Benson Polytechnic High School - BluePrint Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 262
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1973 volume:
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K 2- fawSeammwigesl,.15:Qgsg,.v.:sg.ssggaQ.gQ. -- .- -- Y- ' - - -' -'-fl -f 1- M M, girgigfr, - : 3 3:35:55-.:'g ? 'g,f'.::s: :5- -QQVQK Q - 3 1, - 1 W' 'K ' 1 A ' M'x m 'V'M NM k 'Mmm' W, , ,,1,5. ,g1i,.,U.g5 QQ--KM. ,..'j52'w!f,kLg's13,'5Lf.igiZ..s- '-11.15 5-n.:- H.fz :z.. was H Q11-W-g-. f' f+:. ' - M A ,MIK M fi' - -' . X . The SchooIYear': History 5 Z 5 swf QS 3:5 ff ii: fm aw -11 eg Xxx Ii? Vi: wx ms: wi me sas me TQ? V, fbi? iw ms if? S54 5251 ig? VZ 5355 Q2 F55 xii :wg 'Q QE gw Q55 Z2 2? It was a year in which the cross country team, led by Dan Fulton, Frank Wylam, Bob Fulton, Russ Fleming, and Mark Lasley, captured the city title and took seventh place in the state finals. The varsity football team finished the season with a 6-3 record and second place in the Western Division. It was a year of the politician who gave speeches all over the country. Richard Nixon was re-elected as the President, but the Democrats gained more control over the Senate. It was the year that the Portland School Board voted to let girls into Benson with the apparent support of the student body. Freshmen Sopliolioros Juniors Seniors TECH PEP SURVEY Girls At Benson Against Undecided iss 5 267 T 228 iss o iss I34 21 61 97 'l'0TAl 2 655 651 24 , A AEM' .Ny EH if ,, r VM :V fflfi , EWU, M I ,hpgww 9 , , . 1 Q ,,, , mm M 32 gy W psf 2 2 im ,s 3 K The School Year A Histor-y R' 40 ev Q- A . A ' , ' A ' gff,,4z,,:.Z : w' L , n. Nifkxii' X' f f Q wlf.,'iFiWT'5' 77 BN, ,fu 'HQ QW ' ,w ' -w'1,:4-mx-,L L 25'w V A 'Gig' f' ks- K I V , 'WS 'ff 71' ,L if. 'W a K ffl-figillq.. ',z ,aiu 7 fl' , ,.,, ,, , ,,,, 4 .,. ,.,, . ' WI: wf, U tea W vw ig, - ms' 'if A 1 ws, ww f 1 5 , gym .HM . L ,-sam,- M :: -- f-eu, 5f'?,., W:ff1?v1Q1' ,L ,J,fff-WW 5Qf1f1f'5 fffii - ,M5 Lm,, Q+5'fz:a1 ' Kwfffg My , My ,, ,, , V,,., 2 V 43 3, ff V V Q, Q , W Q f 2 W 14 1 Q3 Q It was a very cold winter with the snow and ice coming early and setting records. Rick Bell goofed around on a tall unicycle and the Benson band performed masterfully, continuing a tradition of an excellent music department. Richard Washington led the Techmen to the number one spot in the state basketball polls. Benson lost a student and a teacher to death during the year. Dave Kerly died in a car crash and automotive teacher lVlr. Robert Laherty passed away from a heart attack. The newspaper headlines declared the Vietnam War over but the dying went on. The School Year: A History l 4 Benson held its 53rd annual Tech Show which was attended by thousands. In sports. Benson's wrestling team captured the Western Division title. The Basketball team took the state crown. They were led by Sr. Richard Washington who was sought after by colleges across the country including UCLA's John Wooden. Wooden watched a Benson game and talked to Richard's mother. The Tech Gymnastic team, coached by Bob Wilson. didn't do as well as they had expected. City commissioner Anderson visited Benson by helicopter to celebrate radio KBPS's 50th anniversary. l 1-2 xi The School Year-: A History QKM Hsu. Eu 5 Benson finally got a new track. replacing the dirt and rocks the trackmen have been running on for the past 50 years. The music industry continued to boom in 1972-1973. Portland saw many top musicians entertain, including B.Bg King. The Fremont bridge was lifted into place in 1973 in a magnificent feat of engineering. In sports, Paul Durant highjumped for Benson's contending track team and Ron Woo served for the young tennis team. As summer approached, Fritz enjoyed a leisurely lunch in the sun. . ,A at H i f in 1 522:52 K ff MX Qsrgwirm ' aff , - . ' . me 1 , l 7 '7'5?i:ffif'Vizilailf5'5f5f'f1Z'5i5:i? 3:5 E447-' H Efligliw ifi?i?iHi52'f?:i4l.'?V'- it 1,315 - ' - - 7 3, ri . - ,5.w5g.g,zffffs3:evp e gzfggv-I 5 5 .1 5 ' ' x Q s . was ,. .z,tw.w. , tent.-ftsfffyv K ..,5p,f ,, +tiaf1' . x . . . 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I ,5,f,,a5,f'fl-teaittzw,tm , , ,M gtztem EL: it mf... U T., ,, K 5 , f fy . 1 mefa..1-fiwfrrwrrwitemMmf tg,erw,w' ff 0 - g,-gig 'iftzrqgmzwiwrsfzriftgg-ggi:?wT vfgvgtgwgfgs1itif-91'-:rsfzm-f,,,,fggmwf-vwz..,K Academics The excellent academic program at Benson High School offered all courses necessary to receive a State of Oregon high school diploma in addition to a broad and excellent variety of courses for' those students interested in science and mathematics. Also, elective courses were offered in foreign language, business education, in addition to outstanding vocal and instrumental music courses. Academics also included the fine English department that placed a strong emphasis on basic communication skills, and a history department that stressed the application of the historical perspective to the solution of modern day problems. Fr-ee Environment Provides Success The art department operated as an open and free experimental classroom. Thanks to lVlr. Donald Richardson, department chairman, this was not just any ordinary boring class. Some of the things that they did were printing. silkscreening, bookbinding, modelmaking and bead making. This department gave students the opportunity to accomplish tasks on their own, with some guidance, rather than receiving spoon fed lessons. TOP: Steven Funk gets instruction on article from teacher, Mr, Donald Richardson. FAR RIGHT: George Covington poses for students. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mr. Richardson shows students how to do an art assignment. LEFT: Art room students are all hard at work drawing while Mr, Richardson lends a helpful hand. s4...,4-an 4-W'- 3 1 '4 J mmi? f ,452'2fA1s fzfiwkxf 1 Business Ed Keeps Cln Typing The business education department offers accounting, business law, general business and typing. Accounting is available to juniors and seniors for one semester. lt is a valuable subject to acquaint the student with a basic understanding of the bookkeeping cycle. lt also familiarizes the student with data processing terminology. Business law was offered for one semester to juniors and seniors. This course was taught to help the student live in the everyday world, and to learn his rights and obligations. General business for freshmen and sophomores, was a basic business course that aimed to further an understanding of our business system. lt stressed the importance of money and banking, credit, savings and insurance, in addition to other economic aspects of our society. Typing could be taken by sophomores, juniors and seniors in any of three ways that fitted into their schedule: a one- semester plan, a two-semester plan and a new shop sequence course of nine weeks, four times a year. This broad program of typing enabled all students to avail themselves with this valuable skill. ln the near future a new course will be offered, consumer lpersonall finance. This course will be a new Oregon graduation requirement for the class of 1978. ABOVE: The typing class learns the different keys of a typewriter from Mrs Hamilton, UPPER RIGHT: Steve St. Clair works on his assignment in typing. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Tonsfelt talks to her business law class. FAR RIGHT: Larry Christensen, Jim Kelley, and Ken Nelson look at their copy while typing their assignment. 15 ff+w-is-.fQ:m.f: ff . f -,., .Q if 1, -- ss Nl r'. Ar-ent Leads Educational IVIedia For over fifty years the Benson Educational Media Library has provided students, teachers and others with one of the Nation's outstanding collections of technical educational materials. Students who completed the credit course in EDUCATIONAL lVlEDlA TECHNOLOGY may have expected to learn: actual production of TV-video programs, microfilm and microfiche, books and pamphlets, audio recordings, technical filmstrips and motion pictures, the care and adjustment of educational media equipment, and the techniques of media retrieval and systems of information storage. y , ,gyusiawwlwml , ,, - , . f -,,. '- 5 , , tt , Q, We , ff :mt , f ., ,f fl .e.fMww ,A-fltzwf' ,wt-wz,fW'5,,-f9,p twat, - , . - ,ew '- , TOP LEFT: Department head, Harold Arendt poses for Blueprint camera. TOP: A student examines one of the technical volumes available in the Benson Library. BOTTOM RIGHT: The library contains popular reading as well as technical works. BOTTOM LEFT: Secretary Gladys Viken processes a new book into the library, 1 1 8 C51 anguageAr-ts aught atTech Headed by chairman, Mr. Robert Bonniwell, the Benson English department ran along smoothly throughout the 1972- 73 school year. During the first three years, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were required to take courses in basic English. Seniors then had options to choose from class offerings such as film study, reading and discussion, Shakespeare, career English, and journalism. ABOVE LEFT: Junior English class is busy on reading assignment. ABOVE: lVlr. Robert Veley explains assignment to his class. BELOW: Mike Courtney looks as if he doesn't like what he hears, LEFT: Unidentified student takes time-out during class. FAR LEFT: Andy Hodge looks very interested in what he's reading. 4 5 v 5 i 5 3 ss 1 E 35 2 Q E 1 w 20 A gryfgm 7 E i 2 s ,,, X ,, , E E Q ' i 52? i ,.,,u, ,..,,,.,,.. A , 5 ff 331 l J g. if , 5 E 9 4 7 2 fy ?Z E L Q, gf i 2 4 A' K i gi ealth Classes Cover Wide Ar-ea Health was taught under the guidance of lVlr. Charles Mucha. Health class was taken two semesters during the sophomore year. People in health learned about such things as body functions, personal care, nutrition, alcohol, and drugs. Classroom driver education was also offered. High school students have varied health interests, but surveys regarding these interests show that they also have many problems in common. Most Benson Tech students were concerned with having a background for adequately meeting their personal and community health problems and were interested in having help to solve problems. FAR LEFT: Lloyd Lea studies hard, while Chuck Lundry also uses his time very effectively! ABOVE: Mr. McNeil works hard while Rick Doyle looks on. LEFT: Howard Hill makes use of his study time, whereas Paul Ginader and Paul Skurdahl pose for some choice photos. ath Students Enioy Variety The Benson mathematics department offered an unusually well-rounded program of courses with something for everybody who wished to improve his mathematics skills and understanding. These offerings included both a full complement of studies for technical-vocational majors as well as the more customary program for college bound students. State of Oregon graduation requirements include only one year of mathematics, but in order to further achieve its educational goals, Benson has long requested a minimum of two years for its students with a majority taking even more. A total of twelve full-year courses are available ranging from general mathematics, and elementary algebra to technical math, computer math, and an all city calculus class. Students were urged to take as much mathematics as their interests, aptitudes, and vocational plans dictate. In addition to providing mathematics for everyone, Benson has long had a significant number of outstanding mathematicians. This has particularly been reflected in success in regional and national competition. In the last ten years. the Benson mathematics team has not failed even one time to earn a national award. For six of these years, Benson won the city of Portland mathematics championship and, these same years, gained a first, two seconds, and two thirds, in the state of Oregon. Because of able students, capable teachers, and vital mathematical efforts, Benson has rightfully earned the reputation of having one of the finest high school mathematics programs anywhere. LEFT: Algebra teacher Floyd Simmons enjoys a good chuckle with his class. FAR LEFT: Mr. Henry is one of Benson's complete math teachers because of his ability to teach all levels of mathematics, from general math to calculus and computer math, ABOVE LEFT: Jim Kittleson contemplates a story problem during an introductory algebra course. ABOVE: Herman. one of Benson's computer terminals, rebels against the commands of Dave Menicosy. and Has Rosy Year' This year the Benson Tech band performed as a marching unit at football games. They also played at the Tech Show. 49er, Yuletide Sing, Area Two Band Festival and concerts at other schools in the city. Pep band performed at home basketball games and various grade schools. Concert band was directed by Mr. Harold Rowe. Student director of the Pep band was Dave Capps. Drum Major was Craig Weatherspoon. Band organization was charged to the Ex-Board, consisting of: President Mark Overton, Vice-President Dave Capps. Sergeant Willis Olson, Secretary Robert Bailey, Treasurer Robert Ross, Librarian Craig.Weatherspoon, Ass't Librarian Keith Belz. As a grand finale the entire band marched in the Rose Festival parade. RIGHT: Drum Major, Craig Weatherspoon, takes a break from his duties as band leader. FAR RIGHT: FRONT: C. Weatherspoon. FIRST RANK: T. Davis. C. Peake, D. John, R. Scholz, J. Earsly, M. Scheurman. SECOND RANK: T. Taule. B. Bachman, T. Nicholson, R. Lewis, L. Slaughter, M. Gerlicher. THIRD RANK: D. Capps, R. Drake, R. Ross. G. Booth, D, Foster, M. Overton. FOURTH RANK: S. Hill. M. Hutchins, D. Buall, C. Nemetschek. M. Miller, R. Bailey. FIFTH RANK: G. Whalen, S. Jensen, J. Schroder, D. Zeidlach. T. Brown. S. Hamlin. SIXTH RANK: D. Menicosy, F. Teed. R, Drake, A. Henifin. SEVENTH RANK: R. Schroder, D. Stanwood, W. Goldsmith. M. Veley, Burnison, D. Freeman. EIGHTHVRANK: W. Olson, P. Pattee, J. Anderson. G. Rice. P, Winn. D. Landis. NINTH RANK: D. Parson. C. Bowman, D. Stanwood, B. Foster, K. Mattoon, E. Bahneman. TENTH RANK: F. Battilega. D. Thorstad, D. Twiss. R. Johnson, G. Leupold, D. Sampson. ELEVENTH RANK: K. Fermenick, T. Hammond, K. Belz, D. Monaghan. F. Kreiger, R. Miller. TWELFTH RANK: D. Richardson. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Mr. Rowe hears a mistake, looks disgustedly at the solo clarinets, and makes a comment on the same group. BELOW MIDDLE: Dave Capps leads the Pep band in Get it on, BELOW: KNEELING: R. Scholz, T. Davis, C. Weatherspoon, M. Overton, R. Ross, D. Capps. STANDING: T. Taule. R. Drake. M. Scheurman. D. John. F. Kreiger, W. Goldsmith, T. Nicholson, R. Lewis, K. Belz, T. Hammond, D. Parson. B. Foster. M. Miller, E. Bahneman, M. Burnison, A. Henifin, G. Booth. Not pictured A. Bradford, C. Dean, T. Elwood, D. Nelson, D. Vann, J. Winters, C. Coleman. W. Olson. Not pictured Pep band: J. Schroeder, W. Olson. F v 21325 6,17 4 -aa W I 'V 'W ' 1 9 , , ii V ,, gygggf ' ' wr IAZ' Q A'V1 1 wa ,WL Aiwa L1 AQ ,M +A A-nf ff-mf PM Q-44 -0 N41 Q. lit. -ff Wy' -lg ,M 'K- M: 2 V, W ilu fy. wa , ,Q ...JA A Q 'Mol WLM . ,,,,,.g, af-4 ....., ' f ' W? , , ., , 1 5 g ' ff--4 ' 0' ' w-4 ,..fo A I I SJ 'tr 5 , ' H . . X W' 'W 1 , , , , . , 'V I 'iii 4 ' ' . ya. W 11iIE47'fWf4 a fww Tech Takes to Vocal Music With over 140 students signing in for Glee, lVlr. Fuzzy Hanson had his hands full. With 'the Ambassadors lending a foot, the singing program proved quite successful. The Gleemen performed at the Tech Show, 49er, Yuletide Sing, Area Two Choral Festival and certain other concerts. The Ambassadors, besides performing with the Glee, also did shows at the Sheraton, Top of the Cosmo, Thunderbird, and various concerts at different establishments. Many offers had to be turned down for different reasons. The Glee raised moneyiby selling posters so they could travel to different grade schools. They plan on raising a great deal more to put a proposed trip to Las Vegas into action. E UPPER LEFT1 BOTTOM ROW: Officers are, Librarian Tim Chamberlain, Uniforms Jim Lowen, Dave Orlow, Secretary Treasurer Gary Wolfe, Sergeant at Arms Rowland Sylvester. TOP ROW: Social Chairman Brian Thom, Sergeant at Arms Mac McCall, Co-Presidents Karl Kochendorfer, Stan Elf Grubbs. UPPER RIGHT: The Benson Gleemen. ABOVE: There must be rats in this place Mr. Fuzzy Hanson peers overhead for who knows what. LEFT: Mac Polisher McCall, Brian Thumb Thom, and Stan EIf Grubbs lend their trio of voices to the rest of the Ambassadors as they go caroling through the Lloyd Center. FAR LEFT: Ambassadors are Henry Downey, Bill Mayhew, Tim Chamberlain, Brian Thom, Rowland Sylvester, Mark Bletscher, Karl Kochendorfer, Gary Wolfe, Stan Grubbs, Jim Loewen, Dave Orlow, at piano, Robert Bailey. Physical Ed Stresses Basics Benson's physical education department helped all students whether they are individually inclined to sports or not. Students participated in sports, such as speedball, basketball. wrestling, tumbling, volleyball, weightlifting, and track and field. The P.E. Department was headed by Mr. Chuck Mucha. Freshmen at Benson were required to take a full year of P.E. while sophomores took a half of a year of Health. The advanced P.E. classes played all sports and made good use of the Universal Gym. RIGHT: A frosh shows silhouette form. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Sienko studies a magazine. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: An Unidentified frosh runs a lap. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Steve Wong goes in for two, while Steve Dixon looks on. BELOW: A group of frosh show their muscles. I I E 2 Q 3 J 1 Ig ag 5? E J 29 Students Exam PhysicaIVVor-Id The freshmen biology program featured a flexible and progressive curriculum. The emphasis was on practical application of instruction. lVlr. Ranta's and lVlr. Wilson's frosh biology classes studied wilderness survival. ecology, cellular biology, genetics. evolutionary theory, and animals. Mr. Aubin's class was conducted in a more traditional way. He zeroed in on definitions, recognition of species, and dissection. Sophomores with a special interest in science enrolled in integrated science or physics, while those students without an intense interest in science took physical science. Upperclassmen concentrated on advanced courses such as chemistry. advanced integrated science, or engineering problems. FAR RIG HT: Calvin Huey works with much thought on his science project. TOP RIGHT: Doug McCoy watches his beaker and test tube with great patience. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr, Chase explains to his sophomore class the basis of physics. BELOW: Rudy Dainals eyes some fascinating new sights through the microscope. 31 echmen Enjoy Social Studies Benson's Social Studies Department aimed to prepare each student in becoming a well-informed citizen. It is hoped that each student will understand his place as an individual in his society. The juniors studied the history of the United States to develop an appreciation for our traditions and culture. The seniors established background to meet the requirements of our society. To analyze the problems, economics, government. international relations. sociology, and other related subjects are explored. TOP RIGHT: Tim Higgens works on a social studies assignment with enthusiasm. RIGHT: Dan Mills points out to Ted Wyant an important location on the map. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Kosderka helps Steven Berndt with his assignment, LEFT: Dave Perkins, Alan Avignone and Eric Crews work on their assinnment f-wg rams 33 Vocational The Benson vocational department was made up of all the shops in Benson. This department had excellent facilities and instructors which helped to prepare the students to take advantage of the future. Benson's different shops prepared the students for going into the business world. These shops provided the opportunity to be a success in the world of work and business. Opportunity comes for those who have prepared themselves. Automotive Shop Molds eohanics Benson's Automotive Shop was considered the most well equipped shop in Oregon. Students who took automotive shop at Benson got a complete rundown on all aspects of repair on automobiles. Students learned about body and fender repair, engine overhaul. ignition systems and the technological advances on all new cars. Freshmen were required to take automotive shop for one semester while juniors and seniors took automotive shop for a .full year each. 37 Aviation Rated One of Finest Benson's aviation program is one of the finest of its kind, according to the late astronaut Roger Chaffel who died in the tragic Apollo fire. lt is even better than the one at Purdue University, he said. And Benson's aviation program has improved since Chaffel made his statement in 1967. A student who majored in this shop learned everything from navigation to weather, from engine overhaul to airframe maintenance. A student who graduates from this course will be able to pass his private pilot written exam without any additional training. FAR LEFT: Charles Swanda, Dan Organ, and Karl Kochendorfer remove wing section from the F-84 jet. LEFT: Terrel Woolbright, Emery Barnett, and Paul Coverstone assemble Lycombing engine. BELOW: Senior aviation majors rebuild a Piper PA 20 airplane. Here it is displayed for Tech Show. BELOW CENTER: Aviation received an ATC 510 flight simulater. BELOW LEFT: Aviation students tour the Air National Guard facilities in Salem. Construction Shop Attl-acts Students Building Construction had the second largest enrollment of students at Benson. ln this shop course the students were taught the fundamentals of tools, materials, machines, and techniques applicable to most of the construction trades. Some of the trades involved were carpentry, cement mason. dry wall. cabinet making, painting, roofing. and floor covering. The major emphasis was upon carpentry with a substantial number of students going to work in this trade upon graduation. RIGHT Instructor Mr. John Murakami gives student Don Avignone some words of advice FAR RIGHT George Poorman changes the blade of the tablesaw. