shop is considered the most well equiped school shop in the state. Students takingthis shop get a complete ed- ucation in all aspects of automotive repair. They are exposed to body and fender, motor overhaul, automotive machine, carburetion and ingnition. To keep up with technological ad- vances automotive majors are re- quired to take two week courses in fluid power, plastic technology and other related subjects. 181 N 182 W Building Construction Building Construction is second in demand Many of the students go on to careers in car- pentry. However, if they don't, they have valuable experience and knowledge to be a good hand around their future castles. UPPER LEFT: Mike Carlson and others attentively listen to Mr. Borquist hand out the orders of the day. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Roesler and Mike Hunter combine efforts in building construction shop, ABOVE: Sophomore build- ing construction student Ken Krouse copies layout from the book. LEFT: Jim Bisset, Peter Eklof, and Ken Gertz get experience on transits. 1. 'X' Cv 55 :, 2- ,ff V411 gn? 239 1 4 1' Q.,- ' 1 we S -gl K Electric Shop Students study electric theory and work on shop projects, including circuits, house- wiring, transformers, controllers, motors, generators, and repairs on electrical ap- pliances. They study both alternating cur- rent and direct current. Solid state devices such as diodes and transistors are studied in electronics shop. Students learn about the operation and designs of circuits using these and other electronic devices. TOP LEFT: Something's Burning That is the explana- tion Jeff Peyton gives Mr. Schrader. LEFT: Derrick Hay- nes operates on T.V. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hansen works with Howard Huff on the shop's electric car. BOTTOM CENTER: Jason Beal, Martin Haase, Rick Halterman, and Glen Perdue have fun working on electric motors for shop project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Winczewski exchan- ges words with Steve Haley. ',-,,,,..- tiff . ww-W ' :--.L 1 ws. . 'H I ! ,1 ' . like sq 1 '-. 1, , Y 5 431, , rf.-fv.,i. -of , ,gb-n ma-125 as 4 ,D me A Q , ,M ' .4 4 we ' A ' H 'W' 'wg ' . K 6 A, K M Agia-.L:,t:-wifi K Aviation Benson is the only school in the city that has a working aviation shop. This shop teaches the basic requirements for a career in the highly skilled aviation field. This course teaches everything from basic welding to complicated navigation techniques. TOP: Senior Rich Krein works on airplane engine in Mr. Nichols' class. ABOVE: Ted Seifert studies his aviation manual. RIGHT: Mr. Nichols is the shop foreman in Aviation. ,435 Q, . 3 a- is ,Qi-ff, fill' it i T if al t T tsl , X Drafting Drafting is a required course for all sopho- mores. Students are taught the basics during their sophomore year. Neatness and ac- curacy are stressed above all other things in the sophomore classes. Sophomores can take either general drawing or pre-engineer- ing drawing. Those students who want to continue in this subject matter can major in drafting. Sophomore drafting student, Clyde Shriner, completes orthographic drawing. BELOW: Dave Helgerson erases a slight mistake on his drawing. i X 4 'T- K F E ? E Pattern Sz lfoundr Pattern shop gives the student a basic under- standing of the woodworking skill required in this highly specialized field. Foundry students learn the fundamentals of forming and pouring molds. Nlr. Frank Wil- liams is the head of this department. TOP LEFT: Mr. Perry, pattern shop foreman, delivers a lec- ture. ABOVE: Dan Scrivner controls the heat for Steve Bas- tian who is melting iron ln foundry shop. FAR LEFT: Senior Dan Watts concentrates on bandsaw in pattern shop. LEFT: Randy Johnson works on the head of the drill press in pat- tern shop. 189 4 Graphic Communication Graphic Communications is a concept of converting and transferring ideas onto a physical media. Sophomores who have com- pleted the printing and photography se- quence consider majoring in this field. The two year major course consists of the funda- mentals and gives the basic understanding of composition, photography and printing. RIGHT: Sophomore Galen Durant feeds Platen Press. FAR RIGHT: Terry Long studies copy for Tech Pep on Friden Justowriter. BELOW RIGHT: Phil Amato, Frank Biehl, John Kessler, Neil Cline operate a Davidson Off- set Press. BELOW CENTER: Bing Thamjuruthi studies photography in Mr. SmalI's photography class. BELOW: Paul Weckesser and Michael Thomas prepare to run job on Harris Offset Press. -ii 1,1 lv K X X 'N ...P- Y' 'Ms ABOVE: John Cavelle, John Knight and Dale Banta work on canoe in plastics. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Waterbury checks students assignment. FAR RIGHT: Students using modern machinery in plastics in order to complete project. RIGHT: junior Mike Rose hammers project into shape. 192 F , T U nit' ' ' -G ... '.,. ff-f l Lf ' - . ff ,iff - ff 'i kj X 7 . 6 .X 5 4 . N N if r . f A nljllw xf 'it 5 Kr: L Vg Wi, W to A Hi f T, .f l ,, , N'-' , nh. K V' ,' 2. -' 1 2 f ' , -at f . I' 'I ps gf. TX X , Ax . Y . in f1,.u x P 1 lax M' . L 'uk ' West' Q --gm ...W H' -- ---5--we eip... ,y '- ., --ugovui, . may . , 1 ,fig f , I . ' , 1 Metal and Plastic Fabrication In metal fabrication the student is taught about tools, layouts, and equipment used in the fabrication of metals. Subjects covered include pattern, blueprinting reading, sketching and the cutting, forming fastening and finishing of ferrous and non ferrous metals. The plastics course is a new booming course which offers a basic foundation in the study of plastic, but is not considered a major. , if E, M -4 3 api? 4 2 L A 1-WQWL 5 z Q , l , , , , I I , av rj ' A A 194 ,.. M, . ctw .e . . . . jul , - Qlzgrrf :ggi . .,f, 55,4 ee si rs. K Y' Q Q L9 , K 4 .. K., ill Z T 3 ini' Q 5 W 4 7 if ei' X511 .f Higgs it -s , Q Fr Ia- vt 1 1. ,Ji Machine Shop Benson's maching shop prides itself in its one million dollars worth of equipment. With this equipment, the machine program can effectively teach the methods and skills of this exciting industry. Students receive individual instruction on new machining methods such as numerical control and electrical discharge machining. FAR LEFT: Dale Holzschuh tries to operate horizontal milling machine. LEFT: Mike Blanchard uses technical knowledge in constructing a vice jaw. BELOW: Senior Doug Wing concentrates on a numerical control ma- Chine. l 195 ra f Vizw 1.1 be ,Sufi .- M '1 '.. -' 1.1 W if .sf uv v. -msg Q -,W Z- . .s - - . ' -:Tc l :H 3 1 '-vw Jr I ,x-' I X x iw ftipyiam' Y ,ff Welding 8: Plumbing ln welding shop students learn howto arc weld and gas weld. The students, under the watchful eye of Mr. Milovich, are taught how to use different welds and welding rods in the proper manner. The plumbing shop teaches the basics of this highly skilled trade. Students learn to calk lead joints and thread pipe. They also learn to do the plumbing in a typical house. FAR LEFT: Plumbing student Richard Donovan calks lead pipe. MIDDLE: These three classes are the last classes at Tech in plumbing. Next year plumbing will be taught as part of the building construction class. LEFT: Two shop students busily work on a welding pad. BELOW: Kevin Sinclair, Neal McMahon, Rick Grabb, and Rodney Johnson work on lead joints in plumbing shop. -'mms l lx 'lr . Q Y--Jiffy ug, . t ffl... 'QQ fr' l R iA i fs ' 'W we . ,tx V A E ..., klkg Q .Q WM., g K sf Quill junior Class This year's junior class officers set out to achieve unity within the student body and did a good job ac- complishing this goal. Led by their president, Bob Tate, they worked hard to better their school and their class. With the cooperation of the student body, the officers raised funds through various activities such as dances and car washes. The funds were used to make needed improvements at Tech. One great im- provement instigated by these leaders was the stairs that were built from the P.E. building to the field. Future Techmen can thank these eager leaders for makingthe tripto thefield easier. ABOVE: Junior class officers Bill Skatch, Bob Tate, Norm Hunter, and Rick Carlson. RIGHT: Parliment members Frank Biehl and Phil Amato readv for action. 198 ng wr T fa nas K1 ' , gg ,, , Fr , Mol,-i..', .r.Jf,Ci5...: L .... ,. I A ' ' .1 ' im . I .ffft . V Akrr , iw BHK Vg..-1 r st fi-iw' f-' .Q is ' we .!'n 1 I s if ccccf 1 Exif ' T i he Abbott. Charles Ackley. Steven Achatz, Tom Adams. Robert Alberti, David Alger, Daniel Anholt, Bill Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Loren Anderson, Richard C Anderson, Richard Baker. Bill Barber. Andre Barnard. Ken Barnett, Emery Barnette, Clanton Burnison, Mark Bell, Bradley Bell, Dan Bennett. Daniel Biancone, Mike Biehl. Francis Billeter. Mike Bisset. Jim Blaylock. Charles Blazer. Don Bolf, Larry Boozer. Dave Boyd. Kent Brady. Chris Branch. Travis Britt. Steve Brooks. Thomas Brooks. Victor A, Brown. Brad Iumors y RIGHT: Junior Pat Post studies record album instead of book 1. Q-Q 'ifr 1-Q V. , . R ? nG? l Q wir 1-:ww is Y, .Sf I We W? ' lil l'f'M I 1,- 'A Q- . ll 6, , If r ! 'Qv L g Q lfliii if A 3 rl 4 1 N N. lg are fl K vi mg. .xi 'iz' Xssv x f' xx. vs e fha 'nv 4.1 in ? i 1 ?' as kit' 5. 3:1 Q: Q T 'I fr! -li i Brown. Tom Brundege. Mickey Buerkle. Steve Burbach, Louis Calkins, Robert Calcano. Charles Campbell, Michael Campbell, Robert Capps. David Caraher. Timothy Carlson. Mike Carmean. Scott Carney. David Carlson, Rick Carter, Mark Casey. Craig Castrejon, Antonio Chambers, Gerald Chenier. Dennis Chimienti. Frank Chipman. Dale Clark, Larry Cleveland. Gary Cline. Neill Cooper. Greg Coverstone, Paul Crawford. David Cresap, Dale Cristofolo. David Crosby. Mike Crow, Frank Cromwell.Gary Davis Davis Davis Davis. Yr: Brent Robert Torn William Degermark. Kenneth Dehackbeil, Vic Dishman, Pat Dix, Kenneth , Dixson. Jeff Doberenz. Phil V ,,,, A ,N f K. K, ,- X x .17 . i 1 is-. 1 Dodge, Jim Doley. Kenneth Donohue-.John Downey. Henry Draper. Carl Dunn, Terry Durant. Paul Earl. John Edwards. James Ehlers. Jeff Eichentopf. Jerry V. Ekhoff. Kelly Elkins. Stuart Elkrin. Mitchell Erhardt, Russell li i'li ' ily R Eklof, Peter Elgin, Fred Eng, Corey Enriquez, Ariel Estabrook Doug Esterberg, Dennis Faris, Scott Fast, Greg Ferris, Claude Fine. Dave Fischer. Marlow Fivecoat, Don Flanagan, Mike Floyd. Roy Foley. Curt Foley, Pete Foster, Cliff Foster, William Franklin, Kevin Freeman, Daniel Gibbs, Gerald Giggers. Kieth Ginader, Gary Gloss, Alan Gochenour, Monte Goddard, 'Jeffrey Gokami. Glenn Graziono, Joe Gregory, Paul Griffiths, Jim Grovom, Robert Grubbs, Stan Hager, John Haigwood, Doug Hamlin. Scott Hamlins. Christopher Hancock, Roger Harmon. Michael Harrington, Kieth Harvey. Steve Harvey. William Hasenkopf, Gerhard Haskin. Donald Hassler, Clifford Hastings, Marc Hauck. Richard Hawn, James Hay, Terry Hays, Ronald Hecht. Gary Hermanson. Dale Hill, Doug Hill, Ira HiIl,John Hill, Stan HilI,Torn Hough, Kevin Huey. Cal Hugeback, Mike Hull, Kim Hunter. Norm Hurtley, Russ Hutchins, Mark We K mx X ht ? gem' . A xv I .e t Jn J 4555 i X. . .,, 4 x Lt W. .X'F e x , fi. 2, 5 K sv. , N My f l X 4 ux 1 I , ,. . 'Vi fi X X if V N51 K-1 1-,f ,1 ' V' M X si. 