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT Steve Furness chisels out his notches on his sawhorse. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dale Brown and Don Avignone nail together a tool box. BELOW Shop head instructor Mr. Sterling Borquist adjusts the stop on the tablesaw. 2 2 E E E S X fi 5 E, S is i EE Ss .K E xx Q, E X xx E E5 E 25 55 1 r i I N V 41 Drafting Inducts All Sophomor-es All students at Benson in their sophomore year are required to take drafting. During' this year the teachers are very strict on neatness and accuracy.tlf a student is interested in drafting he can go on to either drawing or preengineering. The teachers are Mr. William Cebriak, Mr. Howard Jones, Mr. Larry Kulwicki, Mr. John Murtaugh. Mr. George Nordling. and lVlr. Theodore Raisig. The instruments they learn to use are the compass, ruler. and T-square. These students start out learning the basics of this class, and start to go into more difficult drawings. ABOVE LEFT: Don Averett draws tangent circle. ABOVE RIGHT: Fred Kern measures off a line for one of his harder drawings. B0'I'I'OM RIGHT: Ted Wyant looks for one of his assignments. BOTTOM LEFT: John Kienberger looks up at the camera while having fun on one of his drawings. 5 1 5 i P . 43 Electric Shops Cover- Wide Scope The Benson electric wing includes radio electronics. industrial electronics, and electric shop. The differences and uses of alternating and direct current, the use of solid state devices, diodes and transistors, and the design and construction of various circuits are taken in these courses. Students take a course in electronic theory and work on projects which brings them in contact with things such as generators, motors, controllers, transformers. house wiring and repair and maintenance of electric appliances. One of the shops most notable achievements is the design and construction of an electric car motor. ABOVE LEFT: Electric instructor Mr. Frank Taylor inspects an injured refrigerator evaporator. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior William Skach uses some of Tech's advanced electronic equipment to check out a project. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Craig instructs Larry Oakley on the proper way to clean a soldering iron. BELOW CENTER: Jim Madden adjusts equipment to test a circuit. BELOW: Steve lngle wires a circuit. Herring eads Fluid Power Fluid Power was an orientation program in which the student was introduced to the rapidly expanding field of fluid power. This course was designed to give him a broad view of the various uses of fluid power in a wide variety of industries. This material was purposely kept simple so that the beginning student could readily understand the role of fluid power in industry and at the same time stimulate his interest in this field. 9 fl 47 i I i 4 1 1 1 l 4 1 48 ' Foundry is closely related to pattern making. Majors were only accepted by permission of the instructor Mr. Williams. The students learned safety procedures in foundry work and increased knowledge of molding sands, mold construction, coremaking and perfected their skills in the use of hand tools and equipment used in melting and pouring metal. This course is structured like pattern and is taken along with pattern and welding, another related course. FAR LEFT: Steve Stewart rams up a mold. ,UPPER LEFT: Keith Flichline places lVlr. Perry's name plate along with the rest of the facultie's. BELOW LEFT: Don Lambert cuts a slot in his pouring hole where the molten metal will enter. BELOW: Four sophomores clean up after dumping out their molds on the floor. fir.: ' if ,,., E . ' I - K i f Y k-,, i .V Zag, ,,,, ,Q Wa,,,?,,,,mY - was 5 1 E ' 1 gf 51:15 f , gg i if 2 1 1 S? ' fini? tt Y fi Vs 3 , SV W s,N, N, A M , Z W - We lt,t,, ,Mx S sw r nz, 4 9 it L . ii 2 5 ig N tg 2 V 1 W Vf ' -3 , ilfgm it P ' 5 F ff 05,2 i il II ' ' .. L, V f r In 5 V K Vi ,J IS ...xjf , ,,, vv., ,, ,, 2 3 ' t,,' lg f , f sll, 'V ' '12 ,V 1 1 N.. V .',--' he T Vf31t'EZtZ'fii?2 . Vfwr W1t'W i 5 T T, A 3 9, K y Eamgzggfe -f., .vv f ., . ', .V ' '- 'V s at X V 5 'i'i ,l 1 f 5 mf 3 tt Q33 H ,, 5, 1 gp 2 V. , A ,V Jw M, llvl Q j ,, M it if W tlla f . f xflt Wi A - 'f'5w- '31tL1t1f El' i g1 zw 5? - , I .-f n f '-- -V ,:V,uf-1 ,- 1.f ,Q'f.,'-1, V L , 'f:V,Q Wi . ,V -, ,.., ,. ,,,,. 5 i ' 5 H Q5 T ' .- V V ,L . . VV V .,.lt.V,V , . . , , f K ,Mya V.., gggxftti-,'V 'Ah' 7 'f1ygz?E?? .i - H 'V-' K ,,,. ,, , -7 -'-' E ,H :VA W V A lv VV .iwwwy I Graphics Dept. Keeps Tech Happy Students who had successfully completed the sophomore graphic communication sequence consisting of printing, photography, and who had the aptitude for this type of work, majored in graphic communication. While teaching students printing, the graphic arts department also produced the school paper, the Tech Pep, and most of the school's printed material. The head of the graphic communicationsdepartment was lVlr. Nlarty Allen. lVlr. Thomas Veatch Worked very closely with lVlr. Allen in a team teaching environment, TOP LEFT: Vance Patrick cleans a bad spot off a plate on a Davidson offset press. TOP RIGHT: Michael Thomas examines the paper feeder in the Harris press. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Hastings pastes up an issue of the Tech Pep. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Scheurman types up copy for a job. BELOW: John Gilliland adjusts a flat on the plate maker. l ABOVE: Tony Castrajhon tells Tim Caraher you're all wrong as Tim checks a micrometer. ABOVE MIDDLE: Dan Bennet lines up a keyway project on a milling machine. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Lentz shows Tom McFarlane. Glenn Scot, and Jim Young how it's done, BELOW MIDDLE: Jim Young bores out a shaft. RIGHT: Mr. Thiringer explains a complex problem to Keith Harrington, Glenn Scott, and Mark Kirk. Machines Worth Over-a Million Working with over 31,250,000 worth in equipment and tools, machine shop experienced a very warm year. Between juniors burning centers and seniors running mills into case- hardened vices, both learned about the machine craft. Actually, under the teaching of freshmen instructors Mr. Wes Burch, Mr. Fred Haynes and junior-senior instructors lVlr. Ed Thiringer and Mr. Lentz, the majors ijunior-seniorl and freshmen learned a great deal. Freshmen learned how to do outside threads, inside tapsyshaping and turning. They learned the basic uses of grinders, shapers, lathes, and various other tools. The majors dwelled upon the niceties of precision machining, and turned out a variety of projects including a drill press. In major machine students learned how to use milling machines, radial drill presses and lathes more than ten feet long. They learned how to power tap, power thread, power this and power that, but they also learned how to use their hands in the use of micrometers, files, calipers, parallels and other types of tools. Sheet Nletal Shop Teaches Skill Sheet metal was a required shop for sophomores and freshmen. In this shop, the students were assigned projects like making tool boxes, dust pans, and vent pipes. These projects enabled the student to become familiar with layouts, hand tools and some of the equipment used in the fabrication of metals. Experienced teachers like Robert Flumberfelt and Norman Griffith made Benson's sheetmetal shop one of the finest shops in the school. ABOVE LEFT lVlr Grlfflth corrects hus student s exams LEFT Robert Sernett works on his note book whale another student works on a sheet metal layout BELOW LEFT Robert Flumberfelt shows Gary Petrie how to bend metal CENTER Kalno Dixon works on his tool box BELOW Mark Belgrave makes a vent pupe 1, :S E - E E S s Xl atter-n Shows Little Change Pattern making has been growing in importance through the years. Today in a time when space technology and other industries have so rapidly advanced we find that the art of pattern craftsmanship has changed somewhat but it is still basically the same as in it's beginning centuries ago. The pattern making course at Benson is two fold. First a nine week orientation program is taught at the sophomore level. Pattern two is a majoring course for students in the junior and senior classes. Basic pattern skills were taught along with a general understanding of pattern and casting design. The students worked with wood, plaster of paris, and metal. Placement in local industry is done upon graduation of senior students when job openings are available. ABOVE: Senior Doug O'dell makes a shop layout for a job order. ABOVE CENTER: Sophomore David McAllister is turning core prints for his required project. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Junior Randy Dickson makes a hand wheel pattern on a 12 wood lathe. RIGHT: Senior Mike Hugeback turns an 81 diameter ring pattern on a Post lathe. FAR RIGHT: Doug Sukav observes Mike Hugeback making a project on a 16 high speed wood using a cup chuck. 57 RIGHT: Gerald Brown and Mark Teagarden use the injection molder. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Waterbury shows Richard Satterfield how to weigh foam plastic for a duck decoy. BELOW MIDDLE: John Debellis gets his hand stuck in the plastic grinder. BELOW: Ron Oliver works on the injection molder. I I F 21: 132 Q Q Z? ? I 2? 5 I Plastics S hop Gains Strength Benson's industrial plastics course. under the direction of Mr. Gerald Waterbury, was a non-major shop designed to provide a basic technical background for interested students from all of the major shop areas. The class was also available as a sophomore elective and was chiefly concerned with teaching students the various forming and molding techniques used in the constantly growing plastics industry. TOP: Charles Bowman works on project while James Tursa and Bob Gibbs give a hand. TOP FAR RIGHT: Unidentified student plays with burning torch. and melts holes in a can. FAR RIGHT: Another unidentified student finishes with a final touch on the grinder. RIGHT: John Pooschke looks at another person's project without his goggles on. Milovich Heads elding Shop In the welding class the students were not required to do any certain projects, But some of the optional projects made were hand trucks, go carts, steel tables and whatever else they wanted to make. The students of this class were sophomores, except for some student aids. The teacher lVlr. Milovich had only very few injuries, which was very good for using some heavy materials. Some of the machines used were arc, gas, mig, and tig-welding machines. l Sports Benson sports had a very successful year. The football team led by Shrine All-star Mark Koemstead placed third in the P.l.L. with a 6 win 3 loss record. 1 Junior Dan Fulton paced the Cross Country team to the city championship and a seventh place finish at state. Led by the Luse brothers, the swimming team won 4 and lost 2. Gymnastics had a pair season finishing 3 and 3. ln wrestling, Junior Bruce Nishikawa won the state championship at 123 pounds and led the team to the West Division title. Tech's BIG 442, seven foot, All-American Richard Washington. and Ricky Lee led the basketball team to a 26 win 1 loss record and the second state championship in three years. Led by P.l.L. All-star pitchers Dave Labrousse, Jerry Shaver. Catcher Joe McCoy and shortstop Glen Gokami the baseball team finished third in the Western Division with a 8-10 win loss record. The tennis team suffered a disappointing 2-4 season. Out on the links, the Golf team charged their opponents with a 4 wins 2 loss record. Led by Paul Durant the city record holder in the high jump at 6-7W , the track team finished with the West Division Championship and also finished third in the city meet. Wishbone elps Varsity Football eam to E-3 Year- The Benson Techmen were the first team in the P.l.L. to introduce the highly acclaimed wishbone T offensive formation. It worked well as their 6-3-0 record showed. Outstanding offensive efforts were given by senior quarterback and most valuable player Dave Labrousse, junior fullback Mac McCall and junior halfback Howard Moore, who scored five T.D.s throughout the season. Benson's defense, thought to be one of the top ten in the state by the coaching staff, proved it by picking up four first team all-city honors and holding their opponents to an average of 6.4 points per game. They also held the cities top two teams, Wilson and Marshall, to only 14 points each, lower than any other team in the state. if Q If 2 g its ABOVE: Being a speedy halfback isn't always a star studded, glamorous role as Howard Moore can tell you after suffering a broken ankle on this play. TOP CENTER: Dave Labrousse zips through a big hole around left end as two Jackson Raiders prepare to greet him. TOP RIGHT: Coach Michael Lopez screams directions to his defensive squad. FAR RIGHT: The Benson Techmen run through a spirit ring and onto the field! RIGHT: Michael Thomas... a brilliant future ahead. i 1 W , W , 65 Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Season VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Record: 6-3-O Marshall Lincoln Wilson Washington Grant Jackson Roosevelt Sandy 8 14 12 3 O 14 Benson 20 Jefferson O 20 0 7 8 7 6 20 8 28 O Z 2 5 5 3 si 22 23 2 2 fi gi 2 1, ,Q is 1? 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BELOW LEFT: In the huddle, everyone is all ears to hear Larry CIark's call. FAR LEFT: Splattered with mud, Dave Labrousse and Jeff Hollamon return to the sidelines after striking the Sandy Pioneers-for a quick seven points. Left: The 1972 Varsity' Football team forms the Techmen First Row: D. Busacker, B. Bachman. D. Garrison, K. Sweeney. Secpnd Row: B. Tate. D. McCoy, J. McCoy, L. Clark. Third Row: S. Smith, D. McCay. Fourth Row: F. Crow, H. Moore. Fifth Row: J. Hollamon, R. Hoskins, D. Estabrook. M. Keomstedt, M. McCall. M. Thomas, B. Nishikawa. Sixth Row: P. Durant, L. Sevey, P. Foley, N. Hunter, B. Grovem. B. Floyd, D. Sherrill, J. Maxey, R. Moyle. M. Archard. M. Pheister. T. McGill. Seventh Row: B. Brown, D. Alberti. D. Labrousse, G. Mayes. C. Baucom1 S. Mallory. T. Achatz, M. Overton, J. Ferrarin. Varsity Football BENSON OVERCOME BY MINUTE-MEN Benson's new offense. the wishbone had its first test of the season against a favored Marshall team. Although Marshall led 14-O at half-time, the Techmen rallied for a T.D. in the third quarter on a ten yard Labrousse to Sherrill pass. The final score: 14-8. Beaten by points, but not by pride. the Techmen began a season of hard hitting football. BENSON SHADES LINCOLN IN EVENLY MATCHED GAME An early score on a long pass put Lincoln on the scoreboard only momentarily as a six yard plunge into the end-zone by Mac McCall tied the score at 6-6, for the fired up Benson team. After two quarters of great defensive effort by Bruce Nishikawa and Jon Keinberger, the Engineers went ahead for good on George Maye's 22 yard romp for pay dirt. Bensonthen allowed a two point safety to ensure the victory. The final score: 12-8. TECH DOWNED BY POWERFUL TROJANS Visions of the Western Division crown drowned in a soggy 14-O defeat by Wilson. Benson's league leading defense gave up Trojans. BENSON EXPLOSION RIPPED JEFFERSON After a O-O half-time score and a rousing pep talk by coach Lopez, the Techmen came to life when George Mayes intercepted a Demo pass and streaked 83 yards for a touchdown. Tremendous pressure by middleguard Bruce Nishikawa forced numerous interceptions, which in turn lead to more points on the scoreboard for the Engineers. Mac McCall and Howard Moore combined their efforts for the remaining points, twenty in all for the victorious Tech gridmen. Final score: 20-O. BENSON TECHMEN BLANKED WASHINGTON COLONIALS For the second game in a row the Techmen put it all together for their second straight shutout. The victory was convincing as Dave Labrousse and Howard up only two touchdowns to the State Championship Runner- ABOVE: Larry Clark returns an interception for 23 yards against Grant. ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Nishikawa. Benson's defensive stalwart. wipes perspiration off his face in heated Wilson match-up. Defensive captain Mark Keomstedt checks calls with the defensive coach. FAR RIGHT: A few quick moves and a solid block by Michael Thomas set George Mayes streaking down the sidelines for yardage. RIGHT: Although we dropped a tough one to Wilson. Chuck Baucom shows his sportsmanship with a firm handshake. Moore, who scored twice, collected T.D.s. The game was highlighted by a close first half but the Techmen broke it open in the third and fourth quarter. The score was previously tied at 8-8. Michael Thomas and Dave Labrousse chipped in for a touchdown apiece with a two point conversion run coming from Thomas. Final score: 20-8. BENSON HUMBLED SANDY The final game of the season for the weary Techmen was a rain soaked romp over a weaker Sandy team. Benson had many opportunities to score but only capitalized on four occasions. One such occasion saw Dave Labrousse roll out, fake to the fullback, break through the secondary, and race 73 yards for a touchdown that ignited the team and the Benson fans. Although the weather was bad the rain couldn't dampen the spirit of the team in the final quarter, as nearly all the bench saw action. Final score: 28-O. ENGINEERS DROPPED HEARTBREAKER TO RIVAL GENERALS, Halfback Howard Moore, bursting over the goal line for six important points, scored Tech's only T.D. in an outing stung by disappointment. After making good the extra point attempt, the scrappy Techmen held on until the last quarter when the Generals hit it rich on a seventy-one yard drive for pay dirt. making the score 7-6. Tech. The Grant quarterback setting up for a two point conversion pass, found his receiver in the endzone to crush the Techmen dreams of victory. Final score: 7-8. JACKSON RAlDERS UPSET BY TECH Leading Jackson 7-O, the Benson Techmen got tough in the final fading minutes of the game to foil glimpses of Raider victory. The big play was provided by defensive halfback Michael Thomas, as he batted down the two point attempt conversion byJackson. Final score: 7-6. ENGINEERS CRUSHED TEDS Howard Moore, running fifty-three for the first of Benson's three touchdowns, sparked an outstanding performance by Tech's gridmen. B11 X., Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson J V FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Marshall Llncoln Wilson Jefferson Grant Jackson Roosevelt Season Record 1 6 1 8 12 ' b 0 . 6 Benson 33 Washington 14 12 6 i Q I xx 70 J.V.'s Survive Losing Season The J.V.'s trudged their way through a disappointing 1-6-1 season. The J.V. coaching staff was met with the task of forming a successful squad with the limited personnel they had. Although the J.V.'s suffered defeat more often than victory, there were some outstanding individuals. Mario Scarpino, a running back, and Jon Currier a guard, were voted as the Most Valuable Players for the '72 season. Other notable J.V.'s were Victor Usher, Greg Thomas and Dave Sampson who helped out on the line, while Don Garrison and Verl Greene did their best in moving the ball. Quarterbacks Scot Johnson and Nick Mallos shared the leadership duties. Johnson, out for football for the first time. showed a lot of raw potential. Mallos proved to be a very effective passer. The coaches of the J.V. squad, Stu McNeil and Harry Cartales, expressed disappointment in the season, but promised a better return in 1973. LEFT TOP: Coach Cartales gives his point of view to the squad. RIGHT TOP: Ray Smith gets a lecture from Coach McNeil. LEFT BOTTOM: Jesse Henderson, iniured earlv in the season, looks on in silent envv. lOTT'OM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT T Maldonaldo R Foley T Twist H Angle D Savoy R Campbell,J. Schotsal, V. Usher,J. Snyder, L. Lee. G. nherwood M Scarpino D Avignone J Kolpln B Taylor SECOND ROW S Johnston D Mills, E, Mines, W. Gramlich,J. Currier, N. Mallos, B. rew D Sampson B Benson M Bertrum D Manser B Coffman J Stewart D Hannan THIRD ROW: Coach McNeil, M. Henderson, R. imlth Coach Cartales M Hungerford T Allen J Najdek H Stephens J Crawley J Ducey M. Gerlicher, B. Zimmerman, G. Thomas, P. David, i Sampson T Wright P Elwood A Henifin V Green D Deane P Westrup G Berardinelli A Moore. The 1972 Freshman Football team numbered 92 members and saw a season marked by victory and defeat. The victories came from the B team in the form of a 5-O-O season record. Giving up only eight points in five games and shutting-out their opponents four times, the B squad amassed a total of 70 points for an average of 14 points per game. The A squad. lacking a powerful and explosive line made up this weakness by producing two outstanding wishbone T running backs. Vern Marshall, voted the most valuable running back, and Dan Schindler, both of whom were moved up to the varsity squad in the later part of the season, were the men who sparked the Tech offense. Their 2-4-1 season record shows a dismal view of what really happened on the field for 48 minutes. ABOVE TOP: A TEAM: FRONT ROW: V. Marshall, D. Bailey. K. Miller, M. McHugh, J. Farrell, M. Hawkins, T. Dodd, G. Henderson. SECOND ROW: D. Perkins, G. Yukich, J. Bartunek, B. Horrocks, D. Chenoweth, R. Daniels, S. Keinberger, J. Rutter. THIRD ROW: D. Schindler, D, Scarth, N. Currier, J. Oetinger, R. Howard, T. Burns, M. Cannard. B. Garlington. FOURTH ROW: D. Hamm, T. Moore, K. McGee, B. Chaddock, C. Howe, R, Pease, R. Springer, R. Degrestedt. FIFTH ROW: D. Venture, T. Overton, M. Irish. M. Ferminick. ABOVE RIGHT: B TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Jones, J. Haase, B. Walton, S. Tolman, E. Cruz, M. Elson, J. Clark. SECOND ROW: G. Kleiv, J, Mallos, J, Coppernoll, R, Morrison. T. Gleason, M. Gillen, M. Myers, J. Fraizier. THIRD ROW: M. Brownly, S. Phillips, P. VanVeen, W. Neill, M. Navarra, R. Heckman, B. Axsom, D. White, T. Hansaker. FOURTH ROW: B. Thomas, M. Brannon, K. Miller, V. Barnett. FIFTH ROW: D. Barnes, N. Johnson, G. Wilson, unidentified, D. Cushman, D. Currier, J. Sandberg, SIXTH ROW: G. Boscit, S. Gerber, unidentified,B. Jasper, D. Silfies, B. Lloyd. S. Dinhmore. SEVENTH ROW: E. Slyter, J, Cole, W. Thomas. EIGHTH ROW: J. Jbnes, B, Schwock, B. Haskins. TOP: K. Ristau. FAR RIGHT: Vern Marshall cuts inside a bewildered Wilson defender and follows the blocking of big Doug Scarth. as Dan Schindler, the pitch man trails. RIGHT: On the bus Nathan Currier, Mike Cannard and Randy Daniels turn their thoughts away from homework to the approaching game ahead. In the third row Dan Bailey and Randy Pease take time out to do a little girl-watching. FRESHMEN A TEAM FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson 8 Lincoln 14 VVHson 20 Grant O VVashington 12 Rooseveh 8 Jackson 14 Jefferson Season Recordi 2-4-1 FRESHMENHB TEAMFOOTBALLSCOREBOARD Benson Benson Benson Benson VVHson Uncom Jackson VVHson Season Record 5 O O 14 ' 14 ' Benson 22 Madison 8 12 ' Runners GiveTech Championship 1972 was a confusing year for high school cross country, as the meets were held in a different manner. All thirteen high schools of the P.l.L. ran against each other as many as three times, but the only time it counted as a win or loss was the last time the teams met before the city championship. This gave the runners more experience by racing against more teams than before. The 1972 season was a spectacular year for Tech cross country. The Benson team was defeated by Grant two times in a row, but this was early in the season. October 27. the day of the city meet, where all of the thirteen P.l.L. high schools met to determine the champ, was the last time Benson met their Grant rivals. Victory was sweet, but revenge was sweeter when Tech overcame all of the other teams by a large margin. Dan Fulton started the feat by outdistancing Jackson's Caxton Muune for a near record time. Following Dan in close order were the rest of the team: Frank Wylam, Bob Fulton, Mark Lasley. Wayne Goldsmith, Russ Fleming and Ken Hamilton. Mark Lasley and Wayne Goldsmith were greatly improved at this city meet which was a surprise since they did not have an impressive season beforehand. Six Benson runners finished before Grant put in their top three. ln the state meet Benson did not do as well as expected finishing seventh although placing Dan Fulton in fourth and Frank Wylam in-twentieth. The team chose Dan Fulton as the most valuable runner for the season. ln conclusion, this Tech team was the most colorful, the best coached, and had the best runners in recent history of the school. CROSS COUNTRY MEET SUMMARIES TECH STARTS THE SEASON OVERCOMING WILSON The first meet of the season was Benson's hardest race. as most of the runners were out of shape after the extra long summer. Although the Techmen won the counter against Wilson, the weather was hot, the course was tough. the times were slow and the team was glad this meet was over to race on into the, season. TECH RUNNERS ON THEIR WAY TO A WINNING STREAK Held at Franklin high school, Tech runners showed steady improvement by defeating their opponents by wide margins. Franklin runner, Ron Moon, pulled out to an early lead in which the race was a steady catching up for the win by Dan Fulton. TECH RUNNER SMASHES ADAMS COURSE RECORD Running under sunny October skies junior Dan Fulton shattered the Adams high school record set in 1968. Tech runners, having a season of minor injuries and ailments. managed to overcome their weaknesses in time to take care of Marshall and Jackson, winning 35-43-47. Russ Fleming running with a toe injury ran anyway moving up to number three man. Bob Fulton, feeling sick before the race, was another Tech asset. TECH RETURNS TO ADAMS WITH AN UPSET TO GRANT GENERALS Held again at Adams High School. Tech had an advantage over the previous week in that they knew the course, but due to injuries Tech's,number three and four runners were unable to run. The otherTech runners were just not able to make up for their losses. So winning this race would be tough. If Benson could overcome Grant, Tech would then know that they were the best and easily walk away with the city championship. High hopes resulted in tragedy as Grant and even Madison FAR UPPER LEFT: Bob Fulton, frosh sensation, helps lead the Tech runners to a victory at Adams. UPPER LEFT: The crowd. estimated at two thousand. observes Tech runner Frank Wylam at the state meet, He ended up with a fine finish in twentieth place. ABOVE: Coach White gives reassuring words on a leg injury to Steve Pfalzgraff before a meet against Grant. LEFT: Junior, Russ Fleming, weaves through a pack of runners during the state meet in Eugene. First Title In 15 Years pushed Benson away from the win. GRANT TAKES THE TECHMEN AGAIN Coming up against Grant for the second time in a row, the team stood a good chance to take the Generals this time. but most of the Benson runners had themselves psyched-out. They ran a terrible race and were walked all over by the Generals with a score of 23-32. Roosevelt and Washington teams dropped out at the last moment. TECH DEFEATED BY JACKSON RAIDERS BY TWO POINTS Being the last meet of the pre-city playoffs, Tech was still without runner, Russ Fleming, who was recovering very slowly from an injury. Benson runners are still depressed about their last two meets letting Jackson slip by winning with a slim margin 37-39. Tech runner Dan Fulton, remained undefeated throughout the season. TECHMEN GAIN CITY TITLE BY WIDE MARGIN Benson had not won a city championship in cross country for fifteen years, so hopes were up for the 1972 city meet. The Tech team, trying to take revenge on the other teams for their last four losses, wanted to improve and make a good showing. Ninety-one runners lined up at the starting line. It was a hard race, but turning up at the finish was Dan Fulton to take the individual title and following was the Tech team to take the city championship by a respectable margin. The 1972 city championship team: Dan Fulton, Frank Wylam, Bob Fulton, Russ Fleming, Mark Lasley. Wayne Goldsmith and Ken Hamilton were proud of their win. TECH TAKES CHANCE AT STATE The team thought the city meet was tough, they hadn't seen anything yet. The state meet was a different story. Teams from all over the state were trying to do the same thing Benson was trying to do . . . win. Runners were striding through swamps, over hills, around lakes, not mentioning the pushing, the shoving and other slight unseen fouls throughout the race. Other than that, it was just an everyday cross country race covering 2.5 miles. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Tech's top four runners getting the last words from the starter before the race, from left to right are Dan Fulton, Frank Wylam, Russ Fleming and Bob Fulton. FAR LEFT: Dan Fulton battles for a first place finish at the state meet, but had to settle for a fourth. LEFT: The six top finishers at the state meet are as follows from top left to bottom right: first place from South Eugene was Tom McChesney, in second, his teammate, Steve Surface: third from David Douglas High School was Greg Gustafson and in fourth place. the P.I.L. champion from Benson, Dan Fulton: fifth place from Central Catholic. Dan's brother, Joe, and in sixth was Caxton Muune ofJackson. BELOW: The 1972 city championship team, first row from left to right: Marty Botts lmgr.l. Dan Fulton, Bob Fulton, Frank Wylam, Russ Flemingi second row: Jeff Neill. Greg Schneider, Mark Lasley, Bill Skach, Wayne Goldsmith and Ken Hamilton. , VARSITY crross COUNTRY SCOREBOARD 1. BENSON 23, Wilson 44, Adams 68, Roosevelt lno teaml 2. BENSON 25, Franklin 35, Jefferson 99, Washington 119 3. BENSON 35, Marshall 43, Jackson 47, Adams 1 14 4. Grant 23, Madison 44, BENSON 47, Adams 128. Cleveland 139 5, Grant 23, BENSON 32, Washington and Roosevelt lno teaml 6. Jackson 37, BENSON 39, Lincoln 80, Madison 85 7. CITY MEET: BENSON 62, Grant 72, Jackson 74, Franklin 76, Marshall 110, Lincoln 170, Wilson 221, Cleveland and Adams 254 ltiel, Jefferson 274 8. STATE MEET: BENSON 7th JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD 1. BENSON 34. Roosevelt and Wilson lincompletel, Adams lno teaml 2. Franklin 15, BENSON 47, Jefferson and Washington lno teamsl 3. Marshall 30, Jackson 34, BENSON 63, Adams and Washington lno teamsl 4. Grant 32, Madison 42, BENSON 60, Cleveland 108, Adams lno teaml 5. Grant 25, BENSON and Roosevelt 54, Washington lno teaml 6. Lincoln 41,Jackson 49, Madison 53, BENSON 74 7. CITY MEET: BENSON 'A' 7th, BENSON 'B' 5th J.V. Inexperience Hinders Progress The '72 junior varsity team had a very trying time during the season mainly due to the inconsistency of the runners. This made the losses greater than the wins. They needed a number four and five runner that could keep the pace with the other top three runners, Bob Wann, John Weber and Don Tyler. The J.V. team started the season as if they knew what they were doing as they could at least make the 1.8 miles of the course, but due to lack of team effort and workouts, they suffered through a losing year. In the city meet, Bob Wann finished third. The J.V. squads were divided into two different classes at the city meet. This way more runners were able to compete. Benson finished in seventh place. FAR LEFT: Tech runners Don Tyler and Steve Funk are keeping together in the race at Adams High School. BOTTOM LEFT: The junior varsity team is at the start mobbed together on their way to cover the 1.8 mile course. CENTER LEFT: Top J.V. runner Bob Wann puts 100'X: effort into his races, strains to a fourth place finish in the city meet. LEFT: John Weber finishes at Adams with a sigh of relief. BELOW: The J.V. team with a major attraction in the center, Coach Bud White: front row from left to right, Bob Wann, John Weber, Steve Pfalzgraff, Don Tyler: back row, John Strohecker. Brian Stahl, Bob McHugh. Randy Reavis, and Steve Funk. .c t Q A fs AY' ., g , X sr-Q, Y, YZ' - ,E w Q4 'Um Ng. t fff. .f1'F' 5 My A , A ' , X - K. RMW . M 3' 3, id -Q.. M.. Fr-osh Team as Poor- Season The '72 season was a real test for the Tech frosh, since the majority of the runners had no previous experience in running cross country. They had a disappointing season losing every race but one. Due to lack of publication or lack of interest among the incoming frosh, the turn out was very small. The frosh were led by Tom Wylam who finished fourth in the city meet. Dennis Crombie, coming late to the team, also showed well placing twentieth. FAR UPPER LEFT: Tom Wylam finishes a race at Adams confused at what happened to the rest of the team, UPPER LEFT: Walking off the track after a race, Dennis Crombie is proud of his finish. BOTTOM LEFT: ln the final 20 yards, Benson runner, Tom Wylam out-kicks Marty Larson from Madison. ABOVE: Tech runners Gary Petrie and Dennis Brown see the steep hill they are about to climb in a race at Franklin High School. LEFT: The '72 freshmen cross country team, front row: from left to right, Dennis Brown, Tom Wylam, John Weakland: second row, Nolan Hibbard, Reid Morisky, and Gary Petrie: in the background is the team's head, Dan Fulton. FROSH SCOREBOARD 1. Wilson 24, BENSON 50, Adams and Roosevelt lno teamsl 2. Washington 28, Franklin 39, BENSON 58, Jefferson lno teaml 3. Marshall 33, Jackson 43, Adams and Washington 94. BENSON 124 4. Grant 37, Madison 52, Cleveland 72, BENSON 89, Adams 100 5. Grant 34, Washington 41, BENSON 55, Roosevelt lno teaml 6.Jackson 30, Madison 50, Lincoln 59, BENSON 91 7. CITY MEET: BENSON 8th Swimmers Excel Benson's 1972 swim team produced a carbon copy performance of last year's results by finishing off the season with a four win two loss record, losing once again only to Lincoln and powerful Wilson. Senior Clark Luse, juniors Rob Wilson and Jeff Luse, and sophomore Bob Fleming were cited for outstanding achievement. Some factors which made it hard on this year's team were the absence of a pool for the team to work out in and the loss ofjunior letterman Russ Fleming who injured his foot while running for Tech's cross country team. The only Tech swimmers to qualify for the P.l.L. city meet were brothers, Clark and Jeff Luse. Clark qualified in the 100 yard breaststroke and finished a strong fourth, while Jeff competed in the 100 yard butterfly and also came in fourth. Another high point for the Tech swimmers was when Rob Wilson came within seven tenths of a second from the city record in the 50 yard freestyle at the first meet of the season against Roosevelt. The team is looking forward to another winning season and another shot at the city title. ABOVE: Junior Rob Wilson talks with opponent after 100 yard freestyle victory. ABOVE MIDDLE: Senior Clark Luse dives for the lead at the start of the 100 yard butterfly. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Tom Triplett gazes impatiently at the competition in a meet at Lewis Si Clark College. FAR RIGHT: 1972 Swim Team. FRONT ROW L-R. Mike Courtney, Martin Anderson, Fred Bridges, Dan Bauer, Jim D'Ambrosia, Rick Kvinge, Charles Slaney, BACK ROW L-R. Bobby Fleming, Jeff Luse. Russ Fleming, Rob Wilson, Clark Luse. shows his winning breast stroke form Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Roosevelt 42 Jackson 36 Lincoln 65 Jefferson 44 Washington 9 Wilson Phil Stoinoff, Hatchett Foreman. RIGHT: Sophomore sensation Bob Fleming 83 I BasketbaIITeam Belts Opponents The Benson Tech basketball team. rated the state's number one, opened up with it's big guns and when the smoke had cleared all their pre-season opponents were laid out on the court, rubbing burnt eyes. With 7'O All-American Richard Washington and 6'6 Ricky Lee leading the charge, the Techmen outscored their opponents by an average of 17.5 points. After Washington had scored 30 points in the first game a lot of people cried, get rid of Richard and the Techmen will be nothing! But the very next night Washington and Fort Vancouver's Craig Pierce were ejected for fighting. It looked bad for the Techmen. Their big man was out of the game! The game ended with a dream shattered, that is the dream that if-you-get-rid-of-Richard-Washington-you-will- beat-the-Techmen. The rest of the team out-scored, out- rebounded, ripped off, and checked the Trappers to the tune of 62 to 29. The team then defeated Wilco champion Reynolds and P.l.L. Grant to win the Reynolds invitational Jamboree and end their pre-season schedule undefeated. OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: 6'3 Junior, Rodney Johnson. freezes two Lincoln players flatfooted and cans another shot in the Cardinal home gym. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: 6'8 Sophomore Mark Hoisington hooks another two points against a helpless Fort Vancouver opponent in a pre-season match at Vancouver. LEFT: 6'6 and 6'4 respectively, Seniors Ricky Lee and George Mayes show off Reynolds Invitational trophy as rest of team celebrates in background, ABOVE: Ricky Lee goes above the rim for a lay-in during the Reynolds Invitational at Reynolds. Special thanks to, Roger Jenson of the Oregon Journal for his photos of the state tournament, Benson Photo-Lab teacher lVlr. Small for the team picture and yearbook editors John Williams, and Chris Kuehl for their action shots. All photography by: Roger Jensen, lVlr. Small, Henrey Hyde, John Williams, Chris Kuehl and Terry Nicholson. RIGHT: Crush! Ricky Lee slams the defensive boards for another sky-high rebound during the city championship game at Madison. FAR RlGHTi Get down Brian Mason! Mike Thomas drives for two points and the three point play during the return match at the Memorial Colisium. FAR BELOW: No chance to dribble. Rodney Johnson snakes in a long arm to knock the ball away from a hapless Wilson opponent at Wilson. BELOW: Scramble! Mac McCall drives on the Colonials Brian Mason in the Coliseum. FAR RIGHT BELOW: George Mayes and Ricky Lee collect the first city championship trophy since 1934. ech Cr-ushes Adams for- City As the regular season started the Techmen became the team to beat. After cruising through their first two season games, the Techmen suffered a disastrous upset on their home court. The Washington Colonials, cashing in a tremendous team effort, overturned Tech 78 to 76. Tech then turned it's rage on Roosevelt and Wilson, outscoring them by 82 points. Then Tech traveled to Jefferson to meet Old King lRonniel Cole and his court. With Richard Washington sick with the flu. the Techmen found themselves on the short side of a 38 to 20 score at the half. The third started much the same as the Demos scored six quick points to take a 24 point lead. The rest is history as the other guys stood up to be counted. Hoisington, Lee, lVlcCall, and Johnson hit for 22 of 26 points to overhaul the Democrats by two. The Demos tied it up to force the game into overtime. The first overtime ended in a tie. In the second overtime, Tech's Hoisington and Mayes hit for three free throws to ice the game, 66-63. f' The Techmen suffered only one more close game and that was against Adams. Tech landed on the upper half of a 83 to 71 score. In their second matchup against the Colonials, Tech smashed up all dreams of the West Division title going to Washington by crushing them 88 to 49. Tech then went to Madison to battle Adams for the city title. The game was close for about two and a half minutes. From there on the battle was no more. It was a special night as Tech captured it's first City title since 1934. FUZEPTEEFUQUFUZFUV iasahegaifissi E. QUEO--:r-:U Guam oggm-s3!.QmS Qgzu -to mtgomi :za Q.: mn: 3 no O to o 3 3 UEUIUZUZUIUEUQCZUEUZUEUENEI ,W ou-.taco-sncoascowou-om O O o -I .........................NE on-ihcooooamoooooouooosnro omwmmooouwommoffi un'-mwmmmiq-mwwgtnn O--.-.-.-O -.-.4 -,- ....N..c,,..4,-n NIJAN-xswoooom-lasnruwnocv 4:41-owr.um4:suoN:ou13s - - N-n ro- - Nsnsxoslmxsccm O-slsnomsslmarowoaog ioivinlnioivlblbblhlxstairifs sxmuwcam-1-Nocnmmo orow--no-pw--N-is-me -HTI -- -rs:-wouaawcazh-1:--4 w-sn-ocosur-N-lsmowlv ---mmmwwoo-n slmwmromoooocowmmwgl Lriixulblskzakibiswlv-bvinoabwT' w4sruu1ooomcooas1-P-NNQ -Amwmom-zssmmmomsne -- - N wzo mwmawwmmwmmmsim ounuwomcomasiwwcnm Ll'lCOLl'lJhL!'lE'J. 