'Y an .X V ii sr 3, W 1 if at ig- g Juniors LEFT: Bruce Brown, Cuck Baucom, Dave Sherill, Rick Carlson say keep on trucking. Irwin, John Iwata, Bruce Jacobs, Ken Jasperson, Mike Jensen, Dan Jensen, Greg - fi lrwin, Jim 1 I wi Jessup. Rick Jiggar. Terry 4 Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert M. I Johnstead. Park Jones, Gregory ff-, - Q Y. Jones. Jeff Jones, Steve Kerley. Dave Kerr, Gilbert Kessler, John Kimpton, Vernon Kinnari, Greg Klahn,Charles Kleffner, James Klinger, Chris H 1 as W 4 Koch, Neil Kochendorfer, Karl Koehmstedt, Mark J' F hi X is 1 . S' , S, of Qi 5 I v. . J X Kolibaba, Mark P X X .A s H Kopczak, Daniel Kreipe, Terry Kuehl, Christoper Kunz, Todd Labrousse, David Lamfer, Terry Landis. Delbert Al Lasek. Lee Lasley, Mark Lavinger, Richard Law, Bill -ff Lawler, Randall Lebrun, Duane SH RIGHT: Junior Mike Rose concentrates on a reading assignment in his English class Lee, Stuart Leverton, Steven Lewis, Reed Lisoski, Bill Loewen, James Logan, John Long, Ric Long, Terry Lowry, Mark Luse, Clark Madden. James Magruber, Bob Manuel. Percy Marcellus, Jeff Maresh, Bruce Maresh, Joe Marihart, Jim Martin, Gary Matteson, Curtis Matthis. Thomas Maoratt, James Mayes. George Maxey. Jonathan Mazzocco, Marc McCaffrey, Mike McCoy, Doug McCube, John Mcelwain, Bruce McFarlane, Thomas McKay. Dennis Meece, John Membree, Thomas Mersereau, Jerry Migaki, Ken Millard, Robert Miller. Brian Miller, Chris Miller, Craig Milo, Nick Moran. Kevin Morauics, Robert Morris, Duane Vt, 's .. 5 Q l 'l a. t L fl? wel ,s X u, ' - 1 . , xx I i i J ia Mowers, Don Moyle, Richard Mockenhaupt, Pete Mockey, Jonathan Mueller, Fred Muerth. Robert Mumm, Rich Myers, Michael Neve, Clifford Neill, Jeffrey Nelson, Kent Neuman, Gary Nicholson, Terrance Nolan, Guy Nunnenkamp. Mark Nussbaumer, Tony Odell, Douglas Oekerman, Keith Oliver, Gary Olson, Willis O'NeiI, Douglas Opitz, Marvin Organ, Dan Ostrom, Klinton Ostrowski, Tony Overton, Mark Page, Dwight Palm, Doug Pankratz, Milton Patrick, Vance Payne, Chris Peck, Steve Peller, Mark Perrault, Mitch Peterson, Robert Peterson, Ronald Phillips, Glenn Piltz, Randy Poitra, Steven Post, Pat Prentice, Bill Pritchett, Walter Reding, Dave Reiniger, Siegmar Riedman, Kibby Rindeiris, Bron Rix, Robert Robart, Randy Roberts, James Roberts, Vernon Rose, Mike Sampson, Steve Sanders. Bob Sappenfield. Jeff Sasaki, Dave Sawyer, John Scheneman, Dave Schmidt, Brad Schmidt, Kenneth Schneider, Greg Schroeder, Robert Schwartz, Ronald Scott, Timothy Scrivner, David Selberg, Ronald Serlet, Paul Sevy, Larry Sherrill, Dave Simpson, Daniel Simpson, Jim Skach, William Smeltzer, Larry Smith, Steve Smith, Mike Snyder, James Soule, Philip Spring, Everett Stai, Roy Stark, Ricky St. Clair, Steven Steach, Michael Stedman, Chris Sticson, Jim Stievenard, Greg Stratford, Merlyn Sukau, Doug Sullivan, Pat Summerhalder, Dale Svilar. Wayne Swanda, Charles Swenson, Warren Sylvester, Rowland Tate, Bob Taule, Ted Tayler. Greg Teegardin, Mike Thoman. David Thomas, Ken Thomas, Michael Thompson. Gary Thompson, Robert Thorstad, Duane Torok, Michael Tousley, Dan RIGHT: Juniors Kent Nelson and Terry Lamfers work on shop project. Iumors Trotter, Edmund Tufts, Gary Turner, Clifford Tweed, Eric Tyler, Dale Valerico, Gary Valtman, David Vaughn, Monroe Veley. Chris Voss, Doug Waldroff, Joe Wallberg, Jeffrey Wallen, Eugene Waisanen, Larry Warnock. Jeff Weatherspoon, Craig Weaver, Craig Weaver, Fredrick Weber, Greg West, Randy Whalen. Gary Wicker, Allen Wilcox. Jeff Williams, Boyce Williams, Lawrence Willis, Major Wilson, Douglas Wilson. Richard Winn, Alden Wittkop. Steve Woehlerf, Dennis Wohl, Norman Wolff, Richard Wong, Frank Wong, Tom Wood. David Yanker. Harry Yoder. Joel Young, Kenneth Zedrick. Gary Ziesing, Ronald ' 1 I l Blankenship, C BIetCl'1er,M Blommaerl, D Bocci, J Bonacquisti, F Bonar, P Bootes, J Bootes. J Botts, M Bozanich, S Bradshaw, R Bradford. J Brawner, D Broadwater, R Brocklehurst, H Brown, D Brown, D Brown. H Brown, S Brown, T Brusse J Adams, R Anderson, A Andersen, D Allen, D Allen. D Allen, M Aldridge, G Alexander, G Angle, H Apilada, R Arndit, R Ardren, B Armstrong, T Avlgnone, D Bailey, R Ballas, J Barnum, S Beaman, G Bell, G Belz, K Benson, J Benson. L Berkey, A Berstrand, N -.C 4 y -.- .f ary K H.. as - :ff fl Syl' X51 -., V A Q' .1 l f, - f in -- v I+ . '19 Q, Q.. 1 afQ fo L. wwfj' x if .yy N N 4 A .are A - ,fir 4 ff -, hfxj .ii N lo x I ,z' 9 ,NR X is x. I ll I M. x 'f s Q A l wi A f ,Q if 4 X is ' QV Monroe rally girl, Diane Hadley, and sophomore Tom Sudlow lead a yell at a pep assembly. . .AO .N ,.,, V . Pl, Q 2--, .7 - s Y ' F? cf, 1 I ' 325 M : gi K, .ss 3. x P IQ. 'Y ophomores Aa X .K ,QM , f V Q ,. We . .X L-. -X 'Si' R, x4' f fails Nil A . W , z, 1, vw 5 , fr , ', M R K f fi, 3' ' Ll L, f' I aw. . 'Vu' Q- ,g ,, Eb li. X!! if 1 ,,fg,:1,, xg 6 7 l! ,f 5, j X , , s- ig, ' Wifi f , ,.. X , my, , ,, S 5, 1' a, , U 'iii l E 1 .. Q . K. SRV , 1 Y X 1 1 we-J ig! N n ' s 9, '. X D N . A Vi 5 W Day, E Davis, S DePaolo, R Dickson, R Dodds, J Dorr, R Dorsey. D Downey, G Doyle, M Drake, R Drew, S Drew, S Dronman, V Duncan. J Duncan, T Dunn, T Durant. G Duvall, S Eaton, M Eiden, T Elgin, K Emery, B Ensunsa, G Evans. J Fairley, R Farrar, A Farrel, M Fermenick, K Ferrier, M Ferschweiler, G Findlan, V Fitchet, S Fitzgerald, D Flack, M Flaherty, P Buckles, C Burach, J Burgeson, R Burkett. L Burtor1,S Byrd, B Callicrate, D Campagna, J Campau, T Carnequ, D Car1er,K Cassidy, M Ceruenka, R Chamberlin, C Christensen, Christensen. Clarkson, K Clement, J Cochran, K Coffelt, C Cole, E Cooper, R Cope, B Covelle, P Covington, G Cox, D Cox, D Cressy, B David, P Davis, C Davis, J Davis, J FIoyd,W.: Foley, R. Fonda, L.: Foote.J. Forza. R.: Fulton, D. Furness, S.: Fwrusho, B. Gadbols, M, Gano, R.:Gertz. K. Gubson. M.:Gibson, T. Gull, R.: Gilliland, J. Glnader. C .C-oduck. D. Gohlke. M. Goldsmith, W :Grabb. R. Gray, L,,Green,C. Grieve. J.: Groessmann. T. Grnffun.C,:Guthrue. S. Haase. M. Hams. N.: Hahn, B Hahn, R.: Haugen. M. Haman, K.: Harnul, M. Hamilton, K., Hannan. D. Hardin. R, Haslam. B.. Hassung. L, Hawthorne, T.: Heukkula, D, Helgerson, D.: Helgerson. R Hellwege. D.: Hendersen, M. Hennig, S. Herber, C.: Herrnngton. S. Hodge. A.: Hoff. L. Holf. A,: Hoskins, R. Houston. K.: Howard, M Howard, M, Ilg, M.: Ingle. S. Isermann, R.. Jensen,G. Johns. R.:Johnson. C.D. Johnstun. E.: Johnson. M. Johnson. R. Jones. M.:Joslnn. M Kelley. J.: Keel, D. Kelty. C.: Kemp, R, Kxenberger, J.: Klnnaman. D Knapp, P. Koehler. P.: Kolprn. J, Kramnen, R.: Krist. V, Krouse, K.: Kuhn, R. Kusch. D.: Kyle. R Lambert, L. Langton, S,. Larson.T Layton. R.: Lee. T. Lelno, R.: Leonnng. M. Lesowskn, J,: Lewis, D. Lewis, W. Llnn, S.. Llston, R. Lowry, T.: Lunday. C. Luse. J.: Lydle. B. MacDonald. J.: Mancinellu. A Markell. B, . X . ff: X -, x is r ,A Fw Ap- 1 X X v f F! l . XPFQftQ'i 1 ' tn f Q : l K ix 15, ' :' Y ' - il if W ,, I v ' J :ttf , X I I Y f V 1' .QQ 6 e A6 . . NTI: K ' 7 . .af -f 59' Gun- : A.. .Xu .L 1 J '-, K ' J-L 1 4 K .... I it win . . .0 . Q 3 1 ,V 1 E.. .4 'uf ef-H . rlsr A - N 1- ff: ' . . f '-4 fL i : ' .L K' - , . A .l , ! ' - QA' , A f if 'ef ' M, 1 A X, X 1 fe Y . A t .g 7 L if ' 2:10 CL we 3 Q - .ff 'I x X. S! . h - fy fn i A L lk I 3 2 Q Q., .ls +V - L24 y , W MXQU Y: J XJ x Ksfhzl 1 .Vt , L M I V , :Eve , I t fg, ses , 1' .K 1 . 74 up R i is I 1 F 1 . , :F y Lf.. Y ' 5, .. H 4, P K :5:.i. X ' J ' 6 , ,' L 'F I gl . as 'f, -11.- in 5 K F n . N , ' 1 : . X L .:-. . V5 is : ' K ' ' ':- . 1 .ill -- Q 'r 210 ophomores i Martin. M.: Marty. J, ,N Martz. S.:Mathison,J. 4 Mathews, B ' Mazzocco, J. McBeth. R.: McCabe. C. A McCall. M, we-?4 McCleiIan, R., McCormick McCoy. J.: McGary, M. McGiII,T.. McLean. S. McMahon. N :McMurry. F? McMurtry. J. 4 N 4 -as . 1 Waiiff n mfg, . ' gt i z - ,. ' -. I Q' A, . A . M ' Q 'Q I R ,L f A!! Qi? 4, - ' i fi mis -' N K Y ' K 1 . . , I Q :lx A f' , -K L.. McShane. K.. Menicosy, D :H Meyer. T.: Michaeis. T, - . MiIestone.R..Miller. R' Miller, B.1MIIi6Y.M, ' Miller. R. if in . I .f?ff?+' -fl , 5.5 xr., - ff ,g N., ,gs ....v '. ., ,, ,W , ., .,... .i.... ...,. , ..... is is . ii . 1 . - 'f'e'f'vK: Ak:kQ QQ k r 3 TZ Ted Sturm concentrates on his graphic design assignment. Graphic design is a new class under the direction of print shop foreman. Mr. Allen. 211 -...Y ,Q SQ.: -muiiiaananwm, --5: 'wiikfr Millis, D.: Mines, E. Myers. M.: Mohr, J. Moore. H.: Moorey. T. Morisky, S.: Morrissey, M. Nasdek,J. Nash, N.: Neal. M. NeiIson.S.: Nelson. M. Neu burger. A.: Neuschwa nder, J. Newby. C.: Nlemetschek. C. Nishnkawa. B.: Noble, R.: Nosbush. T. Nyberg.J.:OakIey. L. Oetinger. J.: O'Conner. T. Ohilton. S.:Olsen, D. Olson. D. Sophomore '-17. :ff K ' 114. : ' . , .. .,. 3 J Q M N. i . V 1 A i . Y Q4 I. 3 R :M 4 I W' 5 3? T' i'xkiXeo W .x 1r. X ' V' 'tc .1 -. i M in QQ'M?Ql .Tx A -- L o 5 mf .--Q., 2- -Z : 1 .v....... Mr..WiIson leads his Sophomores in a discussion during his seventh period science class 212 i H t Sf ' f' X my? '35 1.9 .- 'M A W...-- , 4 -. . 1 Q 'v. K . va H , .vm X 1 t , I t ' Y ' 'tr' F' 'QT' s V , f qs. A Ks Q K twin 'fl Orcutt.G.: Orem, R, Orth, R.: Owen. D, Palodschuk.M.:Patapo1f. S Parks, L.: Pasko, R. Paultzgralf. S. Pearce. E.: Pease. M. Peterson, J.: Peterson. N. Petty. D.: Pnerr, E. Piersall. M.: Plucar. R. Pont.J Pool, F.: Poorman. G. Porter, R.: Pranzettl, F. Prater. B.: Pulos. T, RaCanelll.R,.RalDl1s,L, Ranierl, N. Rea, W., Reddmg, J. Regula, S : Relchleln. K. Reinxger. F.. Rhoads, D. Rlce. G., Rice G. Richardson, M, Richards. R : Robblns, H, Roberts. B.. Robertson. C Ross. R ,Rudarrnel. J Rush. L.. Sahlman, N, Sampson. D. Sanoe. E.: Sandvlg. J Sanserr. R.: Scanerder, M Scarplno, M,,Scnerr, J, Scheurman. M.1Sclwmntt. J Schuchardt, R, SChuIberg,J, Schultz. W. Schulz, R.: Schurrnans. M. Scott. B,1Sherrnarr, B. Shaver,J.: Snevcaenko. A. Shepnea, R.: Sherman. J.: Shlerfer. K. Shrrner.C.: Srrnone. M. Sims. R.1Slnclalr.K. Srnes. R : Srnrth. B Smrth. B. Smith. J.1Srnlth, M. Smrth. P.: Smlth. R. Smltn. R.: Snarr, D Sorg. R.:Sprague. Nl. Sprague. P. Sprung. P.: Stark, D Stewart. S.: St. Helen, P Stone. D.: Storm, R Stott. C.: Strohecker. J, Sturm, T. Snyder. S.: Sudlow, T. Swayze.C.. Sweeney. R. Szwanra, Mflapler, M. Taylor. B.: Taylor, C, Taylor. D. Taylor. R.: Toth.J. Thom. B.: Thomas. M. Thompson. D.:Tnon'1psorl. Thoreson. M.. Thorpe. S. Tllus. E Taden. E.: Toon. B Towle. C.: Trask.J. Twlss. T.. Usher. V. Utterback. J 3 Uyesugu. J. Valenlu. J. Van Brocklm. J.:VanelI1. M. Vangorder. J.. Vanneter. P. Van Wart. S.. Versteeg. M. Vukas. M.: Waddle. S. Wagoner. S. WaIbaum,R.1Wald.D. Wallander. E.. Walters. R. Wallner. J.:Wann. B. Warren. S.: Watkuns. M. Watkins. P. Weaver. J.:Weaver. J. Weber.C.1Weber. M. Weber. T.: Weugel. B Weller. E.: Wells. W Welsh. R. Werrner. D.: Wesby. P. Westphal. D..WhaIey. M. Whute. S.:Wldllts. R. Wilder. R.: Wllkerson, R. Wlllnarns. G. Williams. J.:Wllson. B. Wnlson.C.:Wllson. J. Wllson. R.:Wllton. R. Winn, P.: Wolll, D. Wolters. D. Wong. D.:Woo. R. Woollngton, B.:Wood. P. Worthnngton. M.. Wyant, T. Wylam, F.:Wynkoop, T. Yager. D. Yazzoluno. J.. Yazzlllno. J. Yee. D.. Yoder. S. Zacharuas. M.: Zieglar. T. Zwald. R.:Anderson, M. Attwood, K, Bollxn. D., Bloomstrom. S. Bosworth. D.. Brad1ord.A. Cl'1enuer.G..Cof1man. R. Collins. A.: Davis. J Deane. D. Debusk. J.: Dlelz. D. Doawe. F.: Donavan R. Dorsey. D.: Downing. S. Ericson. B.: Farrell. D. Flschl. D. J. w J I 'l . , l . A ,L 1 ... wi g! ,3 KJ, 'W' ' x Y f X N. r '--. J J xt , gg- 5 . . 'Zim , ' 0 Q 5 ig 7 iik ,ik by .ELII T U Q sigh l 2 J 'ft Q Q Af .h an . X J .1 I S a.,y 1 .Q .fl lf . f W . x E: 'if f Tl 1 f- rf J T ' T . f 5. xl NN 'I T: Bi .fe Tv . ,,. .J . T-ir' ' N : ' . Wig- 1 '. ' N...'nV'1 V .l. 'T'-2' . ' f 'L W 9 V gil V .e u N. . . I L -M go n A '. '.f - 'z' ' 2: . QQ? T' I QQ f - ' 3 :J 'QM lk '15 . L ff I Mi., . x S, 4 T L 'fi 7 ., V' Q? .. 