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I ,.: wr' - - 'T ' 4 --,'- gg, I ' sur Tech Takes State Title The state's best teams came to Portland to play in the A.A.A. high school basketball tournament and the best team obliterated all it's opposition and pocketed the championship. The Techmen crushed Grants Pass 74 to 35, ran over Sunset 59 to 48, belted West Linn 54 to 35 and then cleaned out no. 2 ranked Roseburg 60 to 45. The championship game ended the season for Benson with a 26 win, 1 loss record, it also ended the Washington-Lee- Mayes era. For the record, Richard Washington and Ricky Lee were unanimous picks for the All-Tourney first team. During this era the Techmen collected 77 wins, 6 losses, won the P.l.L. West Division title twice and took second once. They placed first in the city once, and second twice and won the state championship twice and placed fourth once. The team as a whole amassed a total of 6331 points during the seasons of 1971-72-73 for a 76.3 average per game. FAR LEFT: Rip City! George Mayes burns a one-on-two move for two more points against Grants Pass during the State Tourney at the Coliseum. LOWER LEFT: Michael Thomas, Pete Foley, Michael Howard, Mark Overton, George Mayes, Mark Hoisington, Richard Washington, Jerry Gibbs, Ricky Lee, Dave Labrousse, Rodney Johnson, Rick Ravio, Mac McCall. UPPER LEFT: He dribbles like a guard! Drives like a forward! ls it superman? No its super-center Richard Washington putting the drive on some poor Caveman during the opening round of the A.A.A. State Tournament on the home court of the Portland Trailblazers. LEFT: Coach Dick Gray watches the West Linn team fall all over the court then chokes on the referees call during the semi-final game in the Coliseum. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD 1st Place State 1st Place City 1st Place West Division PRESEASON GAMES Benson 69 Parkrose Benson 62 Fort Vancouver Benson 79 David Douglas Benson 86 Reynolds Invitational Jamboree lat Reynoldsl Benson 25 Grant Benson 22 Reynolds SEASON GAMES Benson 76 Lincoln Benson 74 Jackson Benson 76 IOTI ILI Washington Benson 71 Roosevelt Benson 73 Wilson Benson 66121 l0Tl Jefferson Benson 90 Marshall Benson 80 Cleveland Benson 71 Grant Benson 88 Franklin Benson 83 Adams Benson 77 Madison Benson 80 Lincoln Benson 80 Washington Benson 119 Jackson Benson 78 Wilson Benson 64 Jefferson Benson 110 Roosevelt CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Benson 100 Adams STATE TOURNAMEN13 Benson 74 Grants Pass Benson 59 Sunset Benson 54 West Linn Benson 60 Roseburg JV's Record Winning season The J.V. squad had a rough season, compiling 13 wins against 11 losses. The team had fairly good depth but no outstanding size. The squad didn't seem to be able to work together, even though there were good players. I Tough rebounding andugood shooting was the key to the sparse success of the squad. Rebounding took an extra bit of muscle and leaping ability, considering the size of the team. Leading rebounders were Tony Richards and Bill Finzer, Scoring for the team was quite spread out, with the taller players doing most the scoring. Leading scorers were Bill Finzer with 280, followed by Tony Richards with 182 and Ron Graham with 150. Other key players were Doug Beeber, Steve Anderson, and Gary Wohlers. J.V. SCOREBOARD PRE-SEASON Season Record: 13-11, BENSON 67 PARKROSE 69lotI BENSON 44 FT. VANCOUVER 43 BENSON 62 DAVID DOUGLAS 61 REYNOLDS JAM BOREE BENSON 24 GRANT 13 BENSON 18 REYNOLDS 17 BENSON JAMBOREE CHAMPS REGULAR SEASON BENSON 73 LINCOLN 67 BENSON 46 JACKSON 50 BENSON 60 JESUIT 64 BENSON 46 ROOSEVELT Iotl BENSON 51 WILSON 49 BENSON 37 JEFFERSON 65 BENSON 58 MARSHALL 59 BENSON 64 CLEVELAND 54 BENSON 52 GRANT 62 BENSON 52 FRANKLIN 44 BENSON 70 .ADAMS 48 BENSON 64 MADISON 59 BENSON 73 LINCOLN 46 BENSON 65 WASHINGTON 67 BENSON 55 JACKSON 46 BENSON 65 WASHINGTON 79 BENSON 57 WILSON 72 BENSON 53 JEFFERSON 59 BENSON 62 ROOSEVELT 59 TOP: Doug Beeber wins tip-off against Roosevelt as Ron Graham looks on. TOP RIGHT: Bill Finzer goes up for two points in the Roosevelt game. FAR RIGHT: Ron Graham shoots over Madison defender. MIDDLE RIGHT: Smittie Williams stands waiting for rebound, RIGHT: Coach Reese raps with the Tech five. I F e K 91 Frosh Break Into two Groups Basketball was very big at Benson in 1973. About 100 freshmen turned out for basketball. Coach Hugh Pennington decided to break his charges into two groups. The 'A' group had an outstanding 10 and 2 season. Coach Pennington concentrated on teaching the intangibles: unselfishness and hustle. Vern Marshall and Mike Brannen were chosen as the most valuable players by their teammates. Terry Burns, Ken McGee, Jeff Swanstrom, and Doug Beaty were outstanding, also. Coach Vern Melvin took charge of the 'B' team. Melvin's group was led by Tim Brusse, Mel Tellinghnsen, Rick Booker and Mike McHugh. The 'B' squad finished 5 and 5. Top right: Coach Pennington gathers his starting troops around to give advice. Right: Dave Perkins fires up a one hander while Mark Fermanick watches. Flight: Terence Burns puts up a shot while a Franklin cager tries to stop him. .ww BELOW: Front row: Vern Marshall and Brian Thomas, Second row: Mike Brannen, Duffy Brune, Mel Tellinghausen, Ricky Booker, Lindsey Booker, Gary Dunn, Carl Landre, Terence Burns. Back row: Ken McGee, Mark Fermanick, Charles Wite, Jim Bradley, Tim Brusse, Jeff Swanstrom, Antone Harris, Doug Beaty, Doug Scarth, Coach Pennington. Absent: Erwin Washington, John Mackley, Mike McHugh, Dave Perkins, Dave Ventjer, and manager Marty Miller. Varsity Nlatm en Win PIL West The varsity wrestling season was termed successful After suffering a disappointing preseason, the team roared out to defeat all of the teams in the West Division and win the West Division crown. They then lost to a much stronger Marshall mat team in the city championship. Bruce Nishikawa went to state in 123 pound division and succeeded in taking it all. Most valuable wrestler was Dave Cristofolo. The varsity team was coached by Mr. Bill Hryciw. FRONT ROW: Richard Satterfield, Bill Wallberg, Stan Hill, Rick Carlson. Dave Cristofolo, Bruce Nishikawa, Mark Allen. SECOND ROW: Bob Johnson, Chris Velev. Mark Kirk, Jeff Neil, Jeff Sappenfield, Carl Dean, Tom Achatz, Arvo Henifin. RIGHT: Jeff Neill grits his teeth at the clinch. BOTTOM RIG HT: Aarvo the mustang, the team's heavyweight, attempts to bull over the Jefferson heavyweight. 95 Nishikawa Leads Tech Wrestlers SCOREBOARD VARSITY WRESTLING Season Record 7 4 PRE SEASON Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Marshall North Salem Scappoose Grant Cleveland Rarnler lnvrtatronal Tournament Benson 2nd place Jackson lnvltatlonal Tournament Benson lst place DIVISIONAL Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson CITY CHAIVI PIONSHIP Benson Jefferson Jackson Roosevelt Washmgton Lincoln Wilson Marshall - 7 lL 9 lL 32 24 lL 16 lL 62 45 , 48 . 26 ' 32 ' 30 ' 5 lL UPPER LEFT: Stan Hill grabs a leg during the Sub-district meet at Jackson. LOWER LEFT: State Champion Bruce Nishikawa at 123 pounds lifts his man off the mat enroute to another victory. UPPER RIGHT: Carl Dean flattens a Roosevelt opponent. LEFT: Jeff Neill bends head to head during sub-district, we JV Wrestling Confused The junior varsity wrestling team was mostly confused on who was actually on the team. In the words of John Bergen, the coach, The varsity squad took some of the JV's up and sent some down to the JV squad and some freshmen came up and some went down and you couldn't really tell by the scoreboard what the JV team really did. Mr. Bergen rated the team as mostly sophomores and that their potential would show in a couple of years. FRONT ROW: Dennis Brown, Richard Satterfield, Rick Hayes, Bill Wallberg. Steve Weitzel, Thanyavuchi Boonchu, Rick Carlson, Stan Hill, Alan Keser, Dennis Haley, Mike Gillen, David Brown MIDDLE ROW: Roger LaPlante, Bruce Nishikawa, Dave Cristofolo, Mark Allen, Robert Johnson, Mike Spraque, Walter Swanson, Spanser, Jim Dicey, Doug Elkington, Tim Gleason, Bill Johnson, Mike Spraque, Walter Swanson, Spanser, Jim Dicey, Doug Elkington, Tim Gleason, Bill Bruce BACK ROW: Chris Veley, Don Savoy, Mark Kirk, Scott Horrocks, Mike McCabe, Randy Springer, Jeff Neill, Doug Jenkins, Mike Courtney, Jeff Sappenfield, Arvo Henifin, Carl Dean, Terry Allen, Brian Zimmerman. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Walberg prepares to receive the onslaught. another poor sucker head over heels Season Benson Benson Benson Benson Record 4 6 27 JV WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Marshall North Salem Scappoose Grant Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson 29 39 61 56 30 18 Cleveland Jackson Roosevelt Lincoln Wilson Marshall FAR LEFT: Fred Sumner tries to turn his man over. LEFT: Jeff Neill rolls 12 30 40 The frosh wrestling team recorded a successful season for the 1972-73 school year. Losing only to very strong Cleveland and Marshall C teams. They defeated their other opponents by an average 35.4 points including a win by forfeit over Lincoln. The most valuable wrestler was Roger LaPIant. The baby team was coached by Mr. Lopez. Season Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Record: SCOREBOARD FRESHMEN WRESTLING 5-2 72 62 Wilson Jefferson Cleveland Marshall Jackson lForfeitl Lincoln Roosevelt 31 lLI 36 lLl 48 2 . . 50 TOP: Jerry Kleive stands his opponent on his head and shoulders for the pin. TOP RIGHT: Lewis Allen at 125 pounds, eyes the enemy. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Petrina, Sumner, Brown, Phillips, Hayes, Giannocus, Linn. Kleive, Gillian, Weakman, Bridges. SECOND ROW: Callanan, Hatten. Dunsmore, Barnes, Shoemaker, Jones, Niemeyer, Neill, Laplaute, Allen, Hoag. McClure, Spencer, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Glisan, Sandburg, Loftus, Hamm, Hinchman, Horrocks, Dergersteadt, Dohring, Benton, McCabe. Purvis, Springer, Courtney, Pease. RIGHT: Squirt Sumner throws his 90 pounds into a partial arm bar starting out of referees position. E E f f f f 5 K 3 ? 101 102 Gymnast eason A Nlild Success The 1973 Benson Varsity Gymnastics team, coached by Robert Wilson, wrapped the season with a 3-3 record. Benson's gymnasts were rated tenth in the state at the start of the season, but failed to perform as well as they were rated. The Techmen were denied victory on three occasions as they lost to Wilson, Grant and Roosevelt. The laurels of victory came to Benson when they defeated Lincoln in their opener, dumped Adams and trounced Jefferson. Becoming less consistent towards the end of the season, the gymnasts failed to place well in city or state, taking third at the city meet. At the district meet Benson unleashed the potential power they had held all season long and placed fourth with 97 points. Benson sent one of the city's best gymnasts, Gary Cleveland, to the State Gymnastics Championship meet. Gary has been to State four times. The Fantastic Frosh placed eighth in the parallel bars and seventh in the high bar competition his first trip to state. Gary showed improvement as a sophomore and proved it by winning sixth place in the All?around catagory. A repeat placing in the All-around and a seventh in the parallel bars summed up Gary's junior year. Gary brought home another seventh in parallel bars and an eight in vaulting competion as a senior. Gary Cleveland has been the lVlost Valuable Gymnast all four years he has been at Benson. FAR LEFT: Rick Weber prepares to lower himself into an L lever on the still rings in front of an attentive crowd. LEFT: Gary Cleveland raises to a difficult handstand on the parallel bars. BELOW: First Row: Coach Bob Wilson, Paul Bonar, Jeff Davis, Pat Dishman, Jim Dodd, Paul Ginder, John Galvorson, James King. Second Row: Gary Clevland, Tom Wolfe, Randy Reavis, Dan Schindler, Chuck Swanda, Jeff Holomon, Rick Weber. Q Gymnastics Jirximi VARSITY GYM NASTICS SCOREBOARD Benson 93 Lincoln 81 Benson 91 Wilson 95 Benson 77 Grant 91 Benson 95 Adams 82 Benson 93 Jefferson 56 Benson 83 Roosevelt 85 Benson 97 4th place lDistrict Meetl ABOVE: Freshman Dan Schindler strived for perfect form on the parallel bars. ABOVE CENTER: John Halvorson prepares to dismount during the Grant meet. FAR RIGHT: With coach Bob Wilson spotting. Chuck Swanda competes with confidence. RIGHT CENTER: Pat Dlshman jogs away from the scene of another victory. RIGHT: A little chalk to the palms helps to ease the nervous feelings ofJirn Dodd. ! 105 i 2 5 Q 3 E 5 3 3 5 5 5 E S E 2 s K E K 5 S E S E a E E E Q S E 3 106 enson Nine Finishes 9 and 9 Benson's 1973 baseball team broke even with a 9 - 9 season. The P.l.L. divided the season into two halves. Each half was played like a pennent race. The Tech nine finished the first half with a 4 - 5 record. They were never in the running for the flag. Led by the hot bats of Mike Thomas, Dave Labrousse, Joe McCoy, and Jerry Shaver, the Benson nine was in the thick of the second half race. Going into the Wilson game, the Engineers had a chance for the title. They were foiled by the Trojans as the west side team came from behind in extra innings to hand Benson a heart breaking loss. FAR, FAR LEFT Coach Gordie Riese observes his team, UPPER LEFT: Stew McNeill and Ron Schwartz watch the play going overhead as Glenn Gokami and Joe McCoy cheer for their team. TOP: FRONT ROW, Bob Bachman, Glenn Gokami, Joe McCoy, Ron Schwartz, Jeff Hollamon, Mike DeBenedeti. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Thomas, Jerry Shaver, Doug McCoy, Dave Westropf, Dave Helgerson. TOP ROW: Mike Archard, Dave Sherrill, Dave Labrousse, Scott Johnston, Jim Dodge, COACH Gordie Riese. LEFT: Dave La brousse, all- city outfielder, warms up his pitching arm. FAR LEFT BELOW: Joe McCoy lays into pitch for a grounder. Shaver Leads Tech SCOREBOARD Won Lost VARSITY BASEBALL 9 9 Benson 3 Washington 10 Benson 2 Roosevelt 1 Benson 2 Jefferson 10 Benson 4 Wilson 5 Benson 15 Lincoln 2 Benson 8 Jackson 14 Benson 2 Franklin 1 Benson 3 Grant 1 Benson 0 Madison 2 Benson 3 Cleveland 1 Benson 2 Marshall 3 Benson 11 Adams 3 Benson 10 Washington 1 Benson 3 Jefferson 7 Benson 9 Roosevelt 8 Benson 5 Wilson 6 Benson 12 Lincoln 1 Benson 0 Jackson 2 STATISTICS PLAYERS G AB 2B 3B HR RBI AVG M. ARCHARD 9 14 1 0 0 1 .214 B. BACHMAN 7 10 O 0 O 1 100 M. DEBENDTI 17 37 0 1 0 1 .162 J.DODGE 17 51 O O 1 4 .118 G. GOKAMI 18 65 3 1 0 8 .246 D. HELGERSN 5 12 0 O O 2 .333 J. HOLLAMON 11 6 0 0 O 1 .000 SJOHNSTON 1 0 0 0 O 0 .OOO D. LABROUSE 9 23 0 O O 6 .478 D. MCCOY 18 60 2 1 O 8 .233 J. MCCOY 18 64 1 1 1 11 .266 H. ROBBINS 16 25 0 0 O 3 .120 R. SCHWARTZ 7 7 0 O 0 1 .OOO J. SHAVER 18 58 3 2 0 11 .328 D. SHERRILL 18 41 1 2 1 9 .268 M,THOMAS 11 23 2 1 1 4 .304 P,WESTRUP 5 2 O 0 0 1 .500 5 5 Q 1 s 3 1 1 1 Junior Varsity Starts Slowly The J.V. baseball team got off to a slow start winning only two of their first eight games. Playing together well, they finished the season by winning three of their last four games. Several outstanding pitching performances highlighted the season, Scott Johnston's 1-O one hitter against Marshall and Mark Hoisington's 0.85 earned run average and fine season- ending performance againstJefferson. The consistent hitting of John Beal, Bill Garlington, Doug Beeber, Steve Weitzel, Russ Philips and Jim Miller gave the Techmen a constant offensive punch at the plate. Doug Peake finished up the last six games at a .500 clip. . Bill Ranta, was the coach of the 1973 J.V. baseball team J.V. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD woN 5 Lost 7 Benson 3 Lincoln Benson O Roosevelt Benson O Grant Benson 5 Madison Benson 4 Adams Benson 1 Marshall Benson 5 Franklin Benson O Wilson 1 Benson 1 Washington O Benson 3 Cleveland 4 Benson 8 Jackson 2 Benson 6 Jefferson 1 FAR LEFT: Russ Phillips prepares to hit the dust as he steals home in a hotly contested game. LEFT: Bill Garlington returns to first base after the pitch in a game against Marshall. ABOVE CENTER: First row: Dan Schindler, Randy Bither. Second rowi Bill Garlington, Steve Dienstel. Third row: Dace Faust, Bob Noble. Fourth row: Doug Beeber, Mark Hoisington, Jim Miller. Fifth row: Steve Weitzel, Doug Peak. Not pictured: Steve Winslow, Doug Jenkins, Russ Phillips, John Beal. ABOVE: Scott Johnson, about to pitch a curve ball to a Marshall batter, hurled a one hitter in this game. Fr-osh Batters Show Class 1972 was a season of prospective outlooks as the frosh baseball squad showed many factors toward the oncoming years at Tech. Tim Gleason lead the team in batting with a .423 batting average. McGee. Dodd. Spencer and Gleason were all recommended for their good sound batting by the freshmen coach Mr. Vern Melvin. Craig Howe and the other preceeding three freshmen maintained a solid .350 or better. As a whole the frosh batters achieved a .297 average. The freshmen also had sound fielders and should supply the J.V. and varsity program with continued fine material. FAR LEFT: Ken McGee, first baseman, is ready to release the ball to force a put out home. FAR LOWER LEFT: Putting on his baseball glove is Brian Thomas, second baseman. CENTER LEFT: Vern Marshall plays his spot as shortstop as he goes to retrieve the fleeing ball. LEFT: Third baseman Brian Spencer scurries after the oncoming runner. BELOW: front row: Paul Krueger, John Oversdal, John Vernig, Vern Marshall, Brian 'terrible' Thomas, Tim Joy, Rick Nelson and Tim Gleason. Second Row: Craig Howe, Greg Shook, Richard Benjamin, Ken McGee, Tom Dodd, Brian Spencer, Tom Moore, Garry Bosch. Bill Haggart, and Coach Vern Melvin. iNot pictured- Jim Gardner, Mike Navarra, Robert Mutschler, and Manager Mike McMahon. FROSH BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SEASON RECORD 5 2 BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON ADAMS WASHINGTON MARSHALL CLEVELAND JEFFERSON LINCOLN WILSON 9 14 ' 8 Item inningsI 5 21 I6 8 4 Nlilers, Sprinter-5 Jumper-s Excel The 1973 Varsity track season was very remarkable. Yet there was a problem of getting the returning Iettermen out. Dispite these difficulties, the Tech team won the West Division Title. The weight men and the pole vault were a little unsturdy, but improvements were made. New poles and a new javelin were purchased in the latter part of the season. There were exceptional performances from the distance runners. Dan Fulton acquired the city title in the two mile for the second straight time. Paul Durant, a high jumper, cleared 6'7 M for the city record. These two were classified as the most outstanding trackmen for the '73 season. Bob Cervenka also won the javelin in the city meet throwing it 188 feet. These three men qualified for the state meet at the University of Oregon. Unfortunately, the top three West Division teams tied at the end of the season for first place. A runoff was made and Benson came out on top winning with 71 points to Lincoln's 65 and Jackson's 34. The Tech track members met Marshall for the city dual meet title two days later. The results were slim. Racing two days after a tough meet against Lincoln and Jackson, many runners were in a slump and many didn't want to race. Marshall did take the city title from Benson, but Tech held it close to the end. Head coach Floyd Simmons and assistant coaches McNeil and White helped keep the team on the pace. i LEFT: Tom Armstrong clears the bar on his last attempt to win the pole vault competition. FAR LEFT: With outstretched hands and a head foot of clearance, Craig Weatherspoon effortlessly flops over the high jump bar at Marshall High School, ABOVE FAR LEFT: The 1973 Varsity track team. lleft to rightl First Row: J. Green, L. Kordosky, J. Dicey, J. Ferrarin, D. Savoy, R. Campbell, R. Sprinkling, D. Organ, M. Brannon, T. Burns. Second Row: B. Floyd, B. Smith, M. Meeker, S. Pfaltzgraff, K. Dishman, T. Hryciw, W. Gramlich, R. Johnson, T. Allen. Third Row: P. Bonar, D. Crombie, J. Weber, N. Neve, D, Fulton, R. Fleming, F. Wylam, G. Thomas, J. Adams. Fourth Row: T. Moore, A. Henifin, F. Crow, B. Zimmerman, G. Schneider, C. Dean, M. Willis. Fifth Row: M. Lasley. D. Yager, J. Maxey, R. Sines, B. Fulton, K. Hamilton, D. Deane, W. West, B. Crevenka, N. Mallos, Sixth Row: N. Johnson, C. Cole, D. Alberti, R. Miller, H. Moore, M. Henderson, G. Covington, R. Smith, B, Tate. Above Corner: Two time City Two Mile champ Dan Fulton and his cross city rival Caxton Muune duel it out at Jackson. Above: A light spirit and a quick smile were always present at each meet, the pole vault pit was no exception, X531 1: 3 ummm na . ,gwvwmwwf-mfwnwmwwm-mm,aauw1uwwm1,2, , I, ff t .. . I: f, -V - -1 ., , .