1 iz 8' - R L. i Q - fl W .S 1 W , - eb J 3 ' 4 ' . l '. l 'J Lx-AX X... ll J ' ii ' 1 . .. 5 . - J J . . fi- . 7i-Tix Xi-lj 4 QT .. . A X s. ' -5 r , ,, , .M J az- . . Q f -- ' MQ' N -. 4- 1 . ' ef -2-if T f nf J., . M' 1 l ' N ' Y nl fi T K xx I 4 .af :I if 'S' A tx I , Le, 2 4 X . A b . L 1' . ' . f 2 . L . ' J N - x W la T x .fl Y .X we 1 'T lf . ' 5 . D l J 'W J fi l A I' LX f l O ' l l 214 ophomores MWA WM -was ,Q Jw was Jw wwpxmww QW vudlfu 'T' we vw, HMPK Simi 'Wg wk :Lo 1 new r Nw' g13'V '5. r 9 L47'??f? - ' ' , ,, ' MQ? J we I Q. , 3 , A , ,KZ I , will ,K ki1k,w?,giv f, lj, , i . ,, I . J . .V .. -lf,-req , I Y -fa, A , if if We- f we 0. ffsv-.755 .Suhr 5 ' ,A -' ' K , ' I ,M-ml. , ,t fe, ' 9' .- - '41 ' H is f' fy, A5 Y- ' Jn.. . 5 5 if ' ' 1 ,, ,,,'ginx , ,,.. . . G A -A-A h ff , 'Q : 3,14 . ,. , il V gw L , .ak fr 1 Um. ' 1 ' W f' .iff A J 1, ,.,, 4 J 'Y 'f . W, Y' J E, m 1 W .., ,, I ,. A , .. l , E ki, 75, jc ig. It t my J. ,W K . ,M M . we 't ' .. M ,M ' ,mg H l f- ' - m e . G ' , ' gif Sophomore Dan Fulton was one of Tech's top distance runners. He is shown here running in the city cross country meet. 215 Q 1 ,S x , if I . I I S Ui , ' vlfdfl 13 A , unqu- SQ ,,. , ,,, n. Q' si' J 5 Fleming, R Garduer, J Goodwin, B Goodwin, J Grady. D Graham, R Gruber. G Halverson, J Hardmann, W Haynes, B Hollamon, J John, D Johnson, D Lockman, D Lundstrom, S Krieger, F Keller, R McGuire, J Mitchell. J Ness, D Nlshida, D O'Brlen, M Ross. C Schulberg, J Tapfer, M Van Brooklin. J Wetherwald, N Sophomores X. . ,K 5 2 f W J 1. 'fr 1 -. 4 f 5 4 if Ken Hamilton uses one of Tech's new drafting machines to createa masterpiece 216 Q ':f'V1'YJ- v w.-if '-si 'ff -' . 1 .:1.f1f'Vr' 11Vfw:av:.a-1 4zwak?'f +1f'fs-uVV'.e 4 -elfraw:-:-11V1fw1tf4.Vff 'a-r' 1f2':uiif': an-- -my k v? jgfkkfigiifivif- 45 .- 43:1 :QV V,11-115535, - .1.1..:a.g'fj'ffFQ1+25'i '.f3'?i,,f'Q,ff?? 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V.-'nz' V-1 1 ' ' ' P .Y 1 AV 4. . 1 ,1 if ' , ,Y - :J ' , -.1-,1 V ' V 4, 1 X ,I Iii: 4' 1 1, i ... I 4 nv A F . .5 ' V 4-. Y 4 W -.J . -V 'ai .V 1 - .' V' il . 1 , . V .V 4 A, ' ' . 1' A gif. Z, V 4 1 . 'A 4, 4 1. -I 4 -14,-. -. VV, V .- - .V ,L 4,1f V 'V fgl. fg,V,1V-. ,Y , - ' ' H Acker. Ackley. Adams. Adams. Adkins. Allen. Allen. Altorfer. Anderson. Anderson E S M T K R T D C E Anderson, J Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Anslow Archerd. Arnett Arnold. Arndt. Ause. Averett. Avery, Bachrnan, Barley. Baldwin. Bassett. Bates Bottrlwega. Battles. Bauman Beal Beeber. BeH, BeNl, Bentz. Benz, Berardnnelll. Bergro Bettendnrl. Bwther. Bwttner. Blix! Bloker. Blowers Bouvet. Bcnagofskn, Bonn. Boone. Bosch. Boselaar, Bowman. Boyd. Boyd. Branch. Brandt. Breazrle Brenrser Brrdwll, Brooks Brough. Brown, Brown. Brown. Bruce, Bruce. Brunton. Buckmgnarn. Buell. Burke, Burns. Burnside, K S T T .J M M D. J, M D H. R. J C G, R F P J J D P S P B G B B R A F A L M L G D G R. C C. M C J W L J J D D D G B R S J D S R S I-freshmen 1 . .. .. .. I L K W ,n Q ' I .L V H... . J: 7 A pn N if -.M .,. 'LA' ting? X-,K 'jf 8 JL . V K X 4 . ' , , t .4 I , , 4. -L.- T . ,. 1 X ,N ,X 'Q x ' 'rw X x .N - I' 'H' 9 A e Y. - ws md rv? ' K w A . Q.. 1. .. B 'H' -. s. . R N in if. ' I ' .. - . ' f A -S., 1 1 A gt 2.3 ff :ibm Vg? R, X f X A ,Q YL- a 1,5 .A - kms-V r 3 I K p 4 f' wg.. , xr rx .gr-'Y . .X x 'N FF. . ' f- . 5 9 xr. 'V -1 6 V-gs .H , . v Y gg! H M r 3 LU . 4 . X -4' J S .X s x X ' . . Q Q 'I .1 V v f 54 in 61 .' N f A 4 f A f . . .. A . A. 1 X K 55 Q ga g , A ff! A ' .,', ' K V f R . - ' , I - it? -5. K ' 'T' Z n . kb. V Qu. A ,x i N iw ' Y . . , Vo 4.4, 5 . ' ,177 fc- Y S 4 .J X -' , ' f .gr -. A . rt. ' lg 218 F2 D. .sn 1 1-Q. 5 'T .4 . t n xx km ,r f24 U 1 4. 1 'Q f. .f 1 . jx 4... me .f if Y -flea - ir. f X. KPQX ,,, 2 i -- L if N51 4 -ff ,L 1 f fi r ' V , l ' X K C 'V f KQV... 5 - ' Wa.. W . ' W V ,Q ' T' V- '15 :ff ,.. ig Y I QQ ' , dv di X Je X L4 xx 1 dr v x IL ef D 5 - 35, M M .Q lflf . KE fX T in I M, ' ' ,Q ' . A wh f 'Q' A ,..' v, i 'irq' D warf 1-is ' QL I.. C. Q5 1 fx J 5 A if C. .J A D ,eg , :Lil KBOVE: Freshman English class does its reading out- side to take advantage of the sunshine. 21 9 Eusacker. D, Butlerlield. O. Byer. W Calcagno, H. Callanan. M, Campbell, R, Carter. T. Cassinelli. K, Castvavel, G Chapman. W. Charlson, J Chinn. R Chrison. B Christensen. P, Cinotto, M Clark, K Clement. M. Clement. S Corts.J Codlno. V. Cole. C Cole. D Coleman, C Collins. R. Colt. D, Colistro, G. Connor. J. Cooper. G. Cope. B Corrado. J, Coulter. M. Cox, L Crane. P. Creager. M. Crolt. B Currie. D. Currier. J. Damianu. D. Daniels. D. Dario. G Davis, L Davis. T Dawson. C. Dean, C Dean. E li Den-tins, J l7Plury F' Dwrom Ll Dmv R Dllmlve U Un vw. J Lnuwwflv J ilwlwmm M Duwnmn K Uv:-on K Dvxfovv 5 limlicu lv UOW.HMvv fi Dum- fe Um-w lx lmvw A Dum- U I ew M Ixk mf M Dim-ftun R lm-1 ,ms J ffvdw W Ewden I Fmuc-11 IJ h1w,rUu.K Fmmu P Eiv.1u41 I Enmvwx G imp M Inge G 4. .. , ll ' f Pr h John Brldwell shows freshman splrlt on the cross country cour , 1' L- if if 1 -V x A , A I. I srl, Wi gssxaif , nf . , ww cl x, .. F gg X QA. XA - Wm , ,,1A7V IQ 1 QA , ia 3. kt az ,i.,,,,'k x f 'ff . ,1- .g ff fl . f X 4 A 'f 3 K 1. ' x ' 't'A X if , Q, M ' ' ' 1 N IN 8 'W M 'JK 43. , '1- Lffwsv S6 I S AW g W 335 .2 r gg, A 'K in I f . I if wx, :Jr I I L 1 . fu L. I I if I' I 5 A. I I.. ' ':- I lg Z4 I r A I ax Amr, 1 x , ... Vi, ' Q I ui :L If in , . Iii If 0 L g J A , if-4 ,ig Y -NN , A-E Aix J X AX . Ki X ' fa, 7, rx if Q VVKWM 'rf 45 ,,:LL ' ' - : 1, 5 ? A 5 . ,f I 'r :T A . 1 .,, , f 'Q 1 I I 4. R- m0 Q. TJ I . . I . 4-'f rr , If '47 p 'P M , M, Ss. , .. ,f :gg . . V+ E Ymg W' 1 -I' , L. nl wb C i rl .- WI' ' ,r 5 I, I' m ' . u rx If er I X e , If ziknui -Q . , C. Q 1 .GN I f .xv iii. 2 I f J , xi Ji I Z 3 .J X31 ' A Tia EF , sf,rHQ.Q 'e I Q ml ,VL I . W' A 4 L r V Q K ' 1 gf ' ' i C ' 'V 1 'X mix ' 'S -1. I F ,rf if 2 , zz, ' , I I A E kk fp Q , . L. 4 N . 3 ' , v i 'Y X. . I B . Q ., W Y, If r W' .Q L s Q 1 1 r I 1 L: ir? 4. ' I J, , ,jf ,, A-fl al t 'pix G' uc!! ' J X6 XE: X I ' ll I 5 kb N xlx 5 221 -L. ...iff A '4f.fsgrrH 5 ,., I L. J fi .s n 'WQY lg vw I -fl ,, P .Q I M' x XR N. . . . R, L E ag Q. -., if , ,. .N I I f I w , , I ir, 'T ' ,W 4.9 A , 41,51 r r ' fr I 1 rf, I 'i , ' frgem- S Erwm W Evqrm M F.1rVQII D Fast I FI1uIkm'r I Faust D Ferrarrrr J Fermrw J Ierreih J Ferscrr.-.er--1' Haan M Fmxrr A rwegew M Henurrg E Finn P Frrvr-f B Irish!!! M I'0V0vYv.1r1.K Ffrstrw D Imvrl '. Ireriflr I M P Irwswr, f: S fuller L Iuvrk E IIHH-1 Ii ln :adv G G.nILsw.ny M Gnrnlrs D Gmrrsmv. U Gvmry r Glbhs If Gibson S Gumclcv P GIe.1surw H Gmru K Gordm H Gould J Grmmrrr F? Green M Green J Green V Green W Gregg C Gresspl P' Grnrm D Gnfhrr-5 J Hausa D Hudlev R mgedorrr K Hagerman R mrey D H.1mwI M Hdmmond A H.1mmDHd, T H.m'rpton.G Hrrny w H.nrrls1m.J Hut H Hmlfovd G H.1rIlr?v A Hufww' D HIASSCI 'oek J H.1sm I rmugorr is rmugerv G H.1ys. R Hdyrws J Handy ID Heclur G Healf1.IS Hellwvvf' rr Hemlrv A Hnckok M Hrggm.. 5 HMI H HIM, M HOISIFWYOH, M HoIm.m B Holt. J Hnlmr J Hudson A Hoopes D Hopi B Howe. D Hoverkamp R HICKS K Hrycm T Hunlrvryr P Hungerford. M Hu!! VV Husemnn. B Hyde. D INK. J Irwm K. Jackson. F? jrnoy R Jackson, M Jenkmu D K X RIGHT: Willie McClain and Robert Gibbs work on a project in electric shop. JL-men. L1 Jensen J Jerrngan M Johnson J Jwnnf-I J Joftnson H Jonnson V Johnson L Johnson M Johnson M Johnson M Johnson FJ Jflinlalulw 5 JOHPS, M Jusnn R Juxh: 9 P' Jung x Ken Um lr new-n-.rm H Korn F Kuucl IX Kwllv M Kunnmly rv Km mm U KL.,-N M may s Knmiosky x Krukw H rw.-nn 5 mmm J Kl1K1!J.:h.1 B KOMUQDJ A Knppv L KOVVGMS J Knnnzm D Klnen J Kwola R Kung J Kwefel R Kmpe Q Klan nerg H K.-fdgney J Laws D L.1SKw J Liam L LJNOYIGE' T Lntmnzu S Lcv K Leonmgg P LEE J Lemme. D LFHOHL-HP M Ldupnx Lv Lev P Lcwus U Lvwus, R Luppmu L5 lee M Let? L Lennie K Lppmm-vm D Lwm W mm1L,,4m J LOVJH E5 1 I I m .,4,i!L e.. Q V -A . 43 ,,,- be ,, I- ,W Wi t. L -5, 2 'sf K! A 4 K .4 Mb A 'JR - 'I ' N J- , A W' -N ' 4 ' ' J A J f ... A W I J R . ' Y f ge , V ,IZ I 4 K- 'Il 5 4 X 59, e N 4 Vi X ,J X. ,, ,342 4.4 X 4' A 1 ,x A' Y ix ., 9 , .. J A' 1' . . J ' , ' X lx b. ' - F kkky 3 3 Y ' J' 55. ' ' , , Q Vx QQ . : -,L i 4, . ' 1 9 ,-L 2 ,,.-- 'mai A ,f 4' . 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M3 -'Q-.4 N,,k.,wmH1, ' ' V , N001 LQ A fir? , Nelson M ' Q: ' 1 , Neve,M 3' - ,V 1 ' Yi ' T Npsbm is F v- - ' 1' ,N J . 4 I 5, Newsom se I Y ' , ,, Nwson U . , K ' K M 1, N . ' 1 Ml, M W. Slim 'AJ' 5 ' K - u 'R owmm K i . .. . j . ,.... 1, my Y ,, OWN j in . ' 'L - . ff oflow lx ' FK X . , - -f ' one H I ig. A , - vw hu., WF KL- I r , iff c is N' ggi J Q - - Y , M, I.. ..V Wk .V . i Q 1-v , jg E fix' ' dm ' ,V ' Padmm-1 p M 1 -N, ,ff ff 'T 'K A M MH - fag 4 gd'y ,.D M W 1 f xv 'fx 31 Q A X bm N fr -H '-1 Pmmur U 4, . PM.-..-Y I Q H ' . J A PGM- P - 1 1 K f 11 ' ,. ,W ' Perez L . . 3 . ,s, QL. ' '4 f . r u .A gf - K sk J' 14 pmsyov C A K A M ' ff f W ,w fff Q , Purkst . 5, ' J V . , M, :W , f mmf r, I A' , M -' 2' X 1 ' As' Pe..1kvD 4? ' , Y N ' ' -ff ' Peymf- U .., - 4 A 1, 4 Ppumm S 223 Petersen. K Pere! L Peereviboom, D Petevson. R Peake. D Pedevsen A Perry, J Petrie, T Peterson, G Price M Pvay. P Pruefi J Pierce P GIDSOVLK Pniliip5,R Poweii. T Pocsrhke J Pooie M Portovni Purser E Piyn'mIi:.G Quan U Packley C Raivio F? Rankin N Rand. M Reavls, R Reed. R Reynoids J Rohk S Ross. C Rondiwuiswi Reusser R Ross J Rogers J Ross, D Rlen. M Rising S Rinnnfd, A RiU1ardson.D Rudarrnel B Sairnolrn. D Salvey T Saizwedel T Sanders P Sayre. M Scott L Scholz, R Sciimeder, P SLhweiiZer, M Schmidt, M RIGHT: Ken Foreman tries to keep his eyes on his book but finds the distractions too great. Prosh v- H n, ' Q l ! I V ! --., a by qv, 3 rl EL! 'fi ff L ' i f ,1. wa. f V x fl M 3 if r ,1 , -.,v' W . W , 4 A 5 A a x Q.. I f iz, , K -,t-2 Q ' X' I ily' r q . LLgV,VV, , in ,J B 4, S ,., v A J. '51 . X J ' is , A a b Mi! ,,.. ' L. ,. it .47 H 5-1 fg! ,,'J V if ' ' i A if , fi 1 ,J V 1 Ti fx K 'K , If ' ky' h ,A ,V A . an 4 R . 'W A L. V ef - 3 an M-+ J ,Q Y eq A 4 A ir , b F4 2 if? P fi , ' .A Wi' 2:-5 :fi 5-,V' 1 I 2,-I XXX X ' - , .Ii Ei' A 9 T Xwi 4 fi i n Q Q . N s ffm 1 f X 5 ' ' -. 1 .. Y- , I I , ,, ' , f 4 I i 1 i xr' ' qi ,. '43 XY, .N ,,,, . im Q V - J-0 Q J -i TW 1 A i F :Q YT I. . ' 11 f -N A I . V. L X i X X G- 3 NSA' 224 II. W . Uwhx Ji I L,L.. ,... 5 L. Q A ' .J I I' ' 'A' 4 I Q , QR' Y I Q T wx -L 5 5 ' Ii 4. X In - A 5, I I N x N IIT- I Ik. 'Iv A ?.- xff.E3 J - g- 1 - . . - I 9. . . ly .L I 21+ V k A K 1 Q I N I if ' ' Aja g k Q yn, I -vt .,, tl -1 Lv- 1 Q h 1. . I - I -S fb-' 433 62 5 X J, A A if I' s ff' X. gr f! x f' , 'E 15, I ' Itw I I JF ' If.- x. IVAK Jie I - .ls LX A 5 L l 4.4 ' I ,, r ' II I f Y I 'sz-.ff ' .1 I KN' , ., ,..n g ,ff , ,w' I A. Q ig? I. 1 'i ii ' sQvg .QW- K.,- '1 I x- ' ' 'X V A-.. , - If Q ' , ' 94 Y 2 Y , 1 .,, .ff ,E Xi' ,f s ,js -5- 1 ' ff : qi W. 3 rl , .-0,2 J., , . ,A.,, ,,. I .. .