-f'- k ,fy .ff - f A ,- -A A J- -f ff - f- A : , ., . , , we:mfW-fe,-www-f :,:i-,M JV Spiker-s Dump Opponents The 1973 Junior Varsity spikers maintained a fine status during the season. Their only defeats being against Lincoln and Marshall. With the coaching of Bud White the team also gathered the city relay crown. Although the weather turned foul the minute they stepped Off the bus, and not one first place was achieved, all was not over as the spikers placed well enough in all of the events to take away the hopes of their nearest contender, Grant 42 W -40. Two school records were set. the distance medley team and the two mile relay. Paul Bonar proved to be very good in the field events. In the city qualifying meet Don Savoy qualified first in four events: the 440 relay, 100, 440 and the mile relay. The city meet, only two days later. proved too tough for the tired spiker. He only took one first place. Brian Zimmerman also took first place in the shot put. The outstanding junior varsity runners were John Snyder who did exceptionally well in the hurdles and the long jump and John Ferrarin who did well in the sprints. - UPPER LEFT: Nick Mallos, javelin thrower releases his throw during a preliminary meet. FAR ABOVE LEFT: During the city two mile race atJackson High, Tech runners Dennis Crombie and Matt Neve battle it out amoung themselves letting the other runners pass, LOWER FAR LEFT: Benson shotputter Steve Willis heaves his strength into his throw, RIGHT: Clerks of course at the city meet, Johnny Bergan lfar rightl and Bill Hryciw llefti. scratch runner as he shows up late. The Junior Varsity team members are pictured with the varsity on page 114. BELOW: Dennis Crombie kicks into a finish ofthe two mile. Season record 5 2 BENSON ROOSEVELT BENSON WASHINGTON BENSON JACKSON BENSON WILSON BENSON JEFFERSON BENSON 55 LINCOLN 75 BENSON JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARO ' 87 45 118 15 96 35 89 52 97 34 BENSON 51 NiARsHALL 76 119 Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson FRESHNIEN TRACK Won Lost SCOREBOARD O4 O Marshall Lnncoln Jefferson Washington Roosevelt Wilson 55 77 ' 91 Benson 85 Jackson 1 . 1 5 64 ' Fr-ash Capture City elays ForThii-d Year ln a tremendous season, highlighted by Tech's third straight City Relays championship in as many years, the Benson frosh continued to uphold this school's recognized quality as a perennial track and field powerhouse. Spurred on by four first place finishes at the relays and three first place finishes at the city championship, the rookie spikers strode through a 6 win 1 loss season and claimed third place at the championship meet. The relay title was made possible by an all-around team effort with first places coming in both the sprints, distances. and jumping events. The team opened with a victory in the distance medley, came back right afterwards with a victory in the 880 relay. and then turned around with an unbelievable third consecutive victory with a first place in the two mile relay. Off the track a group of three Tech long jumpers claimed first in the long jump relay. At the City Championship meet on Jackson High's all weather rubber asphalt track the frosh thinclads were hampered by the loss of leading point getter Spence Gerber who acquired the flu bug a day before the qualifying meet. But true to form. the Tech frosh still managed to maintain a respectable third place finish with first place points in the 440 yard relay, mile run, and 100 yard dash. The sprint relay team of Keep, Burns, Farrell, and Roots ripped the field in a blazing 47 seconds flat to garner 10 first place points in that event. Rookie distance runner Bob Fulton claimed an expected mile victory with a school record 4.37.6. and the Tech sprint duo of Terry Burns and Jeff Roots went 1-2 respectively in the 100 yard dash. BELOW: The 1973 Benson Freshman track team, First row left to right: Wong. Miller, Purvis, Zavodsky, Wylam, Aney, Johnson, Meyers, Krass. Second row left to right: Bonar, Gerber, Farrell, Bartunek, Springer, Hill, Currier, Veley. Third row left to right: Anderson, Horrocks, Brannon, Mallos, Silfies, Keep, Lee. Courtney, Schwock, Kinburger, Moore. Sandburg, BELOW RIGHT: Dennis Crombie hands off the relay baton to Bob Fulton on their way to first place in the distance medley. FAR RIGHT: Pat Keep takes off on the opening leg of Tech's championship 440 yard relay team. RIGHT: Mike Brannon strides smoothly down the backstretch in a meet at Jackson. maim- 5 Tennis Faults The 1973 Tennis season was one of enthusiasm. Although Benson's team was young and inexperienced they played their best and proved themselves worthy opponents. A young team lacks the knowledge and experience in tournament play, but Benson learned some lessons from the strong teams in the P.l.L. Wilson, an all senior team, scored a 5-O victory and Lincoln, a young seasoned team, beat Tech 4-1 , with Ron Woo the only Benson winner. Benson turned the wins to its side and defeated Jefferson and Roosevelt 4-1, 4-1, respectively. ABOVE: Coach Virginia Cook, Frank Misetich, Roger Lewis, Ron Woo, Stuart Lee, Dan Avignone, Jim Uyesugi. Front row: Tony Lee, Mark McKeon, Dan Arnold. FAR RIGHT: Jim Uyesugi returns a serve in the Jefferson match. BELOW RIGHT: Ron Woo sips a cool drink between sets. BELOW LEFT: BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON TENNIS SCOREBOARD WINS LOSES JEFFERSON O WILSON 5 2 JACKSON 3 2 WASHINGTON 3 4 ROOSEVELT 1 1 LINCOLN 4 Stuart Lee covers up when the going gets tough. 2 4 4 1 I 123 Young Golfers Show Promise The golf team, coached by lVlr. Bart Chase had a very successful year. The team took second place in the western division. This was Benson's highest finish in many years. Players were picked by an elimination method. Prospective players competed for eight positions. The players with the best scores gained the eight positions. Out of the eight, six players were chosen, leaving two alternates. Practice was held on no special day and costs incurred by the practice were paid for out of the district athletic budget for golf. Practices and matches were held after school at any of the city courses, Rose City, Eastmoreland, Progress Downs, or West Delta. GOLF SCOREBOARD WON 4 LOST 2 BENSON 5 WILSON 25 BENSON 25 JEFFERSON 5 BENSON 19 JACKSON 8 BENSON 22 ROOSEVELT 7 BENSON 27 WASHINGTON 2 BENSON 8 LINCOLN 19 TOP: Golf members line up, going along top from left to right. Dan Ross, Steve Buerkle, Neal Harris, Dave Leisure, and along bottom Doug Hemenway and John Filip. TOP RIGHT: Doug Hemenway lines up for putt. BOTTOIVII Dave Leisure shows his great form. ,W Lf fa 1 Activities x The activities at Benson included participation in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon and Project Second Wind. Benson also had activities like the Freshman Career Day which enabled freshmen to talk to local businessmen about their various fields. In the Plymouth trouble shooting contest Dennis Chenier and Randy Robard took second place, there was a senior beard growing contest, Benson sponsored its first annual drag race at Delta Park and the Professional Engineers of Oregon sponsored the merit awards in which Benson shop projects were judged, Dan Jensen took first place with his machine shop project of a screw jack. These activities were often centered around clubs and groups at Benson. 128 ardvar-k First In Nation Aardvark was a club for people who were interested in computers and showed unusual ability and skill working with the systems. Aardvarks encouraged students to use the computer available to Benson both by using programs developed by Aardvark and by original programming. The highlight of the year was provided by head Aardvark. junior, Dave Nlenicosy. Dave entered a nation wide contest sponsored by the Association of Education Data Systems. He won first place in the computer science division with a program titled Hortran 4, This program was started by ex-. Benson student Mark Horton and was continued by Dave Nlenicosy. lt took two years to complete this program including time to skirt minor disasters such as total program wipe-outs and the general stealing of programs by other schools. FAR LEFT: Ray Lundy operates the l.B.lVl. card punch machine. TOP: Mike Boyd, Dave Menicosy, Ken Clarkson, Connall McCabe, Steve Ferrier, Ron Schwartz. LEFT: Dave Vann and Flon Schwartz change the tape on a teletype system. Not Pictured: Dave Ness, Greg Jones, Tim Moore, David Stark. BELOW: Dan Fulton gets his head straight before a race. BELOW LEFT: Rowland Sylvester displays the trophy he won at Saranac Lake. BELOW RIGHT: Bruce Nishikawa prepares to crush his opponent. FAR RIGHT: David Nlenicosy poses at the console of a system. RIG HT: Russ Fleming practices on the trampoline for an upcoming meet. Techmen Have Super Year- This page is dedicated to those people that came up with superlative performances in sports and academics. Unfortunately, there wasn't enough rqom to place all the champions in this section. Russ Fleming, a junior, won the state championship in the 15-18 year old division in the trampoline exercise. He will compete in the Western regionals at a later date. Dan Fulton, a junior, won the P.l.L. two mile championship for the second year in a row. He also won the city Cross- Country championship at 2.5 miles. John lrwin Ill placed second in the nation in epee fencing during the junior Olympics. He was a senior. David Menicosy, a junior, entered a national contest for computer programmers and won first prize with a program titled Hortran 4 . Started by ex-Benson student Mark Horten it was completed by Dave Menicosy. The program involved over thirty pages of manuscript and two years of work. Bruce Nishikawa, a junior, won state wrestling titles in collegiate, Freestyle, and Greco Roman. Bruce will travel with the Oregon All-stars to Japan where he will compete against their All-stars. Rowland Sylvester, a senior, won the world championship of barrel jumping at Saranac Lake in New York. Q Richard Washington, a senior, and probably the most publicized person in Oregon besides political figures, placed All- American for the third year in a row. He led the Tech basketball team to two state titles and one fourth place finish. He played on the U.S. National All-star high school team against other national competition. Next year Richard will be attending the mecca of national basketball, namely U.C.L.A. ats Continue aithful Service The Benson Auditorium Technical Staff lBATSl were the men behind the scene. They managed to keep the noon movie running, while still finding time to help out in the Tech Show, the 49'er, and the assemblies. The 28 dedicated members produced the lighting effects which made the activities in the auditorium more colorful. They also kept Benson's dances jumping with their lighting arrangements. Other evening festivities were also managed by the BATS. , . .-f,.,.- f. H L, 1 L' .k,.L Q 15 33.3 'f,. --,. L,Lk I 'f'f3 :f ',-' l frrf-Prim--Q... ,-1-.Ie , - ...- . L. --y,L Mat... , N , - e'-wy l ggfspw- , . ,.,,. , , ' '- 5 t .. Qgfx V I V ii .-.- I K are .: --'- r.,. 5 stge- rw. . ' ff -t.- - - lift-f - JH- 1 '--' f r rf f es 'df IP' - I ' r.'- y -- K7 - A' '--' , ..-. tt ,ggjir I K g , ' gggggfs ' '- ? 't '-rf'-me-e 'i't frrt.- I. 5 , - E f K i - -V -,... , -.-, E f' L ' ,, -5' 1 'Wgqf Q.. ' .. , - , '..'- tc- 5 '.f' T 1 '3 'J'L '5,sFl? Ijj.: E, 524 M, -, ' 5 1 ' f 'i-'r tllss . g f at ' Q 1 -' ff' L ' L 1 ,,-'. elis. i a . if ' f leri fi..-ff-H' , . 2 . 9 -i 1, A .. r-.'i ' V ,.-. - T, -,-' ' . ii-'-- . V ..,-, S 5 ..... . .. .... .. .. .. r -- - -f,. as 2 .iff i 5 ' - . aislvf E . 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John Schotsal. and Nels Peterson help out by moving the piano. LOWER RIGHT: lra Hill converses with Mark Nunnenkamp over a sandwich, while Jim Madden looks on. LOWER LEFT: BACK ROW: S. St. Clair, J. Madden, R. Ziesing, K. Okerman, I. Hill. FRONT ROW: J. Trask, M. Nunnenkamp, B. Peterson, L. Breniser, N. Peterson, E. Bahneman,J. Schotsal, G. Ferschwieler, R. Vincent. MlDDLE LEFT: The BATS play with the sand bags. 4 Freshman Career Day Adds Educational Excitement Freshman Career Day went over big with most freshmen. It was found to be most enjoyable and interesting, along with all its educational value in getting some idea of what the working world has to offer. - It was the fourth year for such a program at Benson, and it proved to be as successful as the previous three. Freshmen students were given twenty different occupations to consider as possible interest areas. With the help of the computer program at Benson, the freshmen were scheduled into three of the twenty areas. Each session was one hour in length. including lectures, film and slide presentations. and a question and answer period. The information gained was centered around necessary education skills, related fields and job opportunities for the 7O's. The value of the career day program was summed up by Mrs. Marthiel E. Miller, freshman English-social studies instructor and career day chairman, who organized and set up the program. By making more worthwhile curriculumchoices, freshmen can be better prepared for the world of work. BOTTOM: Mr. Victor Mazocco states his thoughts on the idea of having a Freshman Career Day. BOTTOM LEFT: Representative from architecture explains some of the requirements that you must take before getting out of high school. TOP LEFT: Dr. Henderson tells students about some of the advertising jobs people do right after getting out of school. TOP: Another representative, from Data Processing tells students some of the better parts of hisjob. Chess Club goes and 9 The Benson Chess Club did not enjoy the growth that other chess activity did in 1972. Bobby Fischer's capture of the World Championship, the first American to do so in a long time, did not interest the students at Benson. No one in the Chess Club of the previous year returned, leaving the club with inexperienced players. The chess club also entered into match competition with other schools in the Metro area. Considering the inexperience of the club the 4-9 record they compiled was acceptable to the players. - RIGHT: C. Franz and S. Wick study moves for their next chess match. FAR RIGHT: The chess club spends a lot of time and energy in pursuit of these pieces of plastic. BELOW RIGHT: Karl Anderson and Rodney Bates practice different types of moves. BELOW CENTER: Rocky Kennedy tries to outthink his opponent. BELOW: Karl Anderson tries a difficult move. Wufgfdw 5 WJXWS YQGEWWVQXE N3 s , f?7a2Z55i2a2?21ff2:s1'2: :E V' 'E'-,? fg15?'::-'1':. , if , 1 ff'W if f A W 4' v 5 ' '22 wm fflef, f 11 vi ,. Nga? :ffagswww.L,1m5g gm, , ,Zzg4s'qgf'f' 3 K M?a5ei?.Qw1:iW'fYv'+?'4524FW IrongHcn-semen Enter- Rookie Year' at Tech The Iron Horsemen was one of Benson's newest clubs. The goal of the eight member club was to set up a demonstration layout, to scale, that will simulate the actual operations of a real railroad. The Iron Horsemen met regularly in room H209 to discuss the latest in model railroad equipment, accessories, and layout techniques. Among approximately 100 feet of HO scale track, the club had two Burlington Northern engines and a 1500 h.p. Santa Fe. Ruben Fischer, a physics teacher, was the advisor. UPPER RIG HT: Mr. Fischer, the club's advisor, and Kevin Hicks investigate a derailment on the one to eighty three inch scale track. FAR RIGHT: The pride of the Iron Horsemen, a GP-20 Burlington Northern engine, gleems as it chugs along. BELOW RIGHT: lleft to rightl Charles Bowman, Kevin Hicks, Rom Hicks, Deitmar Jackson, Rhiner Johnson, Frank Barberis, Dave Brown, Dave Crawford. BELOW: Frank Barberis makes a calculation amid lengthy hook-up of cars. 40 Icthus Club Enthusiastic ICTHUS-The name in Greek, means FlSH. ICTHUS is a special interest club which met weekly. Activities during the year included sponsorship of a coffeehouse at the 49er. with live entertainment from the Portland area. The club also sponsored a film presentation during the year, which used unusual photographic techniques to get across its message. Membership in the club is loosely defined. lVIany students who can't make the Monday afternoon meetings take part in before school or lunch activities of the membership. BELOW: Hilary Wong listens intently to a guest speaker. FAR LEFT: iflashing the one way signl First row: Quan Hues. Steve Ferrier, Steve Linn, Hilary Wong and Dave Salhorn. Second Row: Rhoda Laws, advisor Bill Dean, Jerry Shaver, Ron Woo, Craig Ginader, Brent Davis, and Faith Mistreil. ABOVE FAR LEFT: During the 49er show, the music was live, in the ICTHUS sponsored coffee house. ABOVE LEFT: Bud Nlalmsten, a regular speaker every Thursday, breaks up the group with one of his sick jokes. LEFT: The name ICTHUS in Greek. Each separate letter being the first letter of another word. Altogether they spell, fish I K 1 I 142 Styles vary at enson Clothes styles once again tended to be whatever felt good. The styles varied from very formal attire to funky tennis shoes and jeans. A change took place in hair styles. Many Techmen chose to let their hair go natural. Others chose to keep their hair short to help Benson maintain their clean cut image. Far Left: Andy Dunn shows off his Afro. Left: lan Wolfe sports the layered look. Below: Phil Amato feels comfortable in his styling ensemble, Below Left: Track shoes are worn as everyday kickers by Russ Fleming. Below Far Left: A Colorful custom design is worn by a unidentified sophomore, 14 44 3 Ei T Q 5 E 5 3 9 5 5 K mnwmw mf.. 55 ss sz Q K, ,, M 9 2 Q sf Q 5 K 5 ,Q 2 5 1 K.B.P.S. Finishes 50th Year' KBPS completed its 50th year of broadcasting as a AM radio station. The station had fifty students operating it and broadcasted 12 hours a day, six days a week. They did this by making tapes in class and putting them on the air as scheduled. They played a large field of music from Bach to hard rock which showed their concern for a variety of music. The station is located at 1450 on the radio. They also put Benson's basketball games on the air along with educational shows which were also hosted by Benson's student announcers. The station manager was Dr. Patricia Swensen. ABOVE MIDDLE: Flon Ross studies script before taping. ABOVE: Tom Brooks. about to play an educational show on the air. FAR LEFT: Jay Brant watches the instruments while a record does its job. LEFT: Leslie Anderson talks into KBPS microphone. Honor- Society Att:-acts Students The Benson honor societies were composed of students who maintained a G.P.A. of 3.5 or above. They were awarded with pins and satisfaction. These students worked with teachers to help better student-teacher relations and the educational process. The honor society often sold doughnuts after school to raise funds for the math center. ABOVE: Jon Currier, R. Lewis, M. Eng, N. Mallos. B. Drew, R. Love, R. Howard, J. Buckingham, R. Gordin. RIGHT: NHS Officers, Steve Ferrier, secretary, Cliff Neve, president, Jim Loewen, vice president. FAR UPPER RIGHT: K. Clarkson. C. McCabe. Back row, D. Menicosy, R. Ross, S. Ferrier, D. Stark, W. Skatch, R. Woo, J. McCabe, J. Loewen, E. Spring, M. Bletscher, C. Matteson, C. Neve, C. Eng. FAR RIGHT: Roger Lewis and Marcus Eng pose for picture as president and vice president. 42 WL, 1 Q., M31-Wefr V 1' W W 5 11. I ' ff 6' , , ff- , Li ff 34 fi 1 ,nw , A , :Ziyi ,f is ' ' ,Q f ,,, V, - fi I Z4 , we , 7 rf f , can ' 2 5 .if 7 ,X ff .arf 5 w -fm f'v':mQW -' Awe ' W ' -- , W l i Q f , 'E 'YW 5 K Qilzw W A 5 ,gl 'V V A ? , ,, K .,,, Lf ' K Qi 31:12 1 142, V ,Q fi - W -, 4 ,521 -w fffwMw'1 ,f if H ii' 4 V 9 aa ,, 4, ,p ,142 5 1 L- mee- 5 , 2WfM'2f51 xv 4. ,f S',f 'W N7 F wa 3 'ati' M ' f i Q Wy ,nf.p--I , iw- ai W new :I 1134 iw 1' 7 .. 'ff , fim V, , fy Q ,, A , - .lf,,.f' V122 ' I , H 1 Arif ', MLMJ-f:53,A5Q,'f1?E,vw74f 'z'X,',, :gg , H ' .ws 1, f, .f ' Z 'J , .fwmxi 15,52 13144 . inf-72:: 512, ,. wp.f,::-2f :Ef'5,,?f 'V ' , , -2 4 ,.i,,f Z1lll' ' Q 1 My ..,A ,, 2 V wh? i wnzwk- Y' Q i4N ?iej. :Z 1 Q Q ' if K, ,vw 2 QQ- '1' if 41 , .NM 3, 4 fa. k Qh,,,y,,. Yearbook Staff Set High Goals The yearbook staff got off to a slow start. With the will to do better than last year, they set out to improve the quality. Out of a class of 19, only half of that number did any work, but those people worked enthusiastically. Chief editor was John Williams. The advisor was Harry Cartales. This year was highlighted by an editors' trip to Pischels of Washington in Pasco. The staff, due to printing mistakes made last year, switched to Pischels Company. It was rushed year for those that worked, but it was well worth it. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: P,G. Eklof, Mark Worthington, Russ Fleming, Larry Burkett, Steve Linn, John Williams, Ken Gertz. BACK ROW: Brent Schwoch, Fred Adams, Terry Nicholson, Frank Wylam, Randy Ruesser. INSIDE: Dan Fulton. TOP: Deep in thought. Tony Meyer daydreams at the yearbook plant in Pasco, Washington. MIDDLE: John Williams observes some of the workings at PischeI's. RIG HT: Randy Ruesser gets a kick out of directing the class from Harry's desk. LEFT: Dan Fulton, Chris Kuehl and Mr. Cartales bull a yearbook representative in the conference room of the plant. 