--- Y .Li ,Q- W J if 'E' HS I I 'T Q H 'ff I' I4- :IA , I' F ' an ' X 225 s m. ' ' x .f QIINII, Q eauwff Q IRSWQ 1- , I f L? U 3 . I . Q., YT v?,: . X I .. '51-+I ' ai . -,TVA fl , . N I ... ,hw x I fu. v 1 W G .I SX I .IIN XVI N: A III I. Schwary M Sahel! J SLrveHeI S Schroeder J Schot5.1I.J Scott R Sc haIIOr J Sfmeufpv J Summws J Srrmux II I Smeu J Semen P sevy w Sfverwfvurl I3 SIWOOIS ll Slmwlm K I Su.mp1Ivtc'r L Smum K Swevf-vw J Sk.mI,1'I If SvsurLi,nI P Synduv J Swwyvx If Smuw I Smmx D Smvw I Srwlw VV Svmok I? Snyder R Stephens H Stoble J SIBIOH L Smiey M SIdI'vwiOU D Srepme-fs I Same' V Stulzev G Stodw J Strovwmugn Sdklevheki R Stott M SIJMI. I5 Savoy IJ SIOWUII P Slmllnv Ii Smz, I Stine! I Stuck.: U Staplvs J Stdmworl U Stelly I1 Swann K Szewdfr J Spamo P SDOC-ner T SpneIer F Sprmxunp is Swqnsmv W Swwll IA Swemfmv J T.1DIer J I Frosh 1 NB 'W 9 'M -. m m , , x M Nia? may . A Q , 'sf . X A gn ix' my ii m m ,.. X .ma - Q Q 'Q X . ,,,, , A L A T: . , Ml A,v, nf 'G LL ff . x L , L , L V, N I ' W , K 4 X ' X E , U K is H 4 x k , 5. ., ,va ,, 5 ' 1, b T . ' 1 . ' T C3151 ,.L. :A ' . K xxx , EYX , l 'h N Q Q N a '- 4 ,',,V' . Q f if as-x4 Qs , : X, 5 X a f W' N Q as 1 Q X 41 'X ' I ,lx 1, fx lg' f Oops mistake on the part of management. I I. .f ' x , 'sf ff 9.54 f - V- M fa Q41 Q GW XM S 'i' 'ec-, .A 227 This page too. Sorry Allen, Martin Graphic Arts Arendt, Harold Librarian Atteberry, Michael Automotive, Sheet Metal Aubin, Mildan Science Bachman, Donald Science Benson, Shirley English Bergan, John Soc. Studies Bonniwell, Robert English Borquist, Sterling Bidg. Const. Browning, Howard Science ii ' L X Q Q 'AMwwg'l, ' i ,. FH . i Q Q I Q 'jr i ,pi if ' ' 'AM iifaiel A'-'lk ' I Q F in ri- 4 ' gil ia 'f init 1-, -,, c, ,Q ga 4 'i wr 1, 5 , We 5 l 4' Bryson, Carlton Math Burch, Wesley Machine Cartales, Harry English ,,, g . ,sas A -.NJ , ii x ffT'!fl X fi' 1 5 v 2 ,ew 1 I 4 via, aes v -Xl 3' i'- xg ,JM , l Q .ei fi is ' Jef 1 .af 228 ng 7. ' 'Z W - c 1 -f ,S , K' ' 1 f i , X . W , W' . A 1 , f gi ,i lik 1 Cebriak, William Drafting Chase, William Clark, Tex Bldg. Const. ...f , 'W' ,N .x z- will 1 vial. 4 . M rs'-.,,,i t iii S3 f Y il l. Nfilfll , '79-' ', F if 15 ,, Q. f 2 Conwell, Edward Bldg. Const. Cook, Virginia English Craig, Stanley Ind. Electric Faulkner, Norma English Drum, Carol English Dalrymple, Forest English Fischer, Reuben Science Flumerflet, Robert Metal. Fab. Franz, Robert Science Gilmore, Marylis Soc. Studies Gray, Arnold P.E. Griffith, Norman Metal Fab. Gunderson, Howard E. Automotive Hamilton, Mary Anne Bus. Educ. Hanson, Lloyd H. Indust. Elect Hanson, Roger A. Voc. Music. Eng. Soc. Studies Henry, Harlan Mathematics Herring, Fluid Power Hryciw, M.B. Soc. Studies Jones, Dorothy A. Science Jones, Howard L. Drafting Argens, William Electronics Kanelis, Elizabeth Bus. Educ., English Klev, Marie Mathematics Kulwlcki, Larry Drafting Laherty, Robert T. Automotive Helene, Lannon EE Coordinator Larson, Lee Counselors Lehtz, Elmer A. Machine WW' Wm Wallin? A6 ' 'wif g 9 mt. 'UHMwM in 'Wg-. mf' gi fi-2,-P. 'Ne Q if-1' M' fm 'b .4-+A 231 Lodwig, Richard R Eng. Counselling Londahl,John English Lopez, Michaele Science Lousen, Kenneth Eng., Soc. Studies Mackey, Delbert Automotive McNeil, Stuart P.E. Miller, Marthiel Eng., Soc. Studies Milovich, John Welding Meagher, Florence College, Coordinator Mazzocco, Victor Eng., Soc. Studies Mucha, Chas P.E, Murtaugh, Drafting Morse, Victor Mathematics Melvin, Vern P.E. Milovich,John Welding Nichols, William Aviation Nyberg, Ruben Electric Nordling, George Drafting Oakes, Harold Automotive Overton, Vearl Math Pennington, Hugh Math Perry, Joseph Pattern Raisig, Theodore J. Drafting Ranta, William Science al l i , N 1 'T -ssl' 'B' i 'Q JR 'NP . . . . kr V f i 1 . 3 1 V Qs self... fr . ,,,, I ffx :,.g, , K - .,..., . E Q felt ZW if 13 X L X 1 Q , ,,,dl 'M E -...IV :lf A M- i . -nfl? 5 . F Y . X .gf xi' ' 233 Ray, Shirley Social Studies Rice, Lloyd M. English Richardson, Donald R. Riese, Gordon A. Mathematics Rowe. Harold L. instrumental Music: Social Studies Schrader, Earl S. Communication Electronics Schroeder, Robert M. German, Social Studies Sienko, Joe P.E. Health Simmons, Floyd W. Mathematics Small, David Graphic Art: Photography Stiff, Alfred A. Automotive Taylor, Frank E. Industrial Electricity Thiringer, Edwin Machine, Technology Thomas, William M. English Thompson, Alma R. English Tonsfeldt, Margaret C. Business Education Triplett, H. Thomas English: Activities Director Veatch. Thomas J. Grapic Arts Veley, Robert W. German: Metal Fabrication Vingeleri,John J. Mathematics Walborn. Francis J. Industrial Electronics Wann, Mereida L. Englishg Social Studies Waterbury, Gerald L. Industrial Plastics iqim.. Y M ar WQHVWKWM l -E f.'r T uf, V T . 1-r if 'QW r 'W 5 234 White, Bud P.E., Health Williams, Frank O. Foundry Williams, Richard N Plumbing, Welding Wilson, Robert Science Wise, Cliffard, C. Social Studies, Counseling As editor of the Benson Blueprint, it was my honor and misfortune to choose year- book as an elective. We missed deadlines and argued for weeks on the type of type we were going to have as well as cover design. How- ever, the quality of this year's yearbook far exceeds previous yearbooks. It is more en- joyable to read and you won't go to sleep looking at the pictures. Stewart Minors Head yearbook editor. Yearbook Edltors Ali I ..:s, ' .M . X314 'xxx fm .A :eff - .. ' Mali' . , as I ii' UPPER LEFT- Doug Watson tries to give Stewart Minors some uneeded advice. LOWER LEFT- Uncle Harry! we really rather do it ourselves. UPPER LEFT- William Wil- Iiams lll In his natural pose. LOWER RIGHT- The Mouth Seifert for once has it closed. Working on the yearbook staff was a very beneficial experience. It gave us a chance to work together as a team and produce: prob- ably the best yearbook in the history of Ben- son High in content and organization. The section contributing the most was advertisement, which was brought back to Benson, after many years of absence. This not only enabled us to have color pictures, but also gave us a wider range of covers from which to choose. I had only one disappointment this year. This was the lack of interest in selling of advertising. We only reached fifty percent of our goal. I feel that to make it a major suc- cess this interest must exist and all must participate. Business Editor Doug Watson With all the problems we had this year I felt that we have put out the best yearbook that I have seen in my past four years at Ben- son. Though we had many difficulties and missed deadlines we still managed to put out an excellent yearbook. The staff this year really put out. Most of our staff was inexperienced. We learned how to put a good yearbook together. It is not perfect. Compare it to previous years and I think you will think it is much better. But that'sfor you to decide. Co-editor Ted Seifert This should be known as an experimental yearbook. For, for the first time since I have been going here, the students actually had some control over a school activity. On top of that we actually went by some rules in putting out the book and everyone really helped. I really hope this turns out to be a good yearbook, I haven't seen it yet but if it isn't the best, it can't be the worst. A lot of people really worked their tails off, especial- ly around deadline, and with all that effort, its gotta be great. The book shows that Ben- son students aren't all a bunch of apple- polsihing shoeshine boys, were all normal like everyone else. I really hope you like the book. Co-Editor Jim McDonough Working on the Blueprint this year has been a worthwhile experience filled with ups and downs. For those who think that work- ing on the yearbook is an easy task, forget it. That's what I thought when I first enrolled in the class, but I soon realized that three was more to putting a yearbook together, than just putting in a couple of pictures. The Blue- print staff never had a moments rest as many times they came in after school to con- tribute their time to making this yearbook the best one made in a long time. Advertising Editor. Dale Matthews UPPER LEFT- Ted Seifert is puzzeled by Rick Krein con- fusing layout. LOWER RIGHT- Jim McDonough steadily types copy for the yearbook. UPPER LEFT- Stewart Mi- nors contemplates being the editor-in-chief. LOWER LEFT- Dale Mathews tries his hardest to put a layout to- gether. -- ...,f- f, ..... f i .,.- Q i f Y N VE: J ff -as gif, W xi , . 0 P 'Q X Yearbook Editors ini: i or eere i M fi? iw,1,AJ , 9 They b ktfff72fIttr1td t Harry Cartales did an outstanding job and h help and opinions were greatly appreciated. Yearbook Staff IQZLDJ who MMO! Mme TPXLAL ww iwgilfi WNXQ Qwx Zggxteuejolfzimkck ,45g7ff5?5v12 ,Q S ,ef 0 I '1 Ag'. L 225 ,iw 1- '- -J' HO 1' 4 ,P Q 'fry 4, has .bf -3 K. 4 . - 4J4..,. Pi' QA fb v N . ' fit' x 5- f 5?.?a'5'C.'?f Q, ' ffl gf ' .1551-,t , I .:',.H.!' .il-. ' LD' -,j.'1'd..'f.-Q. A l. A K. .'0'. v.. 2 4 av .114 ' .ks , J' Q I . r ' x ' up D- --L. v ' 5- w' 5 --'- s4,, lH'2Qv-J',,5f..fg 4, x. - ..- Q' , - .I 1. . ,, 'l. 's.ff -- . ?' 'I . I .uwyr g. P' I x ,JK -. ..'v- -.4 -Q, P-'Y' .Y Q.: 1 - -v.L.oN'- ls u 1 , 0 L- - 4 ,f A -1 fo- ,.s' ny... A -7 .Q '. . Q5f5Y' '. ' Index Seniors Accuardi, Larry R. 22,27,63 Aden, Douglas D. 22 Adix, Bill Roland 22 Aho, Kenneth Carl 22 Allen, David Bruce 22 Allen, Timothy J. 22 Amos, Roy Lee 22 Anderson, James Lee 90-91,22 Andrist, Miles Nathan 22 Andrus, Howard R. 53,62,22 Ashlock, Joseph H. 22 Bahneman, Robert G. 22 Baker, Dennis K. 22 Baker, Jay Sheldon 22 Balcomb, Gene Lindsey 55,22 Banta, Dale Allen 192,22 Bartunek, Steven Ray 22 Bassitt, Scott M. 22 Bastian, Steven L. 23,189 Bates, James Allen 23 Bates, Kevin Edward 23 Bauman, Henry Robert 152,23 Beal, Jason Scott 185,23 Bearson, David Loren 62,23 Berube, Darold Norris 23 Bidnick, Philip C. 23 Bither, Scott F. 23 Black, Paul Renner 23 Blanchard, Mike David 195,23 Blunt, Clinton Edward 33 Blythe, Christopher A. 23 Bollin, Steve 23 Bollinger, Gary Jett 23 Bonagofski, Vernon M. 24 Borich, Daniel Jay 24 Bosch, John E. 24 Boyd, James Peter Jr. 24 Boyles, Mark Gordon 53,128, 25,24 Bradford, Arthur 24 Bradley, Kim W. 24 Brady, Bryce Conrad 24 Brandtner, Van Allen 24 Brant, Michael Steven 24 Bray, Steve Craig 24 Brink, David 24 Broderick, William J. 25 Broomas, Philip Lee 25 Bruce, Robert Curt 25 Brugger, Steven John 25 Bunch, James William 25 Burgeson, Richard A. 25 Burns, David Robert 62,25 Burton, Daniel R. 131,25 Busick, Russell W. 62,25 Calef, Daniel Fred 35,25 Canich, Joseph Oscar 25 Caraher, Steven P. 25 Carlson, George L. 25 Casey, James 25 Catabay, Leo C. 89,25 Chellis, Michael R. 105,26,25 Christen, Richard P. 25 Christensen, David M. 25 Christie, Robert D. 26 Chun, Laurence 26 Cole, John Michael 26 Conger, Randall Keady 26 Conway, Craig Thomas 80.22, 123,26 Conway, James P. 26 Cook, Steven John 26 Cooper, William Frank 26 Corbin, Wynne Clark 26 Courtway, Frank M. 26 Covelle, John M. 26 Crouch, James W. Jr. 26 Cullen, Jay Bruce 26 Dailey, Steven John 26 Davidson, Michael R. 26 Davis, James Allen 27 Denham, Fred Morris 27 Dietrich, Randolph I. 63,27 Dixon, Ronald Kent 27 Dolan, Dennis B, 27 Donovan, Jerry E. 27 Dutton, James M. 27 Edmonds, Michael A. 27 Ekhoff, Barton, Reed 27 Elston, Jack Linn 27 England, Michael Don 27 Estabrook, Mike Craig 53,27 Fassnidge, Dean E. 27 Fay, Thomas Scott 28 Ferguson, Ronald C. 28 Fessler, Stephan 28 Feucht, Kenneth Allen 28 Fivecoat, Jon Arthur 28 Fleming, James Andrew 28 Flores, David Jessie 28 Fogg, Fred George 28 Fromme, Martin Edwin 28 Funk, John Andrew 28 Galvin, Scott Thomas 115,63, 28 Geisler, Grant A. 28 Gerlicher, Philip J. 29 Gibbs, Lavern Lyle 29 Gibson, Daniel Arthur 29 Goodwin, John Michael 29 Graham, Paul Abram 129.29, 40,82,29 Graham, Timmie E. 29,45,80, 49,79 Gray, Gary M. 80,79,36,82 Gray, William 29 Griffin. Jay Rea 29 Groner, David Andrew 29 Gross, Dale Robert 29,124.63 Gurwell, PaulW. 29 Haase, Martin John 29,152,185 Haggland,Carl H. 30 Haley, Steven D. 30,185 Hall, James Leonard 30 Hall, Randy Lavell 30,53,55 Halterman, Rick 30,180 Hannan, Bruce 30 Harles, John J. 30 Harris, David M. 30 Harris, James Melvin 30 Harrison,John Paul 30 Haskell, Lindsey G. 30 Hatheway, James R. 30.42 Haynes, David Lee 30 Haynes, Derrick A. 30,185 Henzi, David Kent 30 Herndon, James Max 31 Hertel, Harley Albert 31 Hoerauf, David Wayne 31 Holzschuh, Dale Ray 31,195 Hoverkamp, Robert A. 31 Huff, Howard, Glen 31,185 Hugett, Thomas Elton 31 Hunt, Robert Avon 31,41 Hunter, Michael James 31,183 Hutchinson, Mike Dean 31 lls, Rocky Lee 31,62 Iwata, Doug Henry 31 James Robert Stanley 115 Jennings, Mardas C. 31 Johansen, Hans 31 Johnson, Chuck Edward 31,63. 110 Johnson, Michael Paul 32 Johnson, Norman E. 32 Johnson, Randall E. 32,89,188 Jones, Gregory Thomas 82,111 Jones, William Leslie 32,55,57 Jorgensen, Robert A. 32 Justice, David C. 32 Kaady, Roger Roy 32 Kampfer, Dean Allen 32 Kelley, Herbert Lee 32,70,91 Kelly, Chris 32 Kessel, Roger Allen 32,63 Kimokeo, James Oliver 22,32, 115,152 King, Jimmy Lee 32 Kinnari, Melvin W. 32 Kirk, Martin W. 33,62 Knight. John Allen 33,63,192 Kotsovos, Ron Joe 33 Krein, Richard Paul 33,152,153 Kreipe, Robert T. 33 Kruer, Mark David 33 Lahodny, Tab Randy 33 Lamarsh, Keith D. 33 Landrum, Ernie Lee 40 Larson, Richard G. 33 Lecher, Richard John 90.91, 33-89 I Lee, Andrew John 33 Lee, Norman Dean 33 Lee, Norman Herbert 33 Lefebvre, Michael P. 33 Lien, Robert Alan 34 Lucas, Lawrence A. ll 34 MacDonald, Eric Alan 34 Marendish, Peter S. 34 Martz, Jeff George 34 Mathies. Jordan Dean 33 Matthews, Dale L. 53,129,57, 55,34,152,123 Matthews, Donald 3O,34,123 Maunu, Darryl Emil 34 McArthur, Donald J. 36 McDonald, Eric 34 McDonough, James H. 35 McGill, Harvey C. 36 McGuckin, Joseph J. 36 Mclntosh, Gilbert H. 36 McKee, Dana Lauren 34,36 Mensing, Raymond F, 34 Michels, Kent 34 Miller, David Isaac 34 Miller, George Edward 35 Miller, Richard W. 35 Miller, Terry Lee 35 Miller, Wilber George 30 Minors, Alfred S. 35,153,152. 124,43 Moore, James C. 35 Moore, James M. 35 Moore, Richard L. 35 Morgan, Paul Michael 129,55, 28,35,111 Morrissey, Robert W. 35 Mortorff, Arthur S. 35 Muller, George 35 Myrick, Michael D. 36 Neyenhuis, Rudolf 36 Ngan, Benny H.G. 36 Ngan, Carl 36 Niehuser, Thomas C. 36 Okazaki, Jon Lee 36 Olsen, Stanley Joe 62,36 Olson, Eric Raymond 44 Olson, James F. 9O,91,36,89 Onchi, Harvey Neal 37 Osterud, Laurits B. 37 Pack, Chris Allen 37 Payne, John Scott 37 Paynter, James Robert 37 Pear, Richard Harold 37 Perdue, Glenn Howard 185,37 Persen, John Albert 37 Petersen, Raymond M. 37 Petersen, Ronald J. 37,39,63 Petri, Douglas W. 37 Pettai, Allan Rein 37 Peyton, Jeffrey R. 37,85 Phelps, Glenn E. 37 hillip S. 45 Phillips, Jeffrey G. 37 Pinckard, Dan L. 37 Poitras, Gerald R. 38 Ponce, Keith Eric 38 Porter, Matthew A, 38 Proefrock, Wayne Lee 38 Rader, George Drake 38 Rader, Rick Allan 38 Radtke, Randy Scott 38 Ratener, David L. 38 Reeves, Randal J. 38 Register, David Lee 38 Reichle, Patrick J. 38 Reinleitner, Lee A. 38 Reynolds, Randall W. 39 Rice, Kevin Gene 39 Riley, Ottlce J. 39 Ritchie, Ernest Leroy 39 Roberts, Jeffrey Paul 39 Roberts, Kent M. 39 Rochat, Richard P.183,3': Roesler, Daniel W. 128,39 Rogers, Joseph B. 39 Ross, Douglas Allan 39 Roth, Rod John 39 Schaper, Carl F. 39 Schapler, Robert Hans 39 Schlichenmeyer K.J. 39 Schmidt, Mark John 39 Schultheis, Terry A. 39 Schwager, Robert E. 40 Scrivner, Daniel Ray 188.189, 40 Seelen, Timothy Aaron Seifert, Theodore Jr. 53,153, 152,40 Seivers, Anthony Earl 40 Severe, Gary Dean 40 Shaver, Tad Howard 40 Sheridan, Alexander L. 40 Shoff, Steven Arthur 40 Siemieniec, Mark 40 Silfies, Brent Scott 40 Skoien, Courtney D. 40 Smith, Edward V. 40 Smith, Jeffery Wayne 40 Smith, Steven Bernard 40 Smith, Vern Lee 41 Snell, Floyd A. 41 Snyder, Donn 41 Snyder, Jerry Arthur 41 Soika, Thomas Andrew 41,62 Southworth, Robin W. 41 Stanton, Edward W. 41 Stark, James Lynn 41 Stark, Richard Lee 41 Stephens, Bart Jack 41 Stephens, Timothy H. 41,89,91 Stidham, Joseph E. 41 Stobie, Steve Arthur 41 Strohecker, Jeffrey 41 Sullivan, James Paul 41 Sullivan, Thomas 41 Sumida, Edward Warren 42 Teed, Michael Alvin 42 Thogerson, Gary Alan 42 Thomas, Jerry Albert 42,128 Thomas, William A. 42 Thompson, Brad Kalani 42 Tom, Mark Edward 42 Trapp, Clyde Galen 42,89,91 Traver, Richard Keith 42,131 True, Scott F. 42,53 Tunzat, Richard H. 42 Tworoger, Russell S. 43,55,63 Urushitani, Tomio 43 Uyesugi, William L. 43 VanBuren, P. Mason 52,43 VanDerhout, Patrick J.43 Verbeck, Sam Jay 43,55,123. 129 Vetere, Guy Joseph 43 Vodehnal, Charles H. 43 Wachter, Gary Michael 43,63 Walker, Jerry Elmer 43 Walker, Jud Clarence 43 Wallace, Jeff Scott 43 Waltner, David Warren 43,63, 124,152 Watson, Douglas R. 43 Watts, Daniel Paul 44,89,115, 188 Webster, Richard A. 44 Weckesser, Paul Scott 44,190 Weich, Richard Alan 44 Weisner, Thomas Henry 44 Weiss, Douglas John 44 Wells, David Allon 44 West, Greg Howard 44 West, Randall Clayton 44 Westerberg, Gary Dale 44 Westerfield, Larry G. 44 Whitbeck, Michael R. 44 White, Scott Russell 44 Wickstrand, Alan K. 44 Wiese, David Lansing 44,22 Donald 45,152 Williams, William lll 45 Williams, P Williams, Williams, Stanley 45 Wilson, Scott Alan 45 Wing, Douglas W. 45 Witherow, Roddy Joe 45 Wong, Philip Wei 45 Wright, Neal D. J r. 45 Wright, William A. 45 Yancey, Phillip E. 45 Yoder, Mike Roy 45 Faculty Mr. Anderson ........ 163,160 Mr. Benninghoff ... .... . 160 Mr. Blair ,....,. 163 Mr.Gray ..... , . , 80,79 Mr. Hanson ,... ... 163 Mr. Hennesey .. ... 163 Mr. Herring .... ...111 Mr. Nichols ..... ,,. 186 Mr.Nishamura ... ...163 Mr. Riese .... ,. ... 50,79 Juniors Abbott, Charles C. 199 Achatz, Thomas C. 199 Ackley, Steve Burton 199 Adams, Robert Michael 199 Alberti, David 199 Alger, Daniel Edward 199 Amato, Philip Savario 199,115- 190,198 Anderson, Bradley J. 199 Anderson, Leslie Gail199 Anderson, Loren Lee 199 Anderson, Richard C. 199 Anderson Anholt, W ,Richard Jay 199 liam Brian 199 Baker, William Joseph 199 Barber, Andre Devart199 Barnard, Kenrick John 199 Barnett, Emery Dale 199 Barnette, Clinton M. 199 Baucom, Charles E199 Bell, Bradley S.199 Bell, Daniel Therol 199 Bennett, Daniel Evan 199 Biancone,MichaelJ.199 Biehl, Francis Joseph 199,140, 198 Billeter, Michael 199 Bishop, Forrest F. 199 Bisset, James Robert 199,183 Blaylock, Charles E. 199,123 Blazer, Don Star 199 Bolf, Larry Raymond 199 Boozer, David Milton 199 Boyd, Kent Allen 199 Bradley, David K.199 Brady, Chris S.199 Branch, Travis 199 Britt, Stephen L. 199 Brooks, Thomas Alan199 Brooks, Victor A. 199 Brown, Brad Jay 199 Brown, Bruce David 199 Brown, Tom Richard 200 Brundege, Mickey R. 200 Buerkle, Steven R. 200 Burbach, Louis A. 200 Burnison, Mark Thomas 200 Calcano, Charles C. 200 Caldwell, Dan Gordon 200 Calkins, Robert Dale 200 Campbell, Michael J. 200 Campbell, RobertG. 200 Capps, David William 200 Caraher, Timothy Pat 200 Carlson, Michael 183,200 Carlson, Rick Leon 91,76,200, 198 Carmean, Richard S. 200 Carney, David Edward 200 Carney, David John 200 Carter, Mark Forrest 200 Casey, Craig Vincent 200 Castrejon, Antonie D. 200 Chambers, Gerald Lynn 200 Chase, Roy E. 200 Chenier, Dennis Roy 200 Chimienti, Frank R. 200 Chipman, Dale Walter 200 Clark, Larry Dean 200 Cleveland, Gary W. 95,92,200 Cline, Neill Patrick 200,190 Cole, Kerry Merton 200 Cooper, Gregory Scott 200 Coverstone, Paul W. 200 Crawford, David P. 200 Cresap, Dale Alan 200,111 Cristofolo, David 200 Crosby, Michael D. 200 Crouch, Michael Alan 200 Crow, Franklin 200 Crowell, Gary Lee 200 Davis, Brent Maxwell 200 Davis, Robert Allen 200 Davis, Thomas James 200 Davis, William James 200 Debenedetti, Michael 200,123 Degermark, Kenneth W. 200 Dehackbeil, Victor A. 200 Dishman, Dale Pat 73,72,20O Dix, Kenneth Wayne 200 Dixson, Jeffrey R. 200 Doberenz, Philip W. 200 Dodge, Jim Galen 84,200 Donohue, John Thomas 200 Downey, Henry George 200 Draper, Carl Vester 200 Dunn, Terry Lee 200 Durant, Paul Raymond 200 Earl, John Malcolm 200 Edwards, James Roy 200 Ehlers, Jeffery Louis 200 Eichentopf, Jerry 200 Eikren, Mitchell S. 200 Ekhoff, Kelly Gene 201 Eklof, Peter Gregory 183.201 Elgin, Fred Vernon 201 Elkins, Stuart Allen 201 Eng, Corey Linden 201 Enriquez, Ariel 201 Erhardt, Russell A. 201 Estabrook, Douglas P. 201 Esterberg, Dennis R. 201 Fast, Gregory Allen 201 Ferris, Claude C. 201 Fine, Dave C. 201 Fischer, Marlow 0.201 Fivecoat, Don Bruce 201 Flanagan, Mike Jim 201 Floyd, Roy C. 201 Foley, CurtG. 201 Foley, Peter Edward 84,201 Foster, Cliff E. 201 Foster, Teddy Leon 201 Foster, William R. 201 Franklin, Kevin R. 201 Freeman, Daniel A. 201 Friemark, James N. 201 Gertz, Kenneth Edward 201, 183 Gibbs, Gerald Keith 84,201 Giggers, Keith Layton 201 Ginader, Gary Lee 201 Gloss, Alan Charles 201 Gochenour, Monte 201 Goddard, Jeffrey Winn 201 Gokami, Glenn Takashi 201 Gregory, Paul Scott 201 Griffiths, Jim Harvey 201 Grovom, Robert Scott 201 Grubbs, Stanley Edwin 201 Hager, John William 201 Haigwood, Douglas 201 Hamlin, Scott Ken 201 Hamling, Christopher 201 Hancock, Roger Craig 201 Harmon, Michael W. 201 Harrington, Keith S. 201 Harvey, Steve Lewis 201 Hasenkopf, Gerhard 201 Haskin, Donald S. 201 Hassler, Clifford A. 201 Hastings, Marc Allen 201 Hauck, Richard Ervin 201 Hawn, James R. 201 Hay, Terry Lee 201 Hays, Ron Roy 201 Hect, Gary Dean 201 Heintz, Bruce Stephen 201 Hembree, Thomas W. 201 Hermanson, Dale L. 201,79,82, 123 Hill, Douglas Paul 201 Hill, Ira Eben 201 Hill, John Wayne 201 Hill, Stanley Raymond 91,201 Hill, Tom George 201 Hough, Kevin Dee 201 Huey. Calvin Ling 201 Hugeback, Michael Lee 153. 201 Hull, Kim Joseph 201 Hunter, Norman G. 90,91,89, 88,201,198,123 Hurtley, Russell S. 201 Hyde, Henry 201 lrwin, Jim William 201 lrwin, John Ralph 201 Iwata, Bruce Stuart 201 Jacobs, Kenneth Joe 201 Jasperson, Michael C. 201 Jensen, Daniel James 201 Jensen, Greg 201 Jessup, Ricky Allan 201 Jiggar, Terry Bernard 201 Johnson, Richard B. 201 Johnson, Robert Bruce 201 Johnson, Robert M. 201 Johnstead, Park L. 201 Jones, Gregory Lloyd 201 Jones, Stephen R, 201 Keller, Richard A. 201 Kerley, David Allan 201 Kerr, Gilbert Stanley 201 Kessler, John Michael 201,190 Kimpton, Vernon W. 201 Kinnari, Gregory V. 201 Klahn, Charles L. 201 Kleffner, James M. 201 Klinger, Chris Ervin 201 Koch, Neil A. 201 Kochendorfer, Karl M. 201 Koehmstedt, Mark T. 201 Kolibaba, Mark Edward 201 Kopczak, Daniel J. 201 Kreipe, Terry W. 201 Kuehl, Christopher W. 201 Kunz, Todd Richard Kuppler, Robert Ross 201 Labrousse, David 201,82 Lamfers, Terry Lee 201,205 Landis, Delbert Scott 201 Lasek, Lee Mark 201 Lasley, Mark A. 201 Lauinger, Richard D. 201 Law, Bill Bruce 201 Law, Bob Alan 201 Lawler, Randall Clark 201,115 Lebru n, Duane Charles 201 Lee, Ricky Lane 203,79,82 Lee, Stuart Eugene 203 Leverton, Steven W. 203 Lewis, Reed Martin 203 Lisoski, William M. 203 Loewen, James Curtis 203 Logan, John Lee 203 Long, Richard G. 203 Long, Terence Earl 203.115, 190 Lowry, Mark Allen 203 Luse, Clark James 203 Madden, James J. 203 Magruder, Robert A. 203 Manuel Percy 203 Marcellos. Jeff Steve 203 Maresh, Bruce Patrick 203 Maresh, Joe 203 Marihart, James P. 203 Martin, Gary Randolph 203 Matteson, Curtis Ray 203 Matthis, Thomas H. 203 Mauratt, James Alan 203 Maxey, Jonathan Ray 203,79 82 Mayes, George Myron 203 Mazzocco, Marc Louis 203 McCabe, John Joseph 203 McCaffrey, Michael E. 203 McCoy, Douglas E. 203 McElwain, Bruce Myron 203 McFarlane, Thomas P. 203 