2 ,n 54 . , Qwqqw, we WY atur-e Studied The emphasis at Outdoor School was on education, an education which would someday prove to be very useful. There were four main areas of study: animals, plants, soil, and water which gave the Portland area sixth graders an opportunity to discover the wonders of their environment. The students studied the effect which man has on these four areas and what effect they have on man. During the entire outdoor experience probably one of the most important things that was learned was to see what you are looking at. The future of not only our country. but that of the whole world is in the hands of the young, and Outdoor School is helping to teach young people of this great responsibility. ABOVE LEFT: A group of students gather with their counselor in an informal discussion. LEFT: Sixth graders take notes on interesting information given to them by experienced counselors. ABOVE CENTER: Benson senior Jim Stilson explains to a group of eager sixth graders about the difference of some plants. ABOVE RIGHT: An unidentified sixth grader acknowledges the photographers unfocused camera. Photography By X 1 f 7 4. 1 . ' 'Q ff' ' - '. . .P :ya , - E U Y' , ff '- ry, g -. '- ' . .- . 1 . J '93, rj L - 3 J Q . .- ' .. ,' 1 ef -- - 1 . 'J' . .,'wy fi - . rv AV AI. X. . - ,' J --2-1?g. f . -' . . ia ,-v f i- A. ' ,' Q-, - 1'-W -bn '..- '0 ' X I '. :i, 3 'Y.. . '1- .. X - 7.'-if -,451-P .1 7 fu f Q. x, 0 , , -'35 3 Q - -, 4 . . I 1. ., k.1k lA,,.,.f',,M N, ,X .- .,mJQp,.v . --1 3 - ' gf-.'ef-f.. aw' . , f. .. f , .1 was-N-:T z , .f, H ' ' ' .','f22LQ ,:'fi' 'Qu ..Z-- ' . 1 . , IA, . I X 5 s 'I ' - ? Hn 5 xo' 1 .N A .bf - 1. X 7 ....4- A h . 'I :.. V , 'K' '. ' '. Q , .. lf. '31 . ,V . ' hgrfggw' H V ' , 52: 17 . -, .- ,d I X 5111, . , N A - .. n.,hA.ph:-f.E:- WR? ak v. A--1-3 a 4 I' .A wh- 43391. V I , 1 I I Lb '5 - - ' 4 '- -' rg- ,. ,H H' vi If 5 fr, - v . - . . ' :lv M x .. ' ,423-,':A vm ' K, ,.. .031 .LC . 5- .4 ,.. -.4 - 5.14 - ' 1-.rw A .1-A 4 ,-'r f - 4 Class of 1973 Awaits Future The class of 1973, an outstanding group of young men. graduated on the warm evening ofJune first. With world problems like ecological survival, Watergate, and overall unrest awaiting them, these young men go out into a culture in need of answers. Hopefully, these men of '73 will help find some of the answers. Tech Senate Falters The student government in the latter part of the year did not accomplish everything that they had planned. Some of the things that they did accomplish were, rewrote school constitution, added music to the cafeteria, proposed parking stalls on 12th street, and also proposed super graphics in the halls. The senior class really did some of the bigger things such as starting an annual drag race between different schools and also had the largest prom the school has had in many years. TOP: Senior class senate poses as they come running up some stairs. The members from left to right on top are Vance Patrich. Merlyn Stratford. Steve Buerkle, along bottom Francis, Biehl, Neil Cline and Jimmy Stilson. FAR RIGHT: Junior class cabinet members were Joe Schmidt, Alan Neuburger. Ron Woo, and Scot McLean. BOTTOM: Junior class senate pose for yearbook picture. The senate consisted ofthe following members, Alan Neuburger. Tony Myer, Scot McLean, Joe Schmidt, Mike O'Brien, Stanley Snyder, Ron Woo, and Mark Bletscher. l 157 Tech Pep Covers Benson Scene The 1972 Tech Pep staff. under the very able instruction of Mr. Cartales, produced sixteen issues of informative reading for Benson's students. Staff members proved their reporting skills by accurately covering every aspect of the school year, including athletics, assemblies, and student activities. Benson's student paper has the distinction of being the only one in the Portland area actually printed by the students themselves. This chore is handled by the Benson print shop. The four page, single sheet publication was divided into four sections. Page one was devoted to school news and was edited by Tom Wolfe, page two was for editorials and was edited by Mark Palodichuk, Stan Snyder and John Schell handled page three which was used for selected features, and the fourth and final page was dedicated to sports, it was edited by Mike Thomas. Along with business manager John Strohecker. photography manager Mike O'Brian, and the numerous writers and reporters, head editor Frank Biehl made the 1972-73 Tech Pep one of Benson's finest. RIGHT: Sophomore Jim McCausIand gets ready to type up an article. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Tom Wolfe and John Strohecker are interviewed by two David Douglas girls for a story that was run in the David Douglas paper. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Junior Joe McGuire rereads one of his many Tech Pep articles. CENTER RIGHT: Sports page editor Mike Thomas takes time out from reviewing another school's publication. BELOW: Journalism advisor Mr. Cartales points out the importance of meeting deadlines on time. STAFF BOX Editor: Frank Biehl Associate Editors: Joe McGuire, Tom Wolfe, Mark Palodichuk, John Schell, Mike Thomas. Business Manager: John Strohecker Photography Manager: Mike O'Brien Advisor: Harry Cartales Reporters: Dan Bell. Dave Brown, Brent Davis, Curt Foley, Jim McCausland, Steve Morisky, Matthew Neal, Ray Smith. John Snyder, Jeff Stobie, John Weber, Gary Wohlers, lan Wolfe. Q 159 49er Successful The Benson Tech 49er was two words, a success. Booths set up by the various clubs and organizations of the school drew thousands of people. These booths sold pies, cake. candy. banners, buttons, books and, literally. hundreds of useful and useless items. Some booths featured dart throwing, others. dime and penny tosses. The Aardvarks had their usual highlight of computer programs and digital machinery. The most unusual and original was the lcthus room put up by youth believers in Christ. They featured a black light filled room complete with black light posters and a variety of singers. The stage show did its part by filling the 1,860 seat auditorium to capacity plus. The performance included talent from all over the city and also Benson's own Glee club, and concert band. RIGHT: There's all sorts of goodies at this table, one ofthe many booths in the main wing. MIDDLE: Monica Lester, of Monroe High, lays some soul into You've lost that lov'in feeling. FAR RIGHT: That will be a dime! Bob Bachman attempts a threat as Merlyn Stratford lays it on the line in the Glee club's booth. BELOW RIGHT: An appreciative audience listens to one of the performers during the stage show. BELOW: Composer, singer Robert Bailey accompanies his brother and sister. Jodell and Ora, in a Junior Robert Bailey original. 1 6 1 - Al ma-iss ..,, - , f ' - l 'k M 1 h T 162 ech Honors KBPS Golden Anniversary On the second and third day of March, 1973, Benson commemorated its 53rd anniversary of the annual Tech Show. This 53rd year was highlighted by the 50th anniversary of KBPS, Benson's own radio station, and Portland's second oldest one. As usual, Benson displayed its unique shop program with exibits like building construction's octogonal house and aviation's rebuilt airplane. These projects, and many others, captured the interest of thousands of patrons who attended the festivities. The stage show repeated its excellence with performances like: Robert Bailey, soloist: Art Bradford. guitarist: John Halvorson, pianist: and ofcourse the visiting Franklin Can-Can Girls. Mr. Rowe's Band and Mr. Hansen's Glee Club topped off the show with various instrumental and vocal displays. TOP LEFT: The Machine Shop displays its work in the Tech Show. TOP RIGHT: Ralph Banducci captures an audience in the Frosh Electric Shop. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Franklin Can-Can Girls show their stuff. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Jim Yazzalino works with the cotton candy in one ofthe concession stands around the halls. BOTTOM LEFT: Eric Mines works while a few friends look on. Personnel A group of very dedicated people helped make life at Benson a valuable experience. Counselors, administrators, maintenance men, cafeteria personnel, and secretaries all contributed their time and care to make Benson students more comfortable. 3 E My M45 Andersen Heads N ation's Finest The Benson Administrators-Mr. Harold Andersen, Mr. Paul Benninghoff, Mr. Dick Hennessy, Mr. Stan Blair, and Mr. Aki Nishimura-performed many responsibilities throughout the year. Here is a breakdown of their duties. Mr. Harold Andersen-Principal Besides seeing that Benson was run smoothly, Mr. Andersen also made final decisions concerning matters that could not be solved by anyone else. He also served on many city wide committees that represented Benson. The principal acted as a go between with Benson and its students, parents. and community residents. Mr. Andersen also helped make the rules and regulations at Tech and revised them if they needed lt. Mr. Paul Benninghoff-Administrative Vice Principal Mr. Benninghoff was in charge of student attendance and disciplinary actions. He also handled student admissions to Benson, transfer of students from Benson to another school. the lost and found, first-aid procedures, and the counseling department. Mr. Richard Hennessy - Administrative Assistant Mr. Hennessy assisted Mr. Benninghoff in his duties and particularly assisted in the building and parking lot security for Benson. He also helped track down stolen articles and aided in student discipline. Mr. Stan Blair - Curriculum Vice Principal Mr. Blair was in charge of the curriculum at Benson and set the schedules for students as well as the faculty. He also was in charge of data processing, the book room and library, and audio-visual program. Mr. Aki Nishimura - Shop Vice Principal Mr. Nishimura was in charge of all shop matters concerning the shop area. He was also in charge of the storeroom and the Benson budget. Mr. Nishimura worked on all advisory committees in correlation with the shop programs. He also headed the Tech Show. ABOVE: Mr. Stan Blair smiles because things are going smoothly. ABOVE MIDDLE: Mr. Benninghoff works hard on papers dealing with the school. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Nishimura cracks up over joke told by Mrs. Nolf. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Mr. Hennessy talks to Jim Loewen about Project Second Wind. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mr. Andersen looks over papers which have to do with schools in the nearby area. 167 RIGHT: Mrs. Haberman looks over a book inventory. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Cox reads a request slip to see if he has the items on the list. BELOW MIDDLE: Mrs. Nolf sells paper to a student at Benson. BELOW: Robert Hops tries his best to figure out where the book goes. i Br-isk Business Done By SchooISel-vices The book room was one of the most important facilities at Benson. lt has been in existence for 35 years. Mrs. Jean Haberman has been training students and running the book room for eight years. She has been at Benson for 17 years. During the school year 550,700 books were checked out by Benson students. Regular classroom textbooks, novels that rotated throughout the English department, instruction manuals, movie projectors, screens, tape recorders, record players, and extension cords, were all handled by Nlrs. Haberman and her book room crew. The student store served the students at Benson between the hours of 11:30 to 12:45. lVlrs. Nolf supervised the sale of all materials needed by Benson students. The storeroom, run very efficiently by lVlr. Cox, was the heart of the distribution of supplies throughout the classrooms and shops, lVlr. Cox had everything from a rubber band to a fork-lift. Counselors erve Tech Benson counselors were very important in the make-up of the Tech scene. Counselors had many duties to perform throughout the year. Their duties included the forecasting and scheduling of students, counseling students who seek help concerning school-related problems, helping them choose a major. and finding a job. Each freshman, upon his arrival was assigned a counselor which he will maintain throughout his years at Tech. Since a student has the same counselor each year, he gets to be well acquainted with him, making things run much more smoothly. ABOVE: Mr. Wilkes and Mr. Larson go over next year's forcasting problems. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Wise advises senior Mike Thomas. RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Jenkins keeps things running smoothly in the counseling department. M az V, .,,..wff' wg M I ., gf L Www gf: .1 if f ff tw qgzzw ,if if 1 :fain QQ Y? I if 9 A 44: 'wx Q3 nk 3' wt 1 9, W g ,-, W ,M mqjajg E1-V emi 9.1, W , f-,, 34 by fgbswif X ww,,., N ,F ' Duties Divided By Personnel Personnel: With the nearly 2000 people involved at Benson, administration problems naturally arose. Benson kept their problems to a minimum because of the job done in the personnel office. Attendance and disciplinary actions were taken care of here with the help of vice principal, Paul Benninghoff. The daily bulletin was written to inform students and faculty about school happenings. lVlain Office: The main office was the part of the school which handled all of the business of the school including incoming telephone calls and mail. The secretaries and student assistants had a busy day, usually. controlling phone calls among the class rooms when faculty members needed to get in touch with each other. This saved all of the walking from class to class. Teachers also had to check-in and check-out here when they arrived and departed from the school premises. The main office was also used as a central location of the school as it was used as the headquarters for such drives as Second Wind, March of Dimes and other student activities. FAR UPPER LEFT: Secretary Lavon Crafton puzzles over a memo on her desk. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Helen McClean, a secretary in the main office is startled by a photographer taking pictures. LEFT: Personnel secretary Mary Haering aways has a good time listening to students giving phony excuses. BELOW: Kathy Harris searches for the right page ,of a report in the main office. BOTTOM: In the personnel office, a substitute for Mrs. Crafton, Eileen Morry, is busy answering the telephone, Mm-w s f V ., ' t if 'fvzsfizizf gt?-gi2'1 l Work Program Provides Jobs The work experience program worked like an employment agency. The office got phone calls from people who wanted to employ a student lmost of the callers were former students of Bensonl. This program was for seniors more than anybody else, but they got jobs for other students also. The jobs for seniors had to be related to their majors. If the job was related to their major they worked on the job during school and got paid for it. The work experience office checked with the employer on how the student was doing. and if he was progressing satisfactorily he got credit as if he were in the class. Work experience has been at Benson for five years. It is operated by lVlr. Bob White. work coordinator, and Nlrs. Bettye Hopp, secretary. RIGHT: Mrs. Hopp gets all of the pertinent information on two students seeking jobs. FAR RIGHT: lVlr. White does his best in counseling a job applicant. BELOW: A telephone message which might possibly be a lead to an after school job. fa' 'Sm A Q . .. .Q Tech Workers Enjoy Busy Year' Benson's cafeteria was one of the best in the city. Mrs. Padie headed the staff of 1 5 cooks who prepared the food and 60 students who helped sell the food to students outside the counter. Mrs. Padie and her staff served 1500 students each day. The best selling items were rice and gravy, spaghetti, and pie. They sold everything from soup to nuts in the cafeteria. The maintenance staff was headed by Mr. Probert. He and 14 other men had the task of keeping up the school. This was a big job. They did everything from changing light bulbs to mowing the lawn. Without the maintenance staff the school would be in pretty bad shape. UPPER LEFT: Charles Probert, head custodian, takes time out for a picture during a busy day. UPPER MIDDLE: Barney Bramhall goes high to change a light bulb. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Padie uses coin machine to count the days recipts. LOWER: Paul Surlet waits on customer in cafeteria. F i 177 Faculty The Benson Faculty had a great year, but unfortunately, they will lose five of the best teachersq Mrs. Gilmore will retire after teaching in the Benson social studies department for 37 years. Mr. Oaks was an automotive machine teacher and taught at Tech for 37 years plus four years l1921-1925i as a student. Mrs. Lannon was a sophomore counselor and test coordinator and retired after 15 years of service to Benson. Miss Klev, a math teacher, retired after 14 years of service. Mr. Londahl retired after 12 years of teaching sophomore English and coaching several sports teams. The school will miss them very much in the coming years. Backman, Donald., Science Bagely, Damon., Blg. Const. Bergan, John., Soc. Stud. Bonniwell, Robert., English Borquist, Sterling., Blg. Const. Browning, Howard., Science Bryson, Carlton, Math Birch, Wesley., Machine Graph. Arts Atteberry, Michael., Sheet Metal sl x 'if 'LSE asa s ls Allen, Martin., Graphics Automotive ,.. ..,. . . 1t,.g..t, Aubin. Mildan., Science - V X35 .. A 'fiaiib . 'f si. ff . ' Q55 wuz? RH si f 'img' Z is f- ' 'f S. : , '5- its .1131 ti ff: ,M vfflifi N . ti egefissifstsmwff .. e go s figs... t X T, .... 71- Y 'St .. Q 'ix be A lx Ka , Eg' A xi N N Q . -- . S -f . f. .:z'fz,. - ftf L,3-.,.,.:..u:,,f,.:swg,1yfa we sp Y .swf .- ,. , Q M2 Q Q 8 2 ,I we 2, X ' N, Q, 8 isygm W Q if ' Y' W 9252 ?Q3,.....5..k5 E X X K gk ,.. Q git X525 Mig! S ,R at 5 2,3 ,M Q Q 'X H z ri X E X? I Qi! E X of 1' Nl M is Q 3.5 as L , .2 we w K sm Q, 1 Q it -. QH 5 its K f ,., ,MQ 'Eve - in X x s .,..- Cebriak, William., Drafting Chase, William., Science Cook, Virginia., English Conwell, Edward., Blg. Const. Dalyrmple, Forest., English Drum, Carol., English Fischer, Rueben.. Science' Fiskurn, Agatha., Business Ed. ...X we s 2 A N ai ...R -Iwffyfag. 3 . - 31 1. V . ' j..ggs?lag1' ',f'i ' -lfgfxf 1...-1.sgfss1 , igifi magy- ., -..-. , 52 sf.. :sf.1-'fig Q Mit. ,.. E XXX. S X KK 5 W 2 S ' 1.5. i 5 f Z W i ' f 'ffifsi-H , fi 'f 'M,gf:fw.z's1f-i fm V' - -I -i , .,ML7aW,,fsimQ,,g ,Q , V - .,,iwi: 2,-'wxWfYf Wff3f 2 ' ZZ, . ' ,,..,,. .. .,,, 1 ' A. ,.. 53 is M f i A ' W,,. ,,i,,,,, . . ,W if M Flumerfelt, Robert., Metal Fab. Franz, Robert., Science Gilmore, Marylis., Soc, Studies Gray, Arnold., P.E. Gunderson, Howard., Automotive Hamilton, Mary Anne., Bus. Ed. Hanson, Lloyd., lndust. Elect. Hanson, Roger., Voc., Music, Henry, Harlan, Math Herring, Thomas., Fluid Power Haynes, Fred., Machine Hennessy, Richard., Social Studies, Admin. Assoc Hunter, Von., Automotive Igner, Norman., Automotive lrgens, William., Electroncis Jones, Dorothy., Science Jones, Howard., Drafting Kanelis, Elizabeth., English Klev, lVlaria., Math Kosderka, Patricia.. Science Kulwicki, Larry., Graphic Arts Lentz, Elmer., Machine Londahl, John., English Lodwig, Richard., English Lopez, Mike., PE. , A V., . , , ,oi l -.,f,,d.,, ,'.r Q 1, ,.-. 1, flies, Z3 , , ,sr mf g M ,, ,fi 1, .. .. , .. ,,,, in K M, , gg N, ,ff If -, 1 453, ,- ff? K .1122 , , J B ' 1 , l ' F 1 M, 13 sl 1 'im 1 i 1 J 1 ' fi K x A L ' Q 1, 1 1 we S f we 5 5 S 2 14 59' , W 1 5' 1 f 4 sf 1 , u 2 fb 5 S it A111 iw? 1 Ugg in? : ix, 2 .3-1f.,,ii, ..... .. HW K 8 '1 453333 fm l 1 all 1f 1. H x Ll Y Vi ff M4 1 5 1 ,,, V ., if W if f 1 i S' 3 Q, W1 Q ' 1 1 X mf 1 1 2 f 1, X D? M, ,l K S , ,i , f Q 11 W S PM 2' W il 1 Q 35, M if Y W 1M f ff if in 4,211 W 32 ' T43 in M 524 wi 11 fi -f41'i5fS21kiQgas1 Wi mgzffff Q11 'sf 'v, fgfgg2zw4,w - 1,,f,,.,gwef1fX,,f -- gszfiifmlggiggz S if f Ha 11, 1 fl? 1Sv?2:W1?3:w34',ffRllwumgk H .: f,'fz:If1.., 5 11 1 wif' f , w ,S My il gn Q x Q gi 1 4K -Y 3, S ,ff Mi, .:, 215 ,, 1 55 45? 52 my l-S 5 E3 ,sf fi: Elf 2 I Mazzocco, Victor., English, Social Studies McNeil, Stuart., P.E. Murakami, John., Building Const. Melvin, Vern., P.E. Meagher, Florence., English Morse, Victor., Math Miller. Nlarthiel., Comb. Classes Milovich, John., Welding Nichols, George., Aviation Nlucha, Charles., P.E. Nordling, George., Drafting Murtaugh, John., Drafting Nyberg, Ruben., Electric Oakes, Harold., Automotive Overton, Vearl. , lVlath Pennington, Hugh., Math Perry, Joseph.. Pattern Raisig, Theodore., Drafting Ranta, William, Science Ray. Shirley., Social Studies Richardson, Donald R., Art Riese, Gordon A., Math Rowe, Harold L., Instrumental Music Social Studies Schroeder, Robert lVl., German, Social Studies Sienko, Joe, PE health Schrader, Earl S., Communication Electroncis ' Simmons. Floyd W., 'Math Small, David.. Photography Stiff, Alfred A., Automotive J ish ' -.'i,,--i 2 ,: ffielfai ,t1:.E1 .tif f W --l f ,z ,ai ,f ,A , .2--,ti si --,st ,,tt,:,ti,. . ww - bf- iam 5 .ww i if l raw in .tai it .. ww.: :H .Q , .Q .ri will? p 4.7, 'icy ., i ii-1 .ii.E,g? H2 : . ,v:' ,1 .f - lf . ,. .,.. E 2 ' -5 ' ti ' . .,..,,,, . - 2. . 