McKay, Dennis James 203 Meece, John Charles 203 Mersereau, Jerry 203 Migaki, Kenny 203,110 Millard, Robert A. 203 Miller, Brian M. 203 Miller, Chris Martin 203 Miller, Craig Louis 203 Milo, Nickolas James 203 Mitts, Robert Leslie 203 Mockenhaupt, Peter L. 93,203 Moran, Kevin Arthur 203 Moravics, Robert Lane 203 Morris, Duane Charles 204 Mowers, Don Roy 204,123 Moyle, Rick Raymond 204 Mueller, Fredric R. 204 Mueller, Michael R. 204 Muerth, Robert 204 Nlulkey, Jonathan Ben 204 Mumm, Richard Carl 204 Myers, Michael John 91,204 Neill, Jeffrey Lee 204 Nelson, Kent Stewart 205,204 Neuman, Gary Dean 204 Neve, Clifford George 204 Nicholson, Terrance D. 204 Nolan, Guy Raymond 204 Nunnenkamp, Mark D. 204 Nussbaumer, James A. 204 O'Dell, Douglas Dean 204 Oekerman, Keith David 204 Oliver, Gary Ross 204 Olson, Willis Arnon 204 O'Neil, Douglas J. 204 Ooley, Kenneth R. 204 Opitz, Marvin 204 Organ, Daniel William 204 Ostrom, Clinton Duane 204 Ostrowski, Anthony J. 204 Overton, Mark Howard 204 Page, Dwight Mark 204 Palm, Douglas S. 204 Pankratz, Milton K. 204 Patrick, Vance D. 204 Payne, Chris Lee 204,110 Peck, Steven Clyde 204,115 Peller, Mark Emil 204 Perrault, Mitchell W. 204 Peterson, Ronald V. 204 Phillips, Glenn T. 204 Piltz, Randolph D. 204 Poitra, Steven Percy 204 Post, Patrick Clay 204 Prentice, William L. 204 Pritchett, Walter 204 Reding, David 204 Reiniger, Siegmar F. 204 Riedman, Kib Allen 204 Rindeikis, Bron 204 Rix, Robert Andrew 204 Robart, Randy John 204 Roberti, Gary Patrick 129,93 Roberts, James Leroy 204 Rose, Michael 192,264 Ruscigno, Mark A. 130,204 Sanders, Bob Joseph 204 Sappenfield, Jeffrey 91,88,204 Sasaki, Dave Grant 204 Sawyer, John R. 204 Scheneman, David Lee 204 Schmidt, Bradley C. 204 Schmidt, Kenneth 204 Schneider, Gregory L. 204 Schroeder, Robert J. 204 Schwartz, Ronald H. 204 Scott, Lyle Everett Scott, Tim James 204 Scrivner, David D. 188,87,205 Selberg, Ronald James 205 Serlet, Paul F. 205 Sevy, Larry Lazare 93,205 Sherrill, David Leo 205 Simpson, Daniel Barry 205 Simpson, James Edward 205 Skach, William Robert 205 Slaney, Charles W. 205 Smeltzer, Larry Keith 205 Smith, J. Daniel 205 Smith, Michael A. 205 Smith, Steven 205 Snyder, James Robert 205 Soule, Philip Dorance 205 Spring, George E. 205 Stai, Roy Allen 205 Stark, Ricky Jay 205 St. Clair, Steven J. 205 Steach, Michael Dean 205 Stedman, Chris Lee 205 Stievenard, Greg A. 205 Stilson, James M. 205 Stratford, Merlyn R. 205 Sukau, Douglas Howard 205 Sullivan, Patrick 0.205 Sullivan, Timothy R. 205 Summerhalder, Dale M. 205 Svilar, Wayne Timothy 205 Swanda, Charles Edwin 93,205 Swenson, Warren D. 205 Sylvester, Rowland T. 205 Tate, Robert Henry 205,198 Taule, Ted T. 205 Taylor, Gregory Glen 205 Teegardin, Michael B. 205 Thoman, David Walter Thomas, Kenneth 205,115,190 Thomas, Michael Leroy 84,205 Thompson, Gary James 152, 205 Thompson, Robert 205 Thorstad, Duane A. 205 Torok, Michael Steven 205 Tousley, Daniel W. 206 Tow, Willard Earl 206 Townsend, Richard G. 206 Traver, Larry Dee 206 Traver, Terry Lee 90-91,206 Trotter. Edmund K. 206 Tufts, Gary John 206 Turner, Clifford S. 206 Tweed, Eric Lawrence 206 Valerico, Gary E. 206 Vaughn, Joseph Monroe 206 Veley, Christopher W. 91.87, 206 Voss, Douglas, Richard 206 Waisanen, Larry Olav 130,206 Waldroff, Joseph G. 206 Wallberg, Jeff Scott 206 Wallen, Eugene E.130,206 Waltman, David Allan 206 Warnock, Jeffrey J. 152.206 Washington, Richard L. 206,80 79,82 Weatherspoon, Craig L. 206 Weaver, Craig Lee 206 Weaver, Fredrick Lyle 206 Weber, Gregory 206 West, Randy 206 Whalen, Gary Patrick 206 Wicker, Allen Ray 206 Wilcox, Jeff Lynn 206 Williams, Boyce 206 Williams, Lawrence J. 206 Willis, Major Steve 206 Wilson, Douglas R, 206 Wilson, Richard D. 206 Winn, Alden Vernon 206 Wittkop, Steven D. 206 Woehlert, Dennis M. 206 Wohl, Norman 206 Wolff, Richard H. 206 Wong, Franklin Kim 130,206 Wong, Tom James 206 Wood, David Eugene 206 Woodruff, Alan D. 206 Woolbright, Terrel L. 206 Yanker, Harry 206 Yoder, Joel Edward 206 Young, Kenneth Martin 206 Zedrick, Gary 206 Zieglar, Timothy T. 206 Ziesing, Ronald R. 206 Sophs. Adams, Robert Harold 208 Alden, Robert Eugene 208 Aldridge, Gerald Jay 208 Alexander, Guito L. 208 Allen, Dan Brent 208 Allen, Donald Ray 208 Allen, Mark Walter 208 Andersen, Dan 208 Andersen, Mark Evan 208 Anderson, Edward Ray 208 Anderson, Arthur lll 208 Angle, Henri Hugh 208 Apilada, Ron M. 208 Ardrey, Brant James 208 Armstrong, Edward L. 208 Armstrong, Thomas D. 208 Arndt, Robert Richard 208 Attwood, Kevin Wade 208 Avignone, Donald Ray 208 Bailey. Robert Edward 208 Ballas, John Edward 208 Barnum, Stanley Earl 208 Beaman, Gregory C. 208 Bell, Grant Charles 208 Belz, Keith Lonnie 107.208 Benson, James A. 208 Benson, Larry Dale 208 Berkey, Allen Douglas 208 Bertrand, Norman G. 208 Blankenship, Charles 208 Bletscher, Mark S. 208 Blommaert, Dane Louis 208 Bloomstrom, Steven L. 208 Bocci, James Paul 208 Bollin, David Glenn 208 Bonacquisti, Frank S, 208 Bonar, Paul James 93,208 Bootes, John Carl 208 Booth, George Russell 208 Bosworth, David Wayne 208 Botts, Marty Jay 208 Bozanich, Steve John 208 Bradford, Arlington 208 Bradford, John 208 Bradshaw, Robert Lee 208 Brawner, David R. 208 Broadwater, Richard L. 208 Brocklehurst, Hugh R. 208 Brown, Dale Paul 208 Brown, David Warren 208 Brown, Howard Clifton 208 Brown, Harry Lee lll 208 Brown, Stephen Gordon 208 Brown, Timothy Lee 208 Brusse, Jeffrey John 208 Buckles, Conrad Leroy 208 Burbach, John Orville 208 Burgeson, Robert Paul 208 Burkett, Larry Steven 208 Burton, Steven 208 Busacker, Alan Wayne 208 Byrd, William K. 208 Callicrate, Dale J. 208 Campagna. John A. 208 Canich. James Lee 208 Carneau, Douglas E. 208 Carter, Keith Ray 208 Cassidy, Michael A. 208 Cervenka, Robert Alan 208,93 Chamberlain, Tim C. 208 Chamberlin, Chadwick 208 Chenier, Gary Douglas 208 Chilton. Steven J. 208 Christensen, Gary 208 Christensen, Larry W. 208 Clarkson, Kenneth Lee 209 Clement, Jeffery Lee 209 Cochran, Kevin D. 209 Coffelt, Charles T. 209 Coffman, Robert A. 209 Cole, Eric Dean 209 Collins, Andrew J. 209 Cooper, Robert Allen 209 Cope, Brian L. 209 Covelle, Patrick J. 209 Covington, George 209 Cox, Daniel Leigh 209 Cox, Donald Paul 53,209 Cressy, Benson N. 209 David, Paul Monroe 209 Davis, Clifton Oliver 209 Davis, James Peter 209 Davis, Jeffrey Ray 209 Davis, Joe Sidney 93,209 Davis, Stephen P. 209 Day, Edward Victor 209 Deane, Donald Gilbert 209 Debusk, John Steven 209 Depaolo, Ronald Craig 209 Dickson, Randy Lee 209 Dietz, Darrel Matt 209 Doane, Fred Werner 209 Dodd, James Stanford 93,209 Dodds, James Andrew 209 Donovan, Richard W. Dorr, Robert Henry 209 Dorsey. Darrell E. 209 Downey, Gregory M. 209 Downing, Steven Paul 209 Doyle, Michael Allen 209 Drake, Randall Kurt 209 Drew, Steven Charles 209 Drew, Steven John 209 Drohman, Vown Doyle Duncan, Jeffry Mark 209 Duncan, Tim Elwood 70-71.89, 209 Dunn, Tim Wade 209 Durant, Galen William 190,209 Duvall, Scott Earl 91,209 Eaton, Michael Brian 209 Effinger, Daniel J. 209 Eiden, Timothy J. 209 Elgin. Kenneth Earl 209 Ellis, Martin D209 Emery, Brian Earl 209 Ensunsa, Gary Dee 115,209 Ericson, Brian 209 Evans, John William 209 Fairley, Ronald Scott 209 Farrar, Alexander K. 209 Farrell, David P. 209 Farrell, Michael Lee 209 Fermenick, Kevin Roy 209 Ferrier, Mark Steven 209 Ferschweiler, Gregory 209 Findlay. Van Joseph 209 Fischl, Daniel Wayne 209 Fitchett, Shane E. 209 Fitzgerald, Dennis J. 209 Flack, Mark Steven 209 Flaherty, Patrick J, 209 Fleming, Russell B. 209 Floyd, William P. 84,209 Foley, Richard Joseph 209 Fonda, Loyd Henry 209 Foote, Joseph Fred 209 Forza, Richard S. 209 Frank, David Daniel 209 Fromme, Arne John 209 Fulton, Dan Stephan 209 Furness, Steve Duane 210 Furusho, Bruce Allen 210 Gadbois, Martine G. 210 Gano. Robert 210 Gardner, James Lowell 210 Gibson, Mark A. 210 Gibson, Thomas A. 210 Gill, Richard D. 210 Gilliland, Jon Scott 210 Ginader, Craig David 210 Godick, Dolph David 210 Gohlke, Mark Emil 210 Goldsmith, Wayne Neal 76,210 Goodwin, Bruce Gene 210 Goodwin,James M. 210 Grabb, Richard 210 Grady, Douglas E. 210 Graham, Richard Scott 210 Gray, Lyle Timothy 211 Graziano,Joseph M. 211 Green, Craig Steven 211 Greisen, David C. 211 Griessmann, Tomas P. 211 Grieve, John Myrl Jr. 211 Griffin, Charles Ray 211 Gruber, Gary Lee 107,211 Guthrie, Steven M211 Haase, Mark Elliott 211 Hahn, Bruce Edward 211 Hahn, Roger Jean 211 Halvorson, John Omar 211 Haman, Kenneth Brian 211 Hamil, Mark Stephen 211 Hamilton, Kenneth R. 216,211 Hannan, David Ralph 211 Hardin, Randy Glenn 211 Harris, Neal David 211 Harrison, Harley I. 211 Hart, Brian Douglas 211 Hartmann,William H. 211 Harvey, William L. Jr. 211 Haslam, Brice Gordon 211 Hassing, Leonard M. 211 Haugen, Michael Anton 185. 211 Hawthorne, Timothy R. 211 Haynes, Bryan Darnell 211 Heikkila, Donald Gary 211 Helgerson, David C. 211 Helgerson, Richard L. 211 Hellwege, Daniel M. 211 Henderson, Jesse Mark 211 Hennig, Steven Robert 211 Herber, Charles D. 211 Hernandez, Francisco 211 Herrington, Steven J. 211 Hodge, Andrew 211 Hoff, Larry A. 211 Hollamon, Jeffrey P. 12893, 211 Holt, Arthur David 211 Hoskins, Rick Dean 211 Houston, Kenneth O. 211 Houston, Michael H. 211 Howard, Michael James 93,83 84,85,211 Howard, Michael Wayne 211 Hutchins, Clifton M. 211 llg, Michael Andrew 211 lngle, Steven Kenneth 211 lsermann, Rolf Peter 211 Janson, Jeff Scott211 Jennings, Frank W. 211 Jensen, Glenn Allen 211 John, Daniel Lawrence 211 Johns, Ronald Paul 211 Johnson, Clarence D. 211 Johnson, Daren A. 211 Johnson, Mark Wayne 212 Johnson, Rodney Kevin 93,85, 84,82,212 Johnson, Wayne Dean 212 Johnston, Edward Owen 212 Jones, Michael John 212 Joslin, Mark Marion 212 Keel, David 212 Keller, Rick 212 Kelley, James Roger 153,152, 212 Kelty, Chester Eugene 84,212 Kemp, Randall Lane 93,85,84, 212 Kienberger,Jon W. 212 Kinnaman, Dale 212 Kirk, Mark Allan 212 Klaus, Robert Gene 212 Knapp, Patrick Owen 90-91, 212 Koehler, Philip J. 212 Kolpin, Jeffrey N. 212 Kramien, Rick Stanley 212 Krieger, Fred Clinton 212 Krist, Vernon M. 212 Krouse, Kent Leslie 183,212 Kuhn, Richard Albert 212 Kusch, Daniel Victor 107,212 Kyle, Robert F. 212 Lambert, Donald E. 212 Langton, Sandy Joe 90,91,89, 212 Larsen, Thorben M212 Layton, Rex D. 212 Lee, Tony 212 Leino, Robert O. 212 Leonnig, Michael John 212 Lesowski, James J. 212 Lewis, Dennis Wayne 212 Lewis, Dewayne L. 212 Linn, Steven Gregory 212 Liston, Richard Allen 212 Lockman, David A. 212 Loving. James A. 212 Lowry, Thomas Joseph 212 Lunday. Charles L. 212 Lundstrom, Stan C. 212 Lundy, Rene Richard C. 212 Luse, Jeffery Clinton 212 Lydie,William B. 212 Lynch,James Charles 212 MacDonald, Jeffrey D. 212 Macornber, David Loren 212 Mancinelli, Aldo V. 212 Markell, Brian Vern 212 Martin, Douglas L. 212 Martin, Micah Keith 111,212 Marty, Jonathan E. 212 Martz, Scott Michael 212 Mathison, Jerry Lee 212 Matthews, Burke A. 212 Mayhew, William C. 212 Mazzocco, John Eric 84,212 McBeth, Ray Scott 212 McCabe, Conall Edmund 212 McCall, Mac Joseph 49,8O,79, 82,212 McClellan, Rick Wayne 212 McCormick, Ray Walter 212 McCoy, Joseph W. 84,212 McGary, Monte Ray 212 McGill, Thomas L.129.123,212 McGuire, Joseph John 212 McLean. Scot Waldemar 107, 212 McMahon, Neal Jay 212 McMurry, Rick Lee 212 McMurtry, James C. 212 McShane, Kerry Shawn 212 Menicosy, David E. 212 Meyer, Tony Marion 153.110, 212 Michaels, Thomas K. 212 Milestone, Richard A. 213 Miller, Brian D. 213 Miller, Mark Edward 213 Miller, Richard Glenn 213 Miller, Ronald Paul 213 Mills, Dan 213 Mines, Eric