1-if, ' 15 'f1':ti i vfi,fPiu 1i 3f zWf X i- If .'z2v,jfgQ'fS2gs fifitiif 1 .. -g:w.w Q ...it-f , .. .tii,e' i-M. , w ,fe t .. . ,wwtei .,.., f 'rr fl' 5 X 2 X Qi i 3 9 'era W 1? 3 'S x Q ., 1 Y f957i'x3?e 5' i ' f JW, z: uf?iiA'ii?iii if 4, .: . X v' , Q , 6 i 35 tif 4' fe l 5 uni iz W f .ter gag? 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Q tit: 1 2 2 swam .... . .i :: ,.,w',viiimiimififfmttiff,if , Aww ..v,,--Iv.,,.,,,i,f.::,. fm in 5 2 if ,sg LQ25is2ff22f22,,222zEf2g,fs,,f221i2,':2: 221 f.-1 f , as 2sQ2,1222'1 X22 'ia Ss. 5 :Milf 1-Wi'Wi-'i'1H1'1bf ,ifESErli7L'-E2'W'2i:,,Z, 1 ziaziiff V at 4 vt ' ffv'V'ifv?ii2f 5 ni2,::2,ff,2'fi,2?f','m,'ii1'2 . ,M wggsegft flfflwf g'22,f,,si, rt:f2S2,,f ff-ff ,wry W 'K 2 W' ,Witfif'f'-'fs K 22552322 ,atixtfxivzawi-I' fi 2322122 S 2 ,WW 2i,,f,,,X Q ef 2i,,m 12 X ,J 1 ff :Q 22,22 ,A,2,,,,:c, , 2 22-f2,w,..w Wgifgfigg Q' tl K 3 'I ?t?KiWaf5i 1i2fQ iisiiiagi if' yy, ,ff gf ,Q 3 wif? f ff-If--25 iefvszif H , l.2Elw2?isflrQT1lLUTif-Eif,E'l5hi9fNr,fZ275a 11' , S V, xi i l ' 2 t ww? ff S gi f 5 Y, Q va ysgfhi ,,.. ,, ,212 ,Lg if gi, , , W Y is ,922 W ' we 5 'f gg, Q 3 img 2 fl f f sw. ,x ' 2' LQ White, Buddy., Science Wilson, Robert, Science Taylor, Frank E., Industrial Electricity Thringer, Edwin., Machine Technology Thomas, William M., English Thompson, Alma Fl., English Triplett, Thomas., English Activities Director Tonsfeldt, Margaret C,, Business Ed Vingelen, John J., Math Veatch, Thomas J.. Graphic Arts Veley. Flobert., German Metal Fabrication Wann, Mereida., English. Social Studies Walborn, Francis, Industrial Electronics Williams, Frank, Foundry Wilkes, Richard., English Waterbury, Gerald., Industrial Plastics Wise Cliffard., Social Studies Counseling Seniors The seniors sat apathetically through the awards assembly, while world champion barrel jumper Rowland Sylvester, runner up in the National Junior Olympics in Epee Fencing John Irwin Ill and All-American first team for basketball, Richard Washington, received credit for their awards. John Kendall returned from the Philippines as a foreign exchange student. Steve St. Clair fascinated two PTA mothers with his tales from Argentina and Andrew Hassan of England got a good laugh at the photographer. Mark Overton and Keith Harrington, two of the very few that participated in Project Second Wind, bulled with some national guard drivers. ADAIVIS, FRED ADAIvIs, ROBERT ALBERTI, DAVID ALGER, DANIEL AIVIATO, PHILIP ANDERSON, BRADLEY ANDERSON, LESLIE ANDERSON, LOREN ANDERsoN,RIcHARD ANHOLT, BILL BAKER, WILLIAM BARBER, ANDRE BARNETT, EIVIERY BARNETTE, CLINTON BAUCOIVI, CHARLES ACI-IATZ, TOM ACKLEY, STEVEN Seniors I s I wg Elaine Coogan tells David Capps Not with me you dOn't during the 49er at Tech. ' if. f- In Igagsgwggifs A53 x ,Wm BELL, BRADLEY BELL, DANIEL X2-C BR E55 I Es I -A A A -. .I ,,,, Q-,N :s, I 5 Es,,fm-3, 3 ,.. I QE as 2 512 2? ig Qiagfsg? I H BENNETT, DANIEL BIANCONE,IVIIKE BIEHL, FRANCIS BILLETER, IVIICHAEL BISHOP, FRED BISSET, JAIVIES BLAYLOCK, CHARLES BOLF, LARRY BOOZER, DAVID BOYD, KENT BRADLEY, DAVID BRADY, CHRIS BRANCH, TRAVIS BRITT, sTEvE BROOKS, THOMAS Seniors Chris Miller handles the main office switch board. BROWN, BRAD BROWN, THOMAS BUEHKLE, STEVE BUFIBACH, LOUIS BUFINISON, MARK CALCANO, CHARLES CALDWELL, DAN CALKINS, BOB CALLICFIATE, JEFFERY CAMPBELL, BOB CAMPBELL, MIKE CAPPS, DAVID 5IQf:.li 55,29 1.2, ' I I N31 ' 3 M S ,-IQ x, V ,- ,qv af, 1 'f ISN kg ,A Q 5 IE Ia 'AI x I X X I ggi S I EX! 1 Q g CARAHER, TIIVI CARLSON, IvIII4E CARLSON, RICK CARIVIEAN, scoTT CARNEY, DAVID EIT CARNEY, DAVID CARTER, MARK CASEY, CRAIG CASTREJON, ANTONIE CHAMBERS, GERALD CHENIER, DENNIS CHIPNIAN, DALE CLARK, LARRY CLEVELAND, GARY CLINE, NEILL COOPER, GREG COVERSTONE, PAUL CRAWFORD, DAVID CRESAP, DALE CRISTOFOLO, DAVID CROSBY, MIKE I CROUCH, MIKE Rick Long shows his ping pong form during the building construction Christmas party. DAVIS, BRENT DAVIS, BILL DAVIS, TOIVI DEBENEDETTI, MIKE DEGERIVIARK, KEN DEHACKBEIL, VICTOR DISHIVIAN, PAT DIX, KEN DIXSON, JEFFREY DOBERENZ, PHILL DODGE, JIM DONOHUE, JOHN DOWNEY, HENRY DRAPER, CARL DUNN, TERRY CROW, FRANK CROWE LL, GARY eniors W'-'JWZ XX WCSX SE 3 rn . .1 if y::'::. I7 925' Sig Q S E iii? , 1, K t . X 5-.. . gpm - M '23 Tom Davis and Dan John sink into a duet in the band portable during their lunch period. DURANT, PAUL EAR L, JOHN E i ,ri E S EHLERS, JEFFERY EICHENTOPF, JERRY EKHOFF, KELLY EKLOF, GREG ELKINS, STUART ENG, COREY ENRIOUEZ, ARIEL ERHARDT, RUSS ESTABROOK, DOUG ESTERBERG, DENNIS FAST, GREG FERRIS, CLAUDE FISHER, IVIARLOW FIVECOAT, DON FLANAGAN, IVIICHAEL 4 Seniors Benson gets top billing over the Portland Trail Blazers for a second year in a FOW. FOSTER, TED FOSTER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, KEVIN GERTZ, KENNETH GlBBS,JERRY ' GIGGERS, KEITH GLOSS., ALAN GOCHENOUR, MONTE GODDARD, JEFF GOKAMI, GLENN GROVOIVI, BOB GRUBBS, STANLEY HAGER, JOHN HAIGWOOD, DOUG HANILIN, SCOTT FOLEY, CURT FOLEY, PETE TK E ' E QKRXXQ SW is gig l :sire-ENE ':-: 1 :-' 'rr' 5 .:'.- I 1-If ,- - iff.: ' 'I wil f Er. -viii!! 1 ,I , -wlmv . I 1.5 , ?5l5i 5ilI W W fm 'l?l5'5N 'WT T , YW I Iii? i w. I lf r?:.,.r ,. so . , , . Qs Hi if Kxqfss sawml is XA ity' HARMON,MmHAEL HARVEY,STEVE HASON,DONALD HASSLER,CLIFFORD HASHNGS,MARC HAUCK, RICHARD HAIIIIN, JIIVI HAY, TERRY HECHT, GARY HEINTZ, BRUCE HILL, Doucs HILL, IRA HII.I.,JoHIxI HILL, STAN HOUGH, KEVIN HANCOCK ROGER HUNTER, NORIVI HURTLEY, Russ ICAYAN, ERWIN lRwlN,Jnvl 1FewuN,Jon-IN IWATA, BRUCE JACOBS, KEN JASPERSON, MICHAEL JENSEN, DAN JENSEN, GREG JESSUP, RICK JIGGAR,TERRY JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, ROBERT HEUY, CALVIN HUGEBACK, MIKE eniors I 'E 5 ..- F .....1'3' I RSEQ5. X? ,lg-Ieif . I Mi, we We Q ffg-rem ix, tv-all 1. -gm .tim wig ftcifgttggggiyg Q5 TY Kg, tw eff S 3 s 3 W E, -::.eQ:::. ..,, . - 15, t me ft. 2 gggeieiz 1 - 25524 Y r V eggfmgg f as . 'X KS? 5 ' . gsegftaivlgg gglk-Xfxyg-XfsX,Q Q X X ,Q XR K,g,giwN,M Q 5 ,R KK K x Aww, mem if f S KK-R liiwiig gre 5 , ggi lansgw X Q5 SMR' t K at asm wt way N 'Q' get N K mag K me we 2 5 . , E335 ,asifafff f .E . 11- 5 f ,J .tagwgw s gk ,LM,1,.iti,o V :,:: .- , -- ,, SfsPwss'sQ'f1' , - Ilk -- 'f R k5,3yz,fff:asg:t,l.. ' 1 ' ik 55 . , -V -V 4 i l Qwg 55,593 .i -ff-- .A - . .L Z JT 'QF EMR? ,1 ..A. ., .. . A fi'-52-l,E 5 1 -1 :5 Mark Fluscigno, Vance Patrick, Claud Ferris, Neil Cline and Steve Leverton play with coloring books, a graphic communication's project. JOHNSTEAD, PARK JONES, GREG JONES, STEVE KENDALL, JOHN KERR, GILBERT KIIVIPTON, VERNON KINNARI, GREG KLAHN, CHARLES KLINGER, CHRlS KOCH, NEIL KOCHENDORFER, KARL KOEHIVISTEDT, MARK KOLIBABA, MARK KREIPE, TERRY KUEHL, CHRISTOPHER KUNZ, TODD KUPPLER, ROBERT eniors LEFT: Willis Olson beats the skins during the Wilson game at Tech. RIGHT: Leaping Lee sails by Jefferson's Ronnie Cole for two in the Benson Gym. LAB RO USSE, DAVE LANIFERS, TERRY I 5 .gf- swsz wg, 1 S is I LANDIS, DELBERT LASLEY, MARK LAUINGER, RICHARD LAW, ROBERT LAW, WILLIAM LAWLER, RANDALL LEBRUN, DUANE LEE, RICKY LEE, STUART LEVERTON, STEVEN i.Evvis, REED LOEWEN, JAMES i.oGAN,JoHN LONG, RICK LONG, TERRY 'Q' 'K 'E SRL Ns QR Em x ISK LOWRY, MARK Luse, CLARK MADDEN, JAMES MAGRUDER, ROBERT MARCELLUS,JEFF MAR ESH, BRUCE MARIHART, JIM MARTIN, GARY MATTESON, CURTIS MATTHIS, THOMAS MAURA'I'I',JIM MAXEY, JONATHAN MAYES, GEORGE MCCABE, JOHN MACCAFFREY, MICHAEL IVICKAY, DENNIS IVIERSEREAU, JERRY IVIILLER,BRIAN MILLER, CHRIS IVIILLER, CRAIG IvII LO, NICK IVIORAN, KEVIN IvIORAvIcs, BOB MORRIS, DUANE IvIOvIIERs, DON MOYLE, RICK IVIUELLER, FRED IvIuEI.I.ER,MIcI-IAEI. IVIUERTH, ROBERT MULKEY, JONATHAN IVICCOY, DOUG IVICELWAIN, BRUCE Seniors H 2 Im 2 EE K 4 I Q5 gg Igvgwgffgwggs, 1. w-Ir ' if E I I IIIQREIS, ami! The Benson Rally shows off the AAA State Basketball Championship plaque at the Memorial Coliseum. , 1 32 MUMM, RICK MYERS, MICHAEL In NEILL, JEFFREY NELSON, KENT NEVE, CLIFFORD NICHOLSON, TERRY NOLAN, GUY NUNNENKAMP, MARK ODELL, DOUGLAS OEKERMAN, KEITH OLIVER, GARY OLSON,WILLIS ONEIL, DOUG OOLEY, KENNETH OPITZ, MARVIN ORGAN, DAN OSTROM, CLINTON Seniors LEFT: Well come on who wants the ball? 6'9 Jerry Gibbs inbounds during the City championship against Adams at Madison. RIGHT: Keith Harrington shows Mr, Lemz the intricacies of Machine shop's Bridgeport Numerical Control. OVERTON, MARK PAGE, DWIGHT PANKRATZ, KEITH PATRICK, VANCE PAYNE, CHRIS PECK, STEVEN PELLER, MARK PERRAULT, MITCH PETERSON, RONALD PILTZ, RANDY POST, PAT PRENTICE, BILL PRITCHETT, WA LTER REDING, DAVE REINIGER, SIEGMAR RIEDMAN, KIBBY RIX,ROBERT Wa ROBART, RANDY ROBERTI, GARY ROBERTS, JAMES RUSCIGNO, MARK SANDERS, BOB SAPPENFIELD, JEFF SASAKI, DAVE SCHENENIAN, DAVE SCHNIIDT, BARD SCHIVIIDT, KENNETH SCHNEIDER, GREG SCHROEDER, ROBERT SCHWARTZ, RON SCOTT, LYLE SCRIVNER, DAVE 20 4 SEVY, LARRY SHERRILL, DAVE SHRINER, CLYDE SIMPSON, DAVE SKACH, WILLIAM SLANEY, CHARLES sIvIELTzER, LARRY SMITH, MICHAEL SNYDER, JAMES SOULE, PHILIP SPRING, EVERETT STAI, ROY STARK, RICKY ST. CLAIR, STEVE STEACH, MIKE SELBERG, RONALD SERLET, PAUL Seniors E How does this thing work? Benson's National Honor Society president, Cliff Neve, operates a scale in science, I . ak STI LSON , JAM ES STRATFOR D, MERLYN W5 iii? ,, ,,,,, t , .t..,. .. ,, ti.. . , iiii ig 'iQ'f.,L.':l 7 I w . 5 Ynf.,-I . 1+ SUKAU, DOUG SULLIVAN, PAT SUMMERHALDER, DALE SVILAR, WAYNE SWANDA, CHARLES SWENSON, WARREN TATE, ROBERT TAULE, TED TAYLOR, GREG TEEGARDIN, MIKE THOMAN, DAVE THOMAS, KEN THOMAS, MICHAEL THORSTAD, DUANE TOROK, MICHAEL 06 TOW, WI LLARD TOWNSEND, RICHARD TRAVER, LARRY TRAVER, TERRY TUFTS, GARY TURNER, CLIFF VALERICO, GARY VAUGHN, JOSEPH VELEY, CHRIS WAISANEN, LARRY WEATHERSPOON, CRAIG WEAVER, CRAIG WEAVER, FRED WEBER, GREG WEST, RANDY WHALEN, GARY WICKER, ALLEN Seniors 'M 7 f wigs 5 X Q' Sw F-ww I WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIS, MAJOR WILSON, DON WILSON, DOUG WINN, ALDEN WITTKOP, STEVE WOEHLERT, DENNIS WOHL, NORMAN WOLFF, RICHARD WONG, FRANK WOOD, DAVID WOOLBRIGHT,TERREL YOUNG, KENNETH ZEDRICK, GARY ZIESING, RON WILLIAMS BOYCE LEFT Flnlshnng the year ln style 6 4 forward Dave Labrousse accepts AAA State Basketball trophy at the Memonal Coluseum RIGHT: The Candyman can' The schools Candyman Kenneth VanLom resupplies a machine in Juniors I 5 5 The juniors started in their major shop which they will continue working in through their senior year. They had to take mathematics, English and American history. The junior class had 386 students compared to 438 in 1970, 300 in 1971 and 390 in 1972. r Gerald Aldridge Dan Allen Mark Allen Dan Andersen Mark Andersen Henri Angle Tom Armstrong Robert Arndt Brant Arprey Kevin Attvvood Don Avigone Robert Baiey John Ballas Stan Barnum Greg Beaman Keith Belz James Benson Larry Benson Allen Berkey Marty Bertram Charles Blankenship Mark Bletcher Dave Bollin Frank Bonaquisti John Bootes George Booth Marty Botts . Dale Brown David Brown Howard Brown Steve Brown Tim Brown Aaron Bradford Jeff Bradford Robert Bradshaw Roger Brawand Geoff Brusse Jeff Brusse Conrad Buckles John Burbach Robert Burgeson Larry Burkett Steve Burton Doug Carneau John Campagna Keith Carter Mike Cassidy Robert Cervenka Chadwick Chamberlin Gary Chenier Steven Chilton Larry Christensen Ken Clarkson Jeff Clement Kevin Cochran Robert Coffman Eric Cole J. Andrew Collins Robert Cooper Brian Cope Pat Covelle George Covington Daniel Cox Benson Cressy Paul David Cliff Davis Jeff Davis Joe Davis Stephen Davis Don Deane Ronnie Depaolo Randy Dickson Darrel Dietz Fred Doane at if E, . S X i X X 1 1 Q D Q r 2 Q22 J Wt 2, gh ' wi Q. tg, iraq, a. L Yew . 1 ' fs? 225551511 L ifetsi 1 ,PE :Him 9 - if swf-nf, 511 ' ' ea-wr . sw iwsiiii f -wx Hi . 21191 I 'WW I . ii.. , , In , ,. ij is wil M 3 X i X i ri ' 'lf fy fy .,, . X 3 i SQ : -Mt , az 5 tx 5 reg .t My XE X . . A i i -. is Wd! i s se, 41 Y' s SEB 9 i t 2 X, tl' -aj i Q.. lift K Q-emi., - w 5PIf.51f'IZv : ' I'. ,,lLl K ' lit? 2 e 2.-f QB.. s ' , ' . , Q. yi I i .,,. X QR . -- . i n-.. fa g ' M! .-,. 4 W -J sef Eg: - Vive. f' i .tw r. 1 wi x . i Sf w ' X'1Eh:1EE'.v .ts:,. risers: .-L i, 'Sa X X fi' if i3s's::if g 'i - .. ,Sz in 9 - 'vii i - pr. , 2 .Q L ' . SQ, y - ....,.. , , .....: X X F Q U g g? .Fi if lieggwzf 4: - i- 4 Qiaixii -i gffxfif? 1 Q . ..f - .. sw , ' 'r . ,, s. H:fas-E:r.N.ss::.:s,2fsf2fsffa 2-': ,721 N ....,: f. g,g,3a1f we .-s,. . -:- -..,t f 7? X iii V ,L K W 5 5 si . ' ., ,- A .5 : 3 -y 'Q 4 N: 4 3 W E , F fi Q SZ' A 5 Easifix s. ' b ssl ' .5 , I ..,. N EEK l . X N J sw Z, l , sr: - ,W l ,i ss. . xt 4 1 it x 51 .vase .. : Q Ns.. Mac McCall puts up a jump-shot against David Douglass the Reynolds tournament which Benson won handily. Jim Dodd James Dodds Richard Donovan Robert Dorr Greg Downey Steve Downing Randy Drake Steven Drew Vown Drohman .Ieff Duncan Tim Duncan Tim Dunnn Galen Durant Daniel Effinger Brian Emery Brian Ericson Charles Eunday John Evans Ronald Fairley David Farrell Mike Farrell Kevin Fermenick Mark Ferier Gregory Ferschweiler Daniel Fischl Dennis Fitzgerald Mark Flack Patrick Flaherty Russ Fleming Will Floyd Richard Foley Henry Fonda Joe Foote David Frank Arne Fromme Dan Fulton Steve l-urness Bruce Furusho Martin Gadbois Robert Ganno James Gardner Mark Gibson Richard Gill John Gilliland Craig Ginader Dolph Godick Mark Gohlke Wayne Goldsmith Bruce Goodwin Jim Goodwin Rick Grabb Richard Graham Wayne Gramlich Lyle Gray Craig Greene Dave Breisen John Grieve Charles Griffin Gary Gruber Steve Gufhire Mark Haase Roger Hahn John Halvorson Ken Haman Mark Hamil Kenneth Hamilton David Hanes David Hannan Randy Hardin Neal Harris Harley Harrison William Harvey Brice Haslam Leonard Hassing Mike Haugen Tim Hawthorne Brian Haynes Donald Heikkila Dave Helgerson Richard Helgerson Jess Henderson Mark Henderson Andrew Hodge Larry Hoff Jeff Hollamon Arthur Holt Rick Hoskins Clif Hutchins Kenneth Houston Mike Houston Junior Henry Fonda works on one of his projects for machine shop while another junior busily works on one of his projects. Michael Howard Michael Ilg Steve Ingle Rolf Iserman Jeff Janson Frank Jennings Glenn Jensen Dan John Ronald Johns 1 1 . -,fr Q W? , , 1 1 , 5115, 1 9 f f f A 1 u 11 M ' , ,1e11'1 I 'F L 1, f if 1 W2 i A1 f Kegel ff r ff ii i w iii' i Mft: ?+F':lHa3l ' , rf? 5 ii ilfsv 1' g y W .K 1 Daren Johnson Mark Johnson Rodney Johnson Wayne Johnson Mike Jones David Keel Rick Keller Jim Kelley Randall Kemp Jon Kienberger Dale Kinnaman Mark Kirk Phillip Koeler Jeff Kolpin Rick Kramien Fred Krieger Vernon Kristi Don Lambert Thorben Larsen Mike Lassidy Rey Layton Tony Lee Robert Leino Michael Leonnig James Lesowski Wayne Lewis Steve Linn Rich Liston David Lockman Ray Lundy Jeff Luse James Loving Tom Lowry Aldo Mancinelli Doug Martin Micah Martin Marty Jonathan Bill Mayhew Ray Mcbeth Cowall Mccabe Mac Mccall Rick Nlcclellan Joe Mccoy Monte Mcgasy Tom Mcgill Joseph Maguire Scot Mclean Neal Mcmahon Rick Mcmurray James Mcmurtry Dave Menicosy Tony Meyer Tom Michaels Brian Miller Z , 11 is ff' . 411 Ir vii J il? 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V ,P O- 1 5 i . kV l Mark Miller Ron Miller Dan Mills Eric Mines Jerry Mitchell John Mohr Howard Moore Timothy Moore Steve Morisky Mark Morrissey Thomas Mosier Nathan Nash Mike Navarra Neal Matthew Chris Nelson David Ness Alan Neuberger Cliff Newby Carlos Niemetschech Robert Noble Thomas Nosbush Jeff Nyberg Larry Oakley Mike O'Brien Tom Oconnor Jeff Oetinger Dwight Olsen Robert Olson Gary Orcutt Robert Orth Sam Orville Mark Palonichuck Leonard Parks Robert Pasco Edward Pearce Mark Pease Doug Person John Peterson Nels Peterson Steve Pfaltzgraff Mike Pheister Earos Pieri Tom Polos Glen Ponce John Pont Fred Pool George Poorman Rick Porter William Rae Wilson Reaves John Reoding Steve Regula Keith Reichlein Fred Reiniger David Rhoads Gordon Rice Greg Rice Mark Richardson Hadley Robbins Gary Robertini Charles Robertson Robert Ross John Rudarmel Lee Rush Noel Sahlman Dave Sampson Steve Sampson Elmer Sande Jeff Sandrig Mario Scarpino John Scherr Mark Scheurman Joseph Schmidt John Schmitt Mike Schneider John Schulberg Glenn Scott Terry Shaver Gary Sheets Brian Sherman Jeffrey Sherman Alex Shevchenko Kenneth Schleifer Mike Simone Kevin Sinclair Ronald Sines Bart Smith Bob Smith Mark Smith Paul Smith Ray Smith Donald Snair John Snook Stanley Snyder John Socha Randy Sorg Michael Sprague Paul Spring David Stark Hives Stephen Steve Stewart Roger Storm Craig Stott Charles Swayze John Strohecker Robert Sweeney Tom Swofford Michael Smazin Charles Taylor Donald Taylor Ron Taylor William Taylor Brian Thom Mark Thomas Doug Thompson Mahlon Thoreson Steve Thorpe Brian Toon James Toth Jeffrey Trask Ted Twiss Victor Usher Jeff Utterback James Uyesugi Jack Valvo Jim Vangorder Mark Versteeg Mike Vukas Steve Waddle Scot Waggoner Rick Walters Jonathan Waltner Bob Wann Michael Watkins Jeff Weaver Mike Weber Tony Weber Ed Weller Richard Welsh Dave Westphall Bill Weigel William Wells David Wellmer Perry Wesby Ron Wilder Richard Wilkerson Gary Williams John Williams Blaine Wilson Jerry Wilson Joseph Winn Rob Wilson Dennis Wolters Doug Wong Ronald Woo Paul Wood ffm- f 4 54 J If L P3 fy l ga 95 S 4 4 is , ,X , ,L b,,, H, ,K I , , l' Jyf if WMWNWWQQQ, 5 Z' W W p f. 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A .wig 1. ig J, 'ik .gl K. kia gl rf 'P if X is 'ww xx :iw PQ:-N1 y .. ..,. . ,Ae Z fc. ,Y .iw i Steve Yoder Mark Zacharias Y' X tx X ct 1 5 M me , i I M --gg Tyrone Ziegler Sam Zpize Randy Zwald Bob Wollington Mark Worthington Ted Wyant Frank Wylam Tom Wynkoop Dan Yager Jim Yazzolino John Yazzolino Don Yee ohn Halverson concentrates as he goes through his gymnastics routine on the side horse. Sophornor-es Like the freshmen, the sophomores were exposed to four nine week shops to help them decide on a major when they become juniors. They were required to take English, drafting, math, P.E., and science. They also received time for electives like speech, typing, journalism, business law and other courses. This year's sophomore class had 417 students as compared to 501 in 1971, 418 in 1970 and 494 in 1972. l 217 S. M K. D T. T. K J. E. C. D M J. M T. M D R Fl R C. J. J. F. J. F. R J. D R S. P. A R B. A L. G D C. G M J. R Ackley Adams Adkins Allen Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arnold Archerd Arndt Arnett Arnold Ause Averett Bates Bachman Bachman Bahneman Bailey Bassett Battilega Bauman Berardinelli Bergio Beal Beeber Bell Bell Ben tz Bittner Bither Bettendorf Bloker Blowers Bonn Boone Bowman Bosch Boyd Buandt . Breazile L. Breniser J. J. D Bridwell Brooks . Brough - fc, .fps-4 I . . ,,.. . , Sophomores .A I A V. , ,HK 4 f ww -' ,A -- WLT .gegesf . g .fm , - - A 1 liif f i' f fl. - E ' - fav' 'ff-ww t .11 52 , - ' 4? 4 f . 5 1 2 'N K' it. 13,5 use J' wg, ef, TJ X W.Ww:lm1 595' J . - W? V ?17?3f2Zif iw'-fl wsu- prwaifssiil-MZ G2-2 M2 vwmz ,, -, .- ,.m.,w. - . . fsfalgiwafi gB3iQ?3fs?4s c.:- J' ,.,:.i3f.:' tiieig. 7 ' .-if , 1 f x ' -,zfrx . . -5 viii' .' H -f1ifZs5ffr' . ffl. i s 'iii .J :si f da :if .V TIGLV. . A A 2 ' gg? ' ' 4ifY1i1 - W f' , My A eff. 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W 3. --Sm-1 M 1 . sf ' 51 was glrg?j:l.'Vr5'.' - Q X? I f 36 . N A l . R l 7.1 i 'A' LZ' e ll Sophomore Don Savoy works on a project in welding ,,. . .. .,., . sm., , I , .. g, l s eflgggiggi f .gg,. ,., .fII3 :-ff .1 .f 55- EET , .. .E ' . .SI - .. K- 1 55- - 1 I SQQEESQ' -5 1' 1-gg--J ' yr. d igg ' mei-. 51 'eff ' 'I ' jiisll - i HI fe' .fx I- - I..-QI-.ef-, -' II, 2-1 - 151 - , H- - 3 -I X -A . .., ll 1- I A 5 F' ff 7 v I ,JNL I L , rj' - I I , . . A , .,k,Ag J, .M P , . - -I - em-III, . . I. :- . -.ms - Ig-S.. N -- eg...-.N-ri .I .FI-II I f ' -- ' - . . IE I .. iY'II5'fiT L' 'I vw I-M . 'K 5 -5 in PI K - we ' XI-- life K 'I ' ' ,sz , lg f 232'-R29 - 7 : 'wg ' 'J I' 1f'f'W5 -ig? jlf, is -g f '- W gfff' -fi-. .--fi. . - 1 -.-K I.,.-IM? ., 1, ' of . ' - we fe- If -I l iw.. I.II:II:s 4 If 1 - 'I .I I . . I- L - ,g.I,-fel X , , F?-I. . . f ,.-1. ,ff . X J X f 5 EiiEsEfiES2s35'EFs3fm? , -. - F221-Wigfffgi f? J 5 fk'VW - We sfw . - -I ' I I . .. . N ' . -- - fm' 5' Y' 'Y .,, 54... -' - gig..-. i, ?' ..31fei.Sf: - '-5 2 L-'IH igfig- .X If-A S 52,-all . -- ., -xg 3,-f -5-: :,' 1? -:-,. - 125. ,eefisf me 1-2 .. .. em- '-4 .I-. , .- -if ..- . I e f : pa . ei I - 1, ei, - C 'W - f s, W - i .