Von 213 Mitchell, Jerry 213 Modun, Jeff Kee 213 Mohr,John Jay 213 Moore, Howard Glen 213 Moore, Timothy Ira 213 Morisky, Steve Thomas 213 Morrissey, Mark Allen 213 Mosier, Thomas Lee 213 Myers, MichaelJay 213 Najdek, John Sam 213 Nash, Nathan Chris 213 Neal, Matthew Peter 213 Neal, Ronald Ray 213 Neilson, Floyd Scott 213 Nelson, Martin W. 213 Ness, Chris David 213 Neuburger, Alan E. 213 Neuschwander, Gerald 111,213 Newby, Clifford Glen 213 Niemetschek, Carlos W. 213 Nishida, Daryl Lee 213 Nishikawa, William B. 9O,91,96 89,115,213 Noble, Robert Allen 213 Nosbush, Thomas G. 213 Nyberg, Jeffery Alan 213 Oakley, Larry 213 O'Brien, Michael Kevin 213 O'Connor, Thomas 213 Oetinger, Jeff E. 213 Olsen, Dwight Arnold 115,213 Olson, Robert Lynn 213 Orcutt, Gary Robert 213 Orem, Roy Oliver 213 Orth. Robert Edward 213 Owen, Daniel Pierce 213 Palodichuk, Mark A. 213 Parks, Leonard David 213 Pasko, Robert Dean Jr. 213 Patapoff, Steven A. 91,213 Pearce, Edward J. 213 Pease, Mark Dennis 213 Person, Douglas John 213 Peterson, John Rudolf 213 Peterson, Nels F. 213 Petty, David A. 213 Pfaltzgraff, Steven M. 213 Pheister, Michael R, 11,213 Pieri, Earos Caesar 213 Piersall, Mark Carl 213 Plucar, Rocky Allan 213 Ponce, Glen Anthony 213 Pont,John M. 213 Pool, Frederick F. 213 Poorman, George G. 153,152, 213 Porter, Richard 213 Pranzetti, Frank A. 213 Prater, Brad William 213 Pulos, Thomas Michael 213 Racanelli, Silvester 213 Ralphs, Landon Kelly 213 Ranieri, Nick S. Jr. 84,213 Rea, William Thomas 213 Redding, John Allen 213 Regula, Stephen 213 Reichlein, Keith E. 213 Reiniger, Fred W, 213 Rhoads, David Lewis 213 Rice, Gordon Scott 213 Rice, Gregory Lamar 214 Richards, Randall A, 214 Richardson, Mark Todd 214 Robbins, Hadley Sharp 214 Roberts, Bruce Alan 214 Robertson, Charles R. 214 Ross, Robert Russell 214 Rudarmel, John W. 214 Rush, Lee Marvis 214 Sahlman, Noel 214 Sampson, David Ralph 214 Sampson, Steven J. 214 Sande, Elmer Todd 214 Sandvig, Jeffrey C. 214 Sanseri. Ronald Paul 214 Scarpino, Mario J, 214 Scherr. John 214 Scneurrnan, Mark David 115. 214 Schmidt, Joseph E. 214 Schmitt, John Lee 214 Schneider, Michael J. 214 Schuchardt. Ronald L. 214 Schulberg, John Paul 214 Schultz, William B. 214 Schulz, Richard W. 76,214 Schuurmans, Martin F. 214 Scott,Glenn T. 214 Scott, Leonard 214 Shaver, Jerry Dean 93.85,84, 214 Sherman, Brian E. 214 Sherman, Jeffrey B. 214 Shevchenko, Alex A. 214 Shleifer, Kenneth M. 214 Shriner. Clyde Floyd 214 Simone, Mike Peter 214 Sims, Roger Hardy 91,214 Sinclair, Kevin J. 214 Sines, Ronald lrvin 214 Smith, Bart Allan 214 Smith, Floris Ray 214 Smith, Jeffrey H. 214 Smith, Mark Sherman 214 Smith, Paul Edward 214 Smith, Smith, Robert W. 214 William James 115,214 Weber, Michael R. 93,215 Weigel,William E. 215 Weimer, David L. 215 Weller, Edward K. 215 Wells, William Edward 215 Welsh, Richard David 215 Wesby, Perry Henry 215 Westphal. David W. 215 Wetherald, Nathan G. 215 Whaley. Michael David 215 White, Scott William 215 Widlets. RobertJohn 215 Wilder, Ronald Thomas 215 Wilkerson, Richard J. 215 Williams,GaryM. 215 Williams, John F. 115,215 Yager, Dain Shadler 215 Snair, Donald Roger 214 Snyder, Stanley Karl 115,214 Sorg, Randolph Carl 214 Sprague, Michael D. 91,214 Sprague, Philip David 214 Spring, Paul Gregory 214 Stark, David Richard 214 Stephen, Hives R. 214 Stewart. Steven Clark 214 St. Helen.Paul Douglas 214 Stone, David Robert 214 Storm, Roger James 214 Stott, Craig Nowell 214 Strohecker, John T. 214 Sturm, Teddy Gene 214 Sudlow, Thomas Mercer 214 Swayze, Charles E. 214 Sweeney, Robert Kelly 123,214 Wilson, Blaine L. 215 Wilson, Corey Daniel 215 Wilson, Jerry J. 215 Wilson, Robert Steven 215 Wilton, Ronald Bruce 215 Winn, Joseph Paul 215 Wolfe, Thomas J. 93,215 Wolff, Dan Virgil Jr. 215 Swofford,Thomas 214 Szmania, Michael E. 214 Tapfer, Taplin, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Mike Edward 214 Dana Oscar 214 Charles Lee 214 Donald Harold 214 Ronald Harold 214 William R. 214 Wolters, Dennis L. 215 Wong, Doug Theodore 215 Woo, Ronald Wong 215 Wood, Paul Keith 215 Woolington, Robert C. 215 Worthington, Mark S. 215 Wyant, Ted Henry 215 Wylam, Francis Ronald 124,215 Wynkoop, Thomas North 215 Yazzolino, James A. 215 Yazzolino,John G. 215 Yee, Donald Moon 215 Yoder, Stephen Mark 216 Zacharias, Mark G. 216 Zieglar, Tyrone Marc 216 Zwald, Randy Alan 216 Thobois, Dean Warren 214 Thom, Brian James 214 Thomas, Mark Eugene 215 Thompson, Douglas J. 215 Thompson, James Louis 215 Thoresen, Mahlon M. 215 Thorpe, Steven Donald 215 Titus, Ed Wayne 215 Toon, Brian Joseph 215 Toth, James Michael 215 Towle, Cordes Knox 215 Trask, Jeffrey 215 Twiss, Ted Brent 215 Usher, Victor Mario 123,215 Utterback, Jeff R. 215 Uyesugi, James Allen 215 Valenti, Joseph 215 VanBrocklin, John W. 215 Vanelli, Martin E. 215 VanGorder, James E. 215 VanMeter, Paul Gerald 215 VanWart, Stephen D. 215 Versteeg, Mark Alan 215 Vukas, Michael W. 215 Waddle, Steven Wayne 215 Waggoner, Scot Jay 215 Walbaum, Robert E. 215 Wald, Dalton Leroy 215 Wallander, Eric B. 215 Walters, Richard Dean 215 Walther, Jonathan E. 215 Wann, Robert David 215 Wardell, David Joseph 215 Warren, Stephen Rex 215 Watkins, Michael R. 215 Watkins, Patrick Gene 215 Weaver, Jeffrey Neal 215 Weaver, Jerry E. 215 Weber, Anthony John 215 Weber, Clyde Burton 215 Freshmen Acker, Edward Charles 218 Ackley, Scott Alan 218 Adams Adkins Mark E.218 Adams, ,Tim L. 218 ,Kevin Lynn 218 Allen, Ray Gordon 218 Allen, Terry Eugene 91,218 Altorfer, Donald E. 218 Anderson, Calvin A. 218 Anderson, Eddie M. 218 Anderson, John David 218 Anderson, Karl Arvid 218 Anderson, Steven R. 218,86 Anderson, Terry Louiis 218 Anderson, Todd Lee 218 Anslow, James Scott218 Archerd, Michael John 218 Arndt, Jon 218 Arnett, Michael C. 218 Arnold, Daniel Joseph 218 Ause, Martin Edward 218 Averett. Donald R. Jr. 218 Avery, Howard Bernard 218 124 Bachman, RobertJohn 218 Bahneman, Clarence E. 218 Bailey, Jack Dewayne 218 Baldwin, Curtis J. 218 Bassett, Gerald E218 Bates, Rodney Lyle 218 Battilega, Frank R. 218 Battjes, Rudy Dirk 218 Bauman, Jerry Allen 218 Beal, Johnny Vernon 218,185 Beeber, Douglas L. 218,86 Bell, Rick Allen 218 Bell, Steven Edward 218 Bentz, Paul William 218 Benz, Robert P, 218 Berardinelli, Gary L. 218 Bergio, Robert M. 218 Bettendorf, Brad R. 218 Bither, Randy E. 218,86 Bittner, Alan Michael 218 Blixt, Flemming M. 218 Bloker, Anthony H. 218 Blowers, Laurence 218 Bonagofski, Larry J. 218 Bonn, Gregory Joseph 218 Boone, Daniel D. 218 Bosch, Gordon Paul 218 Bou ret, Mace Lynn 218 Bowman, Charles B. 218 Boyd, Craig Wesley 218 Boyd, Michael L. 218 Braden, Ralph Charles 218 Branch, Corev Douglas 218 Brandt, Jay Bruce 218 Breazile, Robbie Lynn 218 Breniser, Larry Byron 218 Bridwell,John Allen 218 Brooks. John Roger 218 Brough, Daniel Edward 218 Brown, David E. 218 Brown, David Henry 218 Brown, Gerald Dean 218 Brown, Marlin Kieth 218 Bruce,WilliamO. Jr. 218 Bruce, Robert L. 218 Brunton, Scott Robert 218 Buckingham, Jay T. 218 Buell, Daniel Scott 218 Burke, Steve Gilbert 218 Burns, Richard C. 218 Burnside, Steven 218,91 Busacker, Dale Louis 219 Busselaar, Rory S.C. 219 Butterfield, David A. 219 Byer, William Ray Calcagno, Howard Lee 219 Callanan, Michael J. 219 Campbell, RickJames219 Carlson, Brian G. 76,218 Carter, Tom Lamar 219 Case, Michael William 219 Cassinelli, Kenneth N. 219 Castrapel, Greg Scott 219 Cate, Guy Edward 219 Chambers, Rick J. 219 Chapman, William H. Jr. 219 Charlson.Jerry Allan 219 Chinn, Robert Allan 219 Christensen, Phillip 219 Cinotto, Mark A. 219 Clark, Kelly Raymond 219 Clement, Michael P. 219 Clement, Steven R. 219 Coats. John Scott 219 Codino. Val Henry 219 Cole, Clemon Renfrew 87,219 Cole, Daniel Thomas 219 Coleman, Covell L. 219 Coleman, David L. 219 Colistro, Gilbert A. 219 Collins, Richard Alan 219 Colt, Daniel Tracy 219 Connor, Jon Leslie 219 Cooper, Gary Allan 219 Cope, Brent Dustin 219 Corrado, Joseph D219 Coulter, Mark Dwayne 219 Cox, Leslie Howard 219 Crane, Pete Scott 219 Creager, Michael B. 219 Croft, Bryant Ray 219 Cross, James Lyndon 219 Currie, Donald Craig 219 Currier, Jonathan Jr. 219 Damiani, Domenic A. 219 Daniels, David Harold 219 Darco, Gene Kaye 219 Davis, Larry Grant 219 Davis, Tom Edward 219 Dawson, Cole Russell 219 Dean, Carl J. 219 Dean, Ernest Nolan 219 Debellis, Jon Michael 219 Delury, Paul Richard 219 Deroia, Gary Dale 219 Derr, Randy Eugene 219 Dibblee, Donald M. 219 Dicey, Jim E. 219 Digregorio, John A. 219 Dilworth,Mark W. 219 Dishman, Kelly J. 219 Diver, David D. 219 Dixon, Kaino Allen 219 Dixson, Steven Allen 219 Dobson, Darrell A. 219 Dolphin, Gary William 219 Doyle, Richard Allen 219 Drew, Bruce Alan 219 Drew, Lewis Edward 219 Dunn, Andrew Clayton 219 Dunn, Dan Clyde 219 Earsley, Joseph D. 219 Eckard, Marshall H. 219 Edgerton, Ronald Lee 219 Edwards, Jay Wesley 219 Eheler, William Scott 219 Eiden, John Michael 219 Eikren, Donald Laird 219 Elkington, Douglas 219 Elwood, Peter David 219 Elwood, Tom Scot 219 Emmert, Gregory W. 219 Eng, Marcus Harry 219 Engle, Gary Lee 219 Ergene, Serdar Halim 219 Erwin, Wayne Eddy Jr. 219 Evans, Michael David 219 Farrell, Dennis Paul 219 Fast, Larry Reynold 219 Faulkner, Lewis D. 219 Faust, David Claude 219 Ferrarin, James Allen 219 Ferrarin, John Henry 219 Ferretti, Julius L. 219 Ferschweiler, Kenneth 219 Finn, Robert Patrick 86,220 Finzer, William W. 220 Fisher, Mark Lee 220 Flach, Mike Scott 220 Flath, Andrew L. 220 Flegel, Michael Paul 220 Fleming Bob Warren 220 Foreman, Kenneth C. 220 Foster, Daniel Scott 220 Franz, Charles F. 220 Fredeerlck, Randal D. 220 Friswold, Steve James 220 Fuller, Lonnie Bayard 220 Funk, Steven Wayne 220 Furrer, Bryant Joseph 220 Gaede, Gaylord Lemuel 220 Gallaway, William M. 220 Gambs, Donald Jeffrey 220 Garrison, Don Robert 220 Gentry, Frankie V. 220 Gerlicher, Mike J. 220 Gibbs, Robert Allen 220 Gibson, Kyle Edward 220 Gibson, Steven Adam 220 Ginader, Paul Norman 220 Gleason, Robert R. 220 Goins, Kirk Milton 220 Gordin, Robert 220 Gould, Jimmie L. 220 Graham, Ronnie A. 86,220 Green, Donald Gerald 220 Green, Jeff Lauren 220 Green, Jerry Lee Jr. 220 Green, Mike Fredrick 220 Green, Verl Hinson 220 Green, William E. 220 Gregg, Casey Lewis 220 Gressel, Patrick Ryan 220 Griffin, Dennis S. 220 Griffiths, Jeffrey B. 220 Haase, David Allen 220 Hadley, Roy Mark 220 Hagedorn, Kelley R. 220 Hagerman, Ray Joseph 220 Haley, Dennis Howard 220 Hamil, Michael L. 220 Hammond, Alan Brian 220 Hammond, Tom E. 220 Hampton, Glen Paul 220 Hardy, Walter James 220 Harrison, John Arthur 220 Hart, William Paul 220 Hartford, Garry D. 220 Hartley, Alan Laird 220 Hartwig, David Tom 220 Hassebroek, James A. 220 Haugen, Gregory R. 220 Haugen, Robert K. 220 Haynes, Jeffrey J. 220 Hays, Robert Gordon 220 Heady, Donald G. 220 Heard, Barry Brian 220 Hector, Glen Armin 220 Hellwege, Russell M. 220 Henifin, Arvo 9091.220 Hickok, Mark Kipton 220 Hicks, Kevin 111,221 Higgins, Steven M. 221 Hill, Howard 221 Hill, Michael Edwin 86,221 Hoisington, Mark A. 221 Holman, William J. 84,52,221 Holt, James Roy 221 Holter, Jack Edward 221 Hoopees, David Raymond 221 Hopt, Robert Lee 221 Howe, Dan Paul 221 Hryciw, Tim Patrick 221 Hudson, Alvin Hale 221 Huitinga, Peter John 221 Hungerford, Mark 221 Hurt, Clarence Wesley 221 Huseman, William Carl 221 Hyde, David Leon 221 Hyde, Keith Anthony 210 lllk, Joseph Edward 221 Irwin, Charles P, 221 Jackson, Murry Odean 221 Jackson, Richard E. 221 Jacoy, Randy Ralph 221 Jenkins, Douglas R. 221 Jensen, David Glenn 221 Jensen, John Roger 221 Jernigan, Michael G. 221 Jinnett, Jeff T. 221 Johnson, Ben Cavitt 221 Johnson, Fred Charles 221 Johnson, James Conrad 221 Johnson, Larry Grant 221 Johnson, Mark Eugene 221 Johnson, Michael P. 221 Johnson, Ronald Len 221 Johnston, Scott D. 221 Jones, Michael Howard 221 Joslin, Richard R. 221 Jung, Larry Quintin 221 Justice, Paul Dale 221 Kempster, Hal George 221 Kenaga, Douglas Paul 221 Kennedy, Rocky 221 Kern, Fred Robert 221 Keser, Alan Gerald 221 Kiefel, Rickey John 221 King, James Richard 93,221 Kinnari, David Howard 221 Kivela, Rodney David 221 Klein, Joel Anthony 221 Kleinberg, Bradley J. 221 Knipe, Christopher A. 221 Koehn, Steven Alan 221 Kolibaba, Alan James 221 Kolibaba, Brian R. 221 Kondilis, Demetrios J. 221 Koppy, Lawrence 221 Kordosky, Larry Leroy 221 Koski, Henry Charles 221 Kraner, Mike A. 221 Krieg, Stephen W. 221 Krivanek, Uwe Willi 221 Kuehn, Jim Herb 221 Kwasney, Jeff Neal 221 Lafolette, Maury E. 221 Lalonde, Tim 222 Lam, Lit Fong 222 Lappin, Gary Anthony 222 Laski, Joseph Anthony 222 Lattanzi, Steven John 222 Laws, Danny Jo 222 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lea, Lee, ,Kenneth D. 222 ,Larry Darnell 222 ,Mike Norman 222 , Paul 222 Lloyd William 222 John Edward 222 Leisure, David Alan 222 Leonnig, Peter Bayard 222 Leopas, Kevin Ernest 222 Lepoidevin, Donald E. 222 Lewis, Brian Wayne 222 Lewis, Roger Steven 222 Lindsey, Edward Derek 222 Loper, David T. 222 Loundagin, James 0.222 Lovatt, Robert James 86,222 Love, Ronald Andrew 222 Lundberg, Dennis J. 222 Luppold, Glenn R. 222 Lyon, Steven Corey 222 MacDDonald, Marc Lewis 222 Mackey, Jon Christian 222 Magin, James Michael 222 Maher, Tim John 222 Maldonado, Joe A. 222 Malinowski, Gregory P. 222 Mallory, Scott H. 222 Mallos, Nick Thomas 222 Malone, Karl Thomas 222 Manning, Tod 222 Nlanser, David George 222 Marshall, Michael B. 222 Martin, Steve Randy 222 Martinez, Steve E. 222 Marziano, Joseph 222 Mathie, David 222 Matthews, Kelly Lee 222 Mattoon, Kirk B. 222 Maunu, Leonard Eino 222 Mayfield, Edward M. 222 Mayfield, Mike Loren 222 McAllister, David D. 222 McCaffrey, Patrick H. 222 McCausland, James A. 222 McClain, Willie Stone 222 McCleary, Lloyd E. 222 McElwain, Mike Ross 222 McHugh, Robert Brian 222 McKinley, Mark Allen 222 McKinney, Cliff AF. 222 McLean, William Scott 222 McMahon, James Edward 222 McMuIlin, Daniel Pat 222 Medina, Philip C. 222 Meeker, Mark Steven 222 Mercer, Alan Robert 222 Mercer, Eric Allen 222 Metcalf, James M. 222 Metcalf, Jamie Mcalan 222 Michaels, Gary Webb 222 Miller, Alvin E. 223 Miller, Jim K. 223 Robert D. 223 Miller, Mark T. 223 Misetich, Frank G. 223 Misten, Eric J. 223 Monaghan, David K. 223 Montney, Wayne W. 223 Moore, Allen M. 223 Moreschi, Vince P. 223 Morton, Kenneth W. 223 Mosher, Steven L. 223 Mullerleile, Clark W. 223 Mumm, Anthony S. 223 Myrick, Calvin C. 223 Naganuma, Steve J. 223 Nakashimada, David B. 223 Neaderhiser, Lyle J. 223 Neal, Dan B. 223 Nelson, David E. 86,223 Nelson, Dirk D. 223 Nelson, Michael David 223 Nelson, Raymond C. 223 Nelson Robert A. 223 Nesbitt, Neuman, Keith D. 223 Neve, Matthew D. 223 Noles, William E. Jr. 223 O'Brien, Matthew M. 223 O'Connor, John H. 223 O'Connor, Kevin P. 223 Oliver, Ronald M. 223 Orlow, David J. 223 Otte, Ronnie 223 Otto, Jeffrey D. 223 Ownby, Jeffery W. 223 Palmer, David W. 223 Palmer, Ted D. 223 Parker, Charles W. 223 Parks, Leroy E. 223 Parks, Michael 223 Parson, David R. 223 Pattee, Patton J. 223 Peake, Charles R. 223 Peake, Doug J. 86,223 Peasley, Craig M. 223 Pedersen, Andrew S. 223 Peerenboom, David S. 223 Pelham, Scott C. 223 Perez, Larry G. 223 Perez, Luis A. 223 Perry, Jeffrey C. 223 Petersen, Karl W. 223 Peterson, Gary A. 223 Peterson, Robert D. 223 Petrie, Tom J. 86,223 Peyton, Donald C. 223 Phillips, Russell C. 223 Pierce, Patrick E. 223 Plymale, Gene F. 223 Poole, Michael W. 223 Pooschke, John C. 223 Popma, David V. 223 Porter, James T. 223 Powell, Todd A. 223 Pray, Paul S. 223 Price, Michael J. 223 Pruett, Johnny R. 224 Purser, Edward L. 224 Quan, Douglas 224 Rackley, Clifford M. 224 Radelet, Denis A. 224 Radmaker, Paul K. 224 Raivio. Richard A. 84,224 Rand, Matt S. 224 Rankin, Neal D. 224 Reavis, Randy R. 224 Reed, Randy G. 224 Reusser, Randy A. 224 Reynolds, Jerry R. 224 Richard, Anthony J. 224,86 Richardson, Donald S. 224 Richardson, Gregory 224 Riem, Mark Tim 223 Rising, Steven C. 223 Roach, Michael P. 223 Rogers, Jonathan C. 223 Rohr, Scott M. 224 Rondhuis, James W. 224 Ross, Carl S. 86,224 Ross, Charles S. 224 Ross, Daniel H. 224 Ross, Jeffrey K. 224 Rudarmel, William M. 224 Saiz, Anton J. 224 Salholm, David G. 224 Salvey, Thomas A. 224 Salzwedel, Timothy E. 224 Sanders, Patrick M. 224 Satterfield, Richard 224 Savoy, Donald R. 224 Sayre, Marcus A. 224 Schaffer, Joe G. 224 Schakols, John M. 224 Scharich, Craig N. 224 Scheffel, Steve J. 224 Schell, John V. 86,224 Scheurer, John K. 224 Schmidt, Michael A. 224 Schmunk, Steve F. 224 Scholz, Ronald J. 224 Schotsal, John P. 224 Schraeder, Paul J. 224 Schroeder, Johnny L. 224 Schwary, Michael J. 224 Schweitzer, Mark K. 224 Scott, Melvin A. 224 Scott, Ron C. 224 Seifert, Paul F. 224 Sevy, Dale A. 224 Sheets, Gary D. 224 Sherwood, Glen R. 224 Shinnick, Timothy R. 224 Sievert, Jeffrey S. 224 Simila, Keith A. 224 Sjodin, Jeffrey B. 224 Skavlan, Robert A. 224 Skurdahl, Paul J. 224 Slaight, Rodney A. 224 Slaughter, Leland W. 224 Smith, David G. 224 Smith, Matthew P. 224 Smith, Timothy L. 224 Smith, Tony D. 225 Smith, Wilson W. 225 Snook, Richard L. 225 Snyder, John W. 86 Snyder, Kenneth R. 225 Spaniol, Paul J. 225 Spieler, Frank M. 225 Spooner, Timothy J. 225 Sprinkling, Rans E. 225 Stahl, Brian G. 225 Staley, Mike s. 225 Stanwood, Daniel P. 225 Stanwood, David A. 225 Staples. Joseph M. 225 Stapleton, Timothy 225 Staton, Larry D. 225 Steffy, Richard M. 225 Stephens, Bill C. 225 Stephens, Casey H. 225 Stewart, Terry L. 225 Sticka, George W. 225 Stobie, Jeff 225 Stoinoff, Phillip B. 225 Stopper, Frank M. 225 Stratton, David B. 225 Street, Eddie E. 225 249 Strombaugh, Fred C. 225 Strong, Kelly E. 225 Stutzer, Gary A. 225 Swanson, Douglas I. 225 Swanson, Walter E. 225 Swensson, John E. 225 Swift, Mitch S. 225 Taper, Jim R. 225 Tebo, Bill M. 225 Teed, Fred D. 225 Terman, Peter N. 225 Thanyavuthi, Boonchu 225 Thelin, Jon S. 225 Thomas, Gregory E. 225 Tolnai, John T. 225 Toth, Jeff P. 225 Tursa, James J. 225 Twiss, Dale E. 225 Tyler, Daniel W. 225 Underwood, Daryl L. 225 Vance, Edward J. 225 Vandenburg, Ronald 225 Vann, David M. 225 Verbout, David B. 225 Vincent, Robert J. 225 Vincent, Russ L. 225 Virnig, Anthony A. 225 Vodiansky, John 225 Volenski, Timothy J. 225 Walhood, Daniel M. 225 Wallberg, William M. 225 Wallen, James M. 225 Ward, James S. 225 Washington, Cecil M. 225 Weber, John M. 225 Weber, Richard L. 225 Weidlich, Mike B. 225 Weigand, David E. 225 Weigel, Steve C. 225 Weiner, John W. 225 Weiss, George A. 226 Weitzel, Steven W. 226 Welke, Bryan K. 226 West, James D. 226 Westrup, Paul M. 226 Wharton, Robert A. 226 White, James W. 226 Whitesides, Duane G. 226 Whittaker, Mike A. 226 Wigfield, Roger A. 226 Williams, Bobby 226 Williams, Kevin S. 226 Williams, Louis B. 86,226 Williams, Mark J. 130,226 Williams, McKinley T. 226 Williams, Smith E. 86,226 Wilson, Craig G. 226 Wilson, Michael J. 226 Winslow, Steve M. 226 Winters, Jim A. 226 Winward, Ritt R. 226 Wise, Mathew A. 226 Wittkop, Scott J. 226 Wohlers, Gary G. 86,226 Wolfe, lan D. 226 Wolfe, Richard N. 226 Wolff, Kenneth S. 226 Wong, Jay W. 226 Woods, Michael C. 226 Wright, Tom Dean 226 Yerkes, Gary E. 226 Young, Keith E. 227 Young, Scott D. 227 Zeidlhack, Donald Jr. 227 Ziemer, Russell L. 227 Zimmerman, Bryan D. 227 ? SF 5 wa fi nga g z. . Advertising Q Q, ,,f v' X 'Q' 4-.,. 'Rff' ,F I 1 s I W if- Take a greater interest in your children and their education Join the P.T.A. Parent Aliifiln Compliments of L- Q- ,Z .1 . M elffl' rank Phone: 222-4068 Westside Motorcycle 1626 N.W. Thurman Parts of all kinds so H l t , NZ! 1:- usm IMPORT mrs GI N n x AF Jomrs wtsrsmf ummm wnfcxmn T qi X, 1 7 222-1501 t 4135 N.w.sT.HEl.ENs RD. 55'-:: '7f-L 'Qc' ' 1Mn.E wEsToF MONTGOMERYWARD 725S.W.ParkAve. r nan- 5 ir, , , A' 4iA:-.,: 31 1,r VVAVi-ev 1 Zji Since 1914 251 W .fi ,fl . iv 5 .3 f l or i jg l 5' . e f T . . l bilge. uf ',ZZ AJ 5 , or g ill l fe 5 f'zlem t. i ... . ... GUUD LUCK FROM THE DAD'S CLUB Support Your Advertisers 'QE..1'iX.l.,.b-S.-.W ' K-we ,Nl 4-.i 'Wi V 4 .h 'Q 1. 'L U! X Fi r rQr . is yfkx V' v f, my W, r ' CLARENCE WALKER FOR FLOWERS .T f tg HQ ,gigs 435 N. Killingsworth Street .sg km .. Georgia Pacific Building ag! f S. W. 4th ond Taylor Street W C lAcross from the Little Chopel of the Chimesl PHONE: 285-0525 - WE GIVE S8iH GREEN STAMPS, TOO! - .STIIIIZI INSURANCE Q. Qgjg 'Q SECURITIES -INTERMOUNTAIN. INC. 1336 Earl Burmidc Street Portlanaf Oregon 97214 OREGON' BANK A QIIIIQOII Tmvslorl Checks if Fafazzsuiimiand E.,-E5 .. -' ,::, V..mi.w.1m.z - 5' -.i5?55:l'1'HEE EASTSIDE 2 BRANCH Mike MoreIli's Texaco 40th and S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. 234-8363 'HAUL jcwfmaee 81 Hgfuf-Lrifzen Qiamonda fanglnea amI YDHIIQ1 Ywtxicnvn gBuI,uJa C?4-sullen DUTCH VILLAGE JEWELERS DIAMONDS 81 DIAMOND SETTING Complete Watch 81 Jewelry Repair Shop 4047 N. E. SANDY BLVD. T E NORMAN PHONE 282-5801 PANCAKE House FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT PancakesAnytime . 4, Chicken 0 Steaks fig. .f H b BROILER RESTAURANT 1-I M Ig am Urgers 7332 N.E. Union Avenue-285-3400 FAMOUS FOR BURGERS-SHRIMP-SHAKES and OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM ' All 1 'Village hm - HOURS - Sun thru Thurs. 6:30 am to 11:00 pm Fri, 6:30 am to 1 :00 am Sat. 6:30 am to 2:00 am N.E. 10th between Broadway and Weidler PMICAKE HOUSE - JRESTAURANT Banquet Rooms Available to 50 People Ph. 284-4141 I mazm 2 2 Q Eg 0 X 0 02 b beginner's maze IN -v OUT Compliments of a trend . . .7UP9 The Uncola seven-un , 7uP . ws UNEDLA mn un-' An: rmuzmmxs nnsunrvms 1 H 0' Q9 TAXI . . . 227-1234 I'81Zt5'-3.337223 BROADWAY-DELUXE UAB CU. Uver a Quarfer of a Genfury of gbzer Service Save at the First sign. Saving for a college education can't begin too early. Books, tuition, and spending money can be a burden. Plan ahead with a First National savings plan. Make certain that lack of finances won't interfere with your educational goals. Save now . . . where you see the sign. Wed like to gcttoknow XA. you. ' 3 if FIRST NATIONAL BANK lg OF OREGON 3 1. 4 S s, X2 5 . r T ' 1 KEQIONAL i ANK 5 or 02-was 5 MEMBER F DIC You've got alot to live. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 262 7 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 235-8976 time y Sunshine Dairy 801 N.E. 21st Avenue 234-7526 it ig, ew is 1, i Williams Cacllllac 633 N.E. Twelfth Avenue Phone 233-6451 Across from Benson High School, adiacent to Lloyd Center, five minutes from Downtown United States National Bank of Oregon Member F.D.l.C. 4- oufrigaiag 5 9 Jworth J LLOYD CENTER BRANCH 9th at MULTNOMAH i ' - .--f i NIAIKIIEIICIID W v . , .4- Q95 ' ' Y All MAKIS I. MODELS MQ i R p 'rs-All Makes-Paris-Terms-Trades M ' Adult Time Whnlln '.- sl noun cvcu sum ev swan nn, lm,,,,,d 1.,,,l,. W gon 8. Blby Buggy Whnls Ru-Tlnd SCHWINN EXERCISER Plcxuv A oeuvlnv ' ' comin or nu A n.l. lkoAowAY S ' 7 701 N.!. noAowAv AMIIICAN YOUTH IIOSYILS 'gy- 1 f - itz :J f. I 554 Jgf, -' :fi': f ir? , P-:W . ,arf . gr. V--. 1 -F552 frm'- 4 -wx- 4 E7?'S ' I A: ' 'N j 'Er- ' . 'I , . .Ky 52533 F57 , ,wi 5-- 1 ,' 1 , W. ' J' , ,ff 7 . If: A' K- ip' 9555, A Y