- If-E ' -I . 'X . - ' Y , Q. -535gZ5i1f.Ss I 1,3 . A i I Q, Wylq . II., , K ,x i Q 'J ii- J if , sf V ' ' he .T '- f,.aeIIe, i s J il I -we 'wi ' , . 1 - ' - -I 3 I' 'L 2-2 -Q Y- n I 'K ' .Q I ' ii ' KE ' .fix .- 'P ' . -:I X ffl we ' -.2 ,' ., . I 'P I N fa. K I x 1 Q ' . 29551.35 . ,--' si Y ' i - . 'W' U .., .Amex . I, I-.q..i.., -: W, - - le. s Q . I-fe,-ee I .I-II : I we -' ,I . V' ' i , .ees- 'lie Iff'.i--QI?-SZSHELL -I M. '-'-,I 'wi I 5. ' 1' Mx - , , .X A so - III-,Ig I, xg -we .52 Q Q- -I I I , Y V.. . , I 3 I :eel . II , i , - e...:- .-. '- . . - -- -- 2... - 'V- 5 fefxiiiflr -'.:55?..E:5' - 117-ji? F il. : . .....-:+.:: fs' . n HI- Y . i . . ' -- is - -lp Qi... . H11 i 5 Q H 4 K Nga ... F! I. X X 1 --' - , - - If 4 , I- . .I ,Y -- K, ' -ff if we , A - :fI 'Q' I C . JSI W . I- 'MQ-5 -.-M , an g li. 1: 2-ggi .gr ,i X -.,,,,.. 3 MI 1 ' Y gf .. . H .fl ap , 551 I ' -.3 .- ---::- .gifyfeliei .-I-1 - .?e.., -I..- --. ., , ' I re . -- Z.. I 'Y - . isfrf' I I, -In V ia ,- Q.-I:-I., .,g - , at .AIR A, I. , fw- ,-V . . -,: Z. N- .M , .v A 'V sei W II I X. ' il?i's:1ff1 5gef.sIfIS' 3' -i K' ,Q ' zip. : 2f.1liI1'21IsI ., A e 'e i 2 'eww ?f2if53?If-if sf ' -- -I ., iijgii .. ' W' A K' i 'N w e - gg, -. ,- :H if?-LV? . V i - I . X-M s i' ,effffigle 5- 6 X , p Mfiiiei' ei f ' A - I 3.1i:.s'.e.fse f21e2zmeI.aI- i - -E---raw' -I ss-A-w1f,, 'riZ.--1.-1 .I.::::E.af-Iizf Mig I . -.s . fII:iI.17I,p, 'Stan is-1 -ew I I M, ...fm-I f Qtr 2.-Is-I.. - II ' .I '-- 1 'z ' e ie . fy' Ll 'lf ..fQH'k A7 X4 .eI2i3-S .fi l.:- - 'ifp2IIQ:'f.5 .1f5'e.e'. -- -.S-.::s5:::-'i .fi If!'f'ls'1': QI:.::E::.5-:ESI-E:?:f: . ' EX 534 ' ::. .:-J-'Zia A -1 - .,.,.a?sIg. -1- ge' -' sw f - XI ' - is H 55451, I 'Q ' . ggsislfili ws.. asgldi. 2:5 . ' 55 ' X . ,. ig, ' ' I QQ-Q31 ' v k J ' ' gi . I-fx. M ? 1 - IL ' :If I- iw -If '12, I if 5.-11, 3 A l -' :QI I ,s . '.. ' ' Il., .gg . ' ' ' .- ' +- .. I. . . ,I -. .I I I--W., . 5 If . me -Y A -MKII, w 1, . 5 ' ,.3..-If-In-u,II. f If , +I- s::-- K - I X I +3f'?.-Ifbs -I ' ,hh, I . 1 ' -qw?-f.,, - . I - I Sk. ,W - 1 iksgg- I I I I I A X ave,--fl. .sim ,- . ... . . l 4 - . :,::IEii : Q - ggllii -- ff-If --. -If:-'fe-1 ::--sk.-. If.. I. -III .I -..-.fs--.Jw , I- -1,-QI , e,,. HI. 2, I ' .. . -N I- -wi . ----I - ..,. ... r . - -I.- ,M A ,C ' 1 I Q5 -fa-1. sim.-. .- ii II I . .Isis-Ie. II -I I . ,wi . s w. , - -- , I' WY- - r I' , JI. , . . ww 'fr - I 'j Y ,gig .f I gm -. ' X.-1,- 5 ....-, -, , ' I e J, K . ka fills? Wk 'X fi X- Alexa. if iivlxx EQ? .- gaze--YI.-zifi 2' M 9 gee.-:II -f.-A I',..,5-1'I I fi 'L -' Y'1f'I. Q -, . lf if ff Q :Ita I fl N.w3.2, ' J I - 1 G. T. D. B. R. J. D. S. S. D. D. W H. M R B. T. M M K C. A W. J. B. P. M M K S. V C. D C. G. M R D. J. B. R. G. M J. M R. J. P. J. D. C. L. T. C. C. J. P. G. D. J. M K D K R D. G. B. A. D. J. J. M. P. P. G. G. G. S. W. M. D. L. L. J. J. J. K. B. R. M. M. A. B. M. K. D. B. R. L. G. B. D. L. L. M. R. K. Brown Brown Brown Bruce Bruce Buckingham Buell Burnside Burke Busacker Butferfield Byer Calcagno Callanan Campbell Canlson Carter Case Case Cassinelli Castrapel Chapito Chapman Charlson Chinn Christensen Cinotto Clement Clark Clement Codino Cole Cole Coleman Colistro Collins Collins Colt Connor Cope Cooke Cooper Coulter Crawley Creager Croft Cross Currie Currier Daniels Darco David Davis Dawson Dean Debelles Delury- Derola Dibblee Dicey Dilworth Dishman Diver Dixon Doyle Dobson Dolphin Drew Dunn Dunn Earsey Edwards Eng Elkington Elwood Engle Emmert Engle Ergene Erwin Evavs Farrell Fast Faulkner Ferrarin Ferrarin Ferretti Ferschweiler Finzer Finn Fisher Flach Flath Fleming Flegel Foreman Foster Furrer Frederick Fuller Gaede Gamble Garrison Garvey Garvey Gerlicher Gibbs Gibson P. R R R R M J. W G P. C. D D R. K D. T. T. J. J. W J. B. G A D G J R B. G A S. M K S. H M M J F. R D T. A P. M W D. C. R D P. M J F. J Ginader Gleason Gordin Gould Graham Green Green Green Green Gressel Gregg Griffin Haase Hadley Hagedorn Haley Hammond Hanning Harrison Hassebroek . Hardy Harrison Hart Hartford Hartley Hartwig Haugen Hay nes Hays Heard Hector Henifin Higgins Hickok Hicks Higgins Hill Hill Hoisington Holter Hopkins Hopt Howe Hryciw Hudson Huitinyu Hungerford Hurt Hyde lrvvin Jacoy Jensen Jenkins Jernigan Filip Johnson Johnson L. Johnson M M M . Johnson . Johnson , Jones S. Johnston Fi M . Johnson . Johnson L. Jung P. Keep D R R . Kenaga . Kennedy . Kern Sophomores V W .... V 35 -V 4. V V522 . ' 5 i V- Jiffy S5 ' - A fm V J -' Q.. ' V ' M VN Qi 0 ' l 'fi V V V VVsrsgVVf1fg ' Q J V. M - V..,sV.Vzw i l Y N 1 V V Vf g .V Xl' F' .. . .,.. , 1 ' X .. 1VrgV ,. VV '-gVsesss:,'1fs.3 :fVVs .. Q '1,g'3,5 Vi? ff-'mei -55 ' fi?i1V41 V. . EVP ' V1: if ff' '- . V 'Vifzt - liisizgi V., Y K V V gee - VV ,V V Q , V , 1 .. V -V V VV V. V ,Qi V 1 V gg ' 1 Var V . 1 V V- ,-..1mVs,4sVVs 1 11VVraVV VV 1V My :V . ' ,V sVV11 1i. sj' ..r V .V i ,1 iigig QV- - V exif-1XfTV1VV GV f 1 ' i 'W Sinn lg- ' VVV'Vf1V V ,121 VV 'r . VF-.,,wj1 553511515 ,V,.'-sz: - ' r 2 : E EV, my V g, Q39 VV' :V V 1 Va V Vi V f AB., VV VNV ,. Q N A.. . sg R i V V ,, 3 J ix , ,VV , ,- . VV V V wwf-t,V -1 1' - JV 1,11 VV- Vs V V1 V V VV VV ' A VW 95 :m f Ti -21121 We ,V , 1 1' V . :I -fi? L E:'.I'::?sg- -iff ' , My V ., .., ':'i Missa, 'iiizi ., E'1:',.f55 : V ' ,. 715: QV. V V 'V i, , A, V., ...V efffssgg ,V V. -5 V ,s fa: V rw s V iff-V52 Ve. .VV gfwri X - V w 1- -' . -4 i 1.82 'I r J' J i Q m 3 V . ' 5 J ' .Q s- JJ X. - . . '.i1VV.VVs:..V5:2f': , VPS? Hia 'V.'????:f? .Q , VVVVEVQQF V: zwixzm. ' if 'L?'?1:'fs.iV 'I ,f'I:Ei2iE?ii 1.Li 21551, 5Qi5'?Qf:li,7'i Yr' 33552: ':I NN V1 gk. A 1' zVQ?iVjQV 1 W-A g' -1334, , :- A ,Vi 1 V WW' V 5. 2 V V ,if :Q VS -2132115 V - fif' fl , 1' 'nie',f?lVf?LV12V11z.11 V1'VV1i1s1rs -' VU2V1VVV' . 1 - is V ' I' 1 ' FVE1 . fla k J ' 35 V J ' 'ii , . , '-1 VV V V .Vs V, - VV - 1 -V -sm- , VV. :sVV:sVV, VVVV,V,V,Vf, ...ML . H VVVV ,VV -gs.. - 522 292 'X VV PCA VV Seals. . V1 1 V1 -1 V k':Y5'iVze.V ,sk-'ff LV , V .11z.V . -V , ,V A gr-' V, ' ,: QV ' V ' V-:VV-.iVyVV V A . .N , .. . .,., V. . V 0 , W, W V U ' ....s. ms ' W . 'i , :::V'.5'5gg , ' 1 ,.., .. 1 ., . V- .pg ,5:5...V . 1 HV -. fr: new .1sT:5F'eVi :zen ,Ki .. -.: '. .Vs F-sz .. 4 -5 V. - i V 1 sfff-is' V .V '+V 'V V .,, . r V4 V .V ,, V , V. V Qliii .. 'V ' 1 V N A 'W' 'S H znw i' ' :Riggs V Vi' 5 if Q, if V iisfg, i ' ' . 'K J ii' 'ii V' 4 L sfiisf frlii' iv V., E' iiiifii-? s,,gZ f i55f?i 's V. fi 1 W 'J 'V ' .V . , V 1 1 P'V ' ,Ar , VV V V A Vi QV , . V, ' V-,-51.1.3 , ,,V.',, 21,2 A K - l?l52Vl f 22V1if:'V11' Yew V M1 V, N w 2' ' . if V V MV , ff- , '?'5Q:121x9':g51sVf V. 'VamVMfws.iva i V., , L I 5 , ViViV.. gAsl V,5?.Vg V.V5V,VVfV Vg, w,, V'f Ve VV 1 , z . -M if-fr f 1 V . 1 V , ,VV . . , ' i :V3V, M 4 if iaV5i I 5 ,5153 i is X, ws: .6 9? T ...E YV . . 'Ve wa zz? MMV 422 V V V,Vs1sVV. ,V ? ,Q V ? 1 . ' Ta nf' ke C. 3 , 'P Vg V ,+V , Lg? .V aw , VVVVVVV V x. 1 'VV-ff. , V. V, rn 4 Jag if V 5222 ' S hilly gl if H X 1 isviu sfi . . V V, 2 .- . i',yff,,, u ii 32 +70 3 Vcipi la age sa ' .aio xp. .lx l l'l'l 'wlzil R s F a s V t ii Mx ia 3.2 if 1 w, ' ff :. . . . 4 A-.. ... . 1 x ' ' A , I 3 X r W' - P 'Gif ,L - .. , , ag, W Jiffil X 24... 1 ff.. N fig? qi, x i gillif' .5 5 Lf, fs... , 5 Q. WST w fy, H- . . ' Fl ' V' - Sw I Sw . ' P 1 . W M - iffy' . 1 -.-. N f . Q- . .. -, df e lng- lq' - H . if-5 . 'ff if fe' ,,.1'f?'E..ffe-. ' .1 Qian... i , ef B X 5 553525351321 L i n ' L I we W. i ,lf 1, K. n si... vi 7, A -1 of V L w X. X 4 . 5 ,. xl is l'1f ,,. U i W... ' x . ' if-'iff Tony Maldonaldo gets ready to boot one in a J.V. game against Marshall. 'Nl Q L N i Q. Xi i Y 3, K A, 5. iw A ji -' .'II . 'liinL.fi 5. N .1 N if X if 5 rg. '. 'Nl 'Y Y ' .1-.. 'Z..e..f.Q.Jf.fl ....... , A 'fm 'Q N 1 i is 2 .. N6 .. ff-rw - . 18,-Fe? MWA? -Q... 5,, . .1 f , s... 94' fi, A . xi i. ffl ' ff: 12 .. 3 ' . Q' , 'i -, .M Yi' Q. it f fy . L, A k .4 , :.. ki gm.-liek 9 .1 5,15 . i ii . l g ' : - B f i ms A Va., Fig, QV e f . .. V 1 R . x -. . IX! 'P' f If . -S. -il fm ll . Q be . 5 L 'Q J 'xxx . ' 1 5 , 3f,5,,. E ag It .151 . f..: 'H wi - .Win ef .M ' H: ze sg . .N .L ' . - . ' ' . 9-.J 1 .. . ,' ' QEXK R :TQ .'kk E V ...1 . N.. . . if' . i. xi 5 ' l I' ,Q 2 D z ax is - - A H . Q. M- -:.:2x , -...HQ . . M ., , figs? , R -.sr . ,4 ' tfiiih va . Vg... ,HA iafuglrllaiqanrifdfii' A ax DJ' 'ii'-wliii 55:2 Q . if i if . - 1. 'Vg f . A 1 . w - mer Q ' i . A. Keser R. Kiefel J. King R. Kivesa B. Klainberg J. Klein V. Klivahek C. Knipe A. Kolibaba B. Kolibaba J. Kowdiles L- Koopv J. Kwasney J. Koehn J. Kow A. Kosmas H. Koski L. Kordosky Y. Lalonde G. Lappin J. Laske D. Laws L. Lea J. Lee L. Lee P. Lee M. Lee D. Leisure P. Leonnig D. Lepoidevin B. Lewis R. Lewis K. Link J. Loundagin R. Lowe D. Lundberg B. Lovatt G. Luppold J. Mackey M. Macdonald J. Magin T. Maher J. Maldonado G. Malinowski N. Mallos S. Mallory K. Malone T. Manning Fl. Manser D. Manser M. Marshall J. Marziano D. Mathie K. Mattoon L. Maunu E. Mayfield M. Mayfield D. McAllister P. McCaffrey J. McCausland L. McCleary L. McConnell M. McEIwain R. McHugh M. McKeon C. McKinney T. McKinley J. McMahon P. Medina M. Meeker A. Mercer J. Metcalf G. Michaels J. Miller M. Miller R. Miller G. Miller E. Misten F. Misetich D. Monaghan C. Monett A. Moore V. Mureschi D. Morter S. Mosher A. Mumm S. Naganuma D. Nakashimada D. Neal D. Nelson M. Nelson D. Nelson B. Nesbitt M. Neve M. OBrien J. O'Connor K. OConnor R. Oliver R. Olivera D. Orlow R. Otte J. Otto J. Ownby C. Parker M. Parks D. Parson P. Pattee C. Peake D. Peale C. Peasley D, Peerenboom S. Pelham K. Petersen R. Peterson T. Petrie D. Peyton R. Phillips G. Plymale G. Plymale J. Pooschke D. Popma P. Pray M. Price J. Pruett E. Purser D. Quan D. Radelet R. Raivio M. Rand R. Reavis R. Reusser B. Reynolds J. Reynolds T. Richard D. Richardson G. Richardson M. Riem J. Rondhuis C. Ross C. Ross J. Ross W. Rudarmel T. Saiz D. Salholm T. Salzwedel R. Satterfield Nl. Sayre J. Sanders T. Sanders D. Savoy C. Scharich J. Schell S. Schmunk M. Schmidt J. Schotsal R. Scott R. Scholz M. Schweitzer J. Schaffer J. Scheurer P. Seifert G. Shenlvocd M. Hamil T. Smith J, Snyder R. Sncok F. Spieler P. Spaniol T. Spooner R. Sprinkling D. Stanwood L. Staton E. Street J. Sheperd F. Siniatra J. Sievert K. Sinclair K. Simila L. Slaughter J. Stodin R. Skanlan P. Skurdahl P. Skanlan J. Stewart F. Stopper D. Straton T. Stapelton R. Steffey D. Stanwood P. Stoinoff B. Stahl K. Strong G. Sticka J. Stobie D. Swanson M. Swift W. Swanson B. Tebo F. Teed M. Tegardin J. Tercek P. Terman S, Thelin P. Thielen G. Thomas J. Toth J. Tursa D. Twiss D. Tyler D. Undenrvoocl :J 1 ' A R my 9 . fig t A, xxj . , .. F it f K ... 5 rt is R e ,, K Xt xt QS' 'S - .Wi X RS , . ,,.., X J f 3 S P . ffm. H, .:.. 2 if .dist . jwaesxi . .... .. . .. .. . X x Q x with fmt H Y W S is im' N, . X. .V E f i f sggggsessfe ,Q f 5:15:55 :iF '35 Sfi- 1 .2-ffl v, ,. -- V Ek . l , P ie-12' .ya V. f. .-is . J.. ,,. f .egg -' ig-,. if -iiyf 5 , , I 5 i . . .gf . l. I 7 yy. Y Q. 'M 5 .L is .t . 5. T....CX,,,t. jswgmgiag ...eww l sig s?Si.tfx3sv.: - .4 A' :v in f V me V gsm: ai . N' M.. il: S' . ,elf iw-..., .2 I .SM ...ls ., y v-4. X Rx l Eifsisgys . . .. l e l . X W , S35 U . , 55. ,H . .J . if gilt .5 f Es Q s ,N 'Wxs wise? stwm ima... any 'X . . Y. .,.. so . 5 W 5... 1:.....-.'f..s..... .. H :team .... N. ,S .,,. . , ff ,xg . 4 ' ,..f.-K ff' f f-ess. ..t5..z.wi..f sl X at E9 his . . elif tlifzfetzg . dw Q- ? X ffm Mafklii 555 x . ii 'Q 'T 'i ifiii n s we . 2 Y' 1 .at age w H T. , , X Q- E' tri-+V 'S fm. . 1..- M2155 T' T t . 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X , if I an fe 4. 3 . if I. f - 1 --.W .. lf ' Yeti, , .thi .ki 1 1 Sophomor-es . . , V A fi V H an M ' ' i ff. ' if w 'r ' Y if f -. .V . . ' ' if , To ' ,. .. . - . . . 5'., ... 1 .. . f A N 'l Nei .1 f 2 - i K xg in r ,,,,.. if- V Y L' ff ' ly I J g, 2' Q i . . A J 2 1- f 1 f ' 5' 2 -i 1, .N ' -i in 'Q . 4 , QF, ' . L -- - i .W f-1 Y - ' , A - ' 5 W A ' H YZ? f fn V 3 Q.- 9, , 1, .A A, zfg. i - , i In I 5, - i , fFii 3, -A 'K X i Q. 1 RSM' f if--ffrwff.-W Ji. f i r V' MH-4 .r ' ,,1V'ff'?if?'TiW -: V f5f7Iifre35'I . Wifi! ,, f1',f7e557 lo' ' T ' . 1 f- . - .g l i ' 1 V A . ..,E t , . i , 131.1 PWA: ' 4' i Q4 1 X - .i 1 1 Hi.. he . '- KH, X H ,. 4, QX i ,, Mil . , , V ' ,, , a., . . ' jf' I . J J A I H .4 . f 11 - 2.1155 .. r . K 6.5-if f 1 Nw ,. f 1 . : NY' L, - 53,11 'J Y li , i f 4 V ii 3,1 , gm - i .Q . V' fl Ax W. X. .. if f . . 4 k . l ,- if' f flwiff 5556 1 .M rr x my 5.5. . ' .mfv w g ,ai-F x A A l ophomores Dan Walhood, Randy Frederick. Bob Wharton and Phil Medina work hard in one of Benson's graphic esign classes. l l i E. Vance R Vandenburg D Vann R Vincent R Vincent A Virnig J. Vodjansky D Walhood W. Wallberg C Washington J. Ward S. Weisel J. Weiner S. Weitzel J. Weber R Weber B Welke W. West P. Westrup J. White R. Wharton D. Whitesides M. Whittaker R. wigfieiu B Williams K. Williams M. Williams M. Williams S Williams C Wilson P Wilson J. Winters S Winslow R. Winward M. Wise S Wittkop G. Wohlers I. Wolfe R. Wolfe J. Wong T. Wright G. Yerkes K. Young K. Young S. Young B. Zimmerman R. Ziemer Freshmen The freshmen entered Benson in September and started by taking required courses like math, English, social studies, science, P.E. plus four nine week shops to help them decide what shop they will major in when they become juniors, The freshman class was 603 strong as compared to in previous years: 553 in 1972. 530 in 1970 and 624 in 1971. Adair, D. Adams, T. Adams, S. Aden, R. Ainsworth, Fl. Aders, D. Allen, L. Amick, W. Anick, W. Anderson, B. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, S. Andrews, D. Aney, W. Atwell, Fl. Atherton, S. Athey, B. Auettmann, D. Avignone, A. Anstin, J. Axson, B. Babb, T. Backer, B. Bacon, W. Bailey, D. Bailey, W. Baker, M. Bakken, D. Bulloch, C. Banta, C. Barnes, D. Bartlett F. . ' 55. ' 34212.51-,ff - ' 12 121. ' swf K- A . .age .galyixiiABQ'l53'L?5tfiYi9?IfiiWl35fL . . V r Barberis, F. Bartunek, J. Barnes, M. Barnett, V. Bass, L. Batilega, H. Bauman, J. Baver, D. Beaty, D. Babker, M. Backernen, M. Benz, B. Beymer, R. Bighouse, D. Bishop, L. Belgrave, M. Benton, M. Benjamin, R. Bergseng, D. Berndt, S. Bertha, D. Black, D. Bonar, P. , s M fl 5' 'blip ' W 3 .. Ag 2 5... W . ,sem V ..S.gzga,'g:f.11g.,i. f . pfs..ff..,,f.z7f:w - mf2.Les.,5llw .. K ,.... 1 . . fzf..ff,.t, .., .W .f . ,- rj ., V .-. A K if 41 A x. W J, , , W.. ? Q Q is ,Aw 4 'favs N1 i :7'f. 434- f ?2..., - if 3 1+ ,gif rf, .rs--eg . ,Q 1 , Z fi. In-14. f . . .4 f x ' Y Teiiy . A . 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W., y,,wg,, f f- 4 ' 3 :fwfr- ,jggww -2, fw F: 1-5' ,-wfxhfbifsf V 12, 'if 555555552992 'Er if 1- zexxlspin-.wi if 3 TM' T f 'TMP 'V ,V - f ' wk-7,.f', ,..f:.. ,-Q.,-1 fi ' ia ' 5ff?5il9iV'i l flisfffi ' ' - f Q- fwwz.'w9h . . 5 J . ,ee 5,5 W X la ' 3 lege .. ,., . .. Q, 1 ,L m,.wf.2,'1 ,vs 1 - ,Q ,.,, . ,, -W., ,. . . .swf 4,.,.,,,..g.. W 5 A .,,1y ,.4,,,,,,, QV s 3 K 6 9 vi' f 5 by .5 ,Z 2 H ww, . 1 X W3 5fEQ5fE?E, :ii 2,1 ., f ft ??1G1 , If 3 fag, .X 9 . Qi 1,6 la G , X: H 232 iw ,, ,.. - V . ifl 64 gf T, ,W 32 is 4. Kg 4- 3 2 X rf P as Q A 7 '. wi? 2356 'f 5 . ' . Qi S ,V 1 f s ga ,fe 4 S Pr gf 255,555 ff., f ww .2 f . I X :42'-ef, jf, e ' ff n ,,.t.'L'g, .415 ff fi VMS' .J f S J 2 ff, M , QFFEWSJ' 1. . . , ,W1,..l.y f . 5ls,f.,,..ff... gf 'f' 5 Bw K K., .1 f max W Q 1 . i fi X 515,57 L 5 . ml' I ,' J Booker, L. Bohlman, J. Bonar, C. Booker, R. Bosch, G. Bowman, W. Boyd, J. Bradley, J. Bradford, R. Bradshaw, T. Brandsen, J. Brandovic, O. Brannon, M. Breland, D. Bridges, F. Broctve, G. Brooks, K. Brosseau, K. Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, D. Brownlee, M. Brune, D. Brusse, T. Burgus, S. Burnnam, Fl. Butler, M. Callanan, S. Cannard, M. Cannady, S. Candy, B. Carney, D. Casson, W. Case, E. Cerruti, N. Chanbers, G. Chaberlain, T. Chaddock, B. Chaddock, B. Chenoueth, D. Chilton, S. Chio, M. Clint, G. Clark, J. Cockerham, M Coffelt, C. Coppernoll, D. Cloe, J. Conover, D. Conner, B. Correll, B. Crowell, J. Courtney, M. Copper, K. Copper, S. 8 Cramer, J. Crew, E. Croft, J. Cromber, D. Dambrosia, J. Damman, D. Davis, R. Daniel, R. Darby, R. De Grate, J. Degerstedt, R Deegan, NI. Dienstel, S. Dinsmore, S. Degregorio, J Dodd, T. Doering, F. Domini, D. Conis, J. Drake, R. Durland, R. Dunlap, K. Dunn, G. Dunsmoor, J. Dyleap, R. Easley, D. Eddings, W. Edgley, B. Edwards, IVI. Elich, T. Elich, T. Elich, A. Elsen, M. Enguist, T. Erceg, T. Evans, T. Fambro, T. Frrell, J. Farley, M. Fearey, R. Feickert, R. Fermenick, IVI Feucht, G. Filler, J. Finn, R. Fitxpatrick, S Fletcher, D. Frazier,'J. Foxworth, D Foxworth,O. Fulton, R. Fung, S. Gallouay, S. Gardner, R. Gardner, J. Garlington, W z' ff 'Z I i z-111-fm 13 F .affix X'-' V sys, ?igT'4,i 9 if 11 , gs, , W sf5393Li?'..sew-fswrgg. Q3g.Ufi'!'..W ' ,f12,,fa.- ff-agy,.g .,.1. 1 .Q ,, ,,,..., wffgm fr ww- 1 wi I 1 fix .1 we . . 45 ff : ef Az, ,, 3 21 'ffwfffm '. 4':,1:.-T.: ..., , Q E,,..,i.,i iii 1' T . 1 2 are 5 M 2 K 15 , use 1, f Q 1, . . i , ffm , ' 1 ,Q fx ' Q fr 1, 1, A , if J' x 6,1 .... . ,Q ,gem ,Kg , , ,Nr 7 6. ww ,, ,.. ri , i' . P ,M w L 5 AW r- F ' ,,..., V 3 a J' ,ff at . , ww. W. 2 E 3 W S 25513 ,J hf2e?:,y.' ii' -'1 if 39. 1 . 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J - :. - ' ' i ' T' - LI Eqigf ii . -S ...EVM 1.15'.,fs.2gQ fn 'iv . E . i Q W' ' LL. 1 ai- . .. ff - . A . . ifklili' tix. :, .ip 5.5, ..-ug. xg S X X 'G fx Z, QL X Q 2 5 . 5 W X A J my .. , H 'Qu K K' . 41. . S x x fi it WX X ............R.. . . . ea. 3. ,... s...i1Q2,f f ii ...W ,:,. . ,. . , .gs K 553131. 1 505 2 --... .evra S. 1 '- ' r T U..-65... f...- -.. .. . . - Q . .M x I fa ww N K. 'f , fi gi ,gm asHXz1x,551..h, .i .ri - SLM-i.-1... -7 , 2 m,,:ZA, ...Q X, .. T i .X ...MV 'Lfgf .. . . , W . .. X . . .. . ... ' -fre fi- r . . .53-..s?zg1wg2.i . . A 513252 f 5.1.3 .. ,E 3 7i T: K - 'TN ..., .. 7 I I - . Xe - H. an f - '5 ' irqf f 5 -WNSYY News SEQ . ,. iiiliias-.142 SH-r1,.fff.' . . . W 2 5-Q. ...M Q... fs aifgeiikiiegsslsi H31 ' xx ...E wk X ai :PH if S WM? S i 4 S X X. www. ge. .. -51.22 , .,.,,,.. .MW 'S Q wif. ..,i. Q St! R J il , .4 .K,, T ,f ... . wwf . -.'- V.. ,. . :Q V' T . 4132 .yi Gandara, D. Garner, D. Gerber, S. Giannakes, J. Giggers, K. Gilbert, W. Gillen, M. Gillespie, V. Gleason, T. Gochenout, J. Gouez, T. Gouller, D. Grahm, O. Graves, J. Graham, G. Gressel, K. Groorenoorst, E Griessmann, P. Griffin, C. Griva, M. Groda, J. Grootendorst, E Haase, J. Hahn, R. Haggart, B. Hamil, M. Hamm, D. Hallum, D. Halvorson, T. Handsaker, L. Handsaker, T. Hanson, M. Hardt, F. Harper, J. Harrill, J. Harris, A. Harrison, N. Harrington, M. Haskin, R. Hasson, S. Hatheway, S. Hatten, B. Hatten, M. Hatten, M. Hauck, B. Hawkins, M. Hawthorne, T. Hays, Fi. Head, L. Heckman, Fi. Heinson, T. Hemenway, D. Herderson, G. Herdt, J. Herinck, J. Herbberd, M. 0 Hicks, S. Hicks, T. Higgens, T. Hegley, J. Hill, H. Hinchman, J. Hoag, M. Hopt, D. Horrocks, B. Horrocks, W. Hotchkiss, M. Hovck, D. Howard, J. Howard, R. Howe, C. Hsu, K. Huff, M. Iggulden, R. Irish, M. lvezic, J. Jacobsen, N. Jacobson, R. James, R. Jackson, D. Jenkins, Fi. Jefferies, M. Jensen, M. Jensen, M. Jernberg, S. Johnson, L. Johnson, T. Johnson, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, S. Johnson, N. Johnson, O. Jones, L. Jones, V. Jones, V. Joy, T. Kaady, J. Keagbine, L. Keitz, D. Kieser, J. Kimpton, . Kimpton, . .,,.,.., , . . N A x W M M . sz Kienberger, S. ,N S 12 QM Q L., s . Y f if ' King, T. Kinnaman, Kinnaman, D Kittlasan, J. Kieiv, G. Klotz, J. Knauss, S. Knight, S. Kniser, J. D Q . is . if FQ, ' ....- - J.. wp :- T N 3 xi' s N . X in-. ' K? so fa... Aff - . E ' . 552525. - .K .ww - .. NK P' N X .. . fr K S 3 S Y .. if . Ziff!! ki X' 'W 2 its was 194 ' .1 ., 1SLQ?i' 14-'i X f. 'I .fps J as ew!! Y 5859 x Q 1' X if Q.. . 1 2. . .. ,.. M., ,e 7 - ,....ff 3 7 , ,fi, ms W x 4,55 .X 0 ma. 9 'Mme .... . E E . if A R A.. 2 ESR N., .5 F5353 -figs? .J - ' 'ii i ' ' Li' A ls. 1' -' 1 ' fig.-f1Pvgi?i -f - ez -- 'wif i .ww , X. r.. f- 1 .ws .X ,xx5m. 1 ,wgifisi f ' J 2jj.'f -'N . N fm:: s5e' 5 ks fm? is p ' , T 1 9.6 . i ' if 4, 1...5sEFzfu W mn . ,f Q . M .. mf-ssfissg wm.1f.:fsv -. 215955 gif? 5 :- ' f'if??:7:f'. is XTX? F .N ...,,, . . ,, E -,,'.,.. if ...fuss - ,,,,,. 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Mutschler, R. Muers, R. Muers, R. Nowell, T. Norvell, R. Niemeyer, B. Newman, G. Nelson, V. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. Neal, A. Neill, W. Navarra, M. Najdek, K. Oetinger, D. Oharrow, P. Olson, S. Olds, S. Oliver, M. Orth, T. Overton, T. Oversdal, J. Oxman, S. Palopichuk, P. Parker, C. Pate, C. Pease, R. Peel, B. Perins, D. Perry, D. Peterson, K. Petrie, G. Petrina, S. Phillips, S. Pipgras, M. ' .E . 5'?:f2f':'?EE5iEf:Ei2Q , . . - , W l f: . vs P gg 9' 7 , ..l2':.-a'..a2 '1e .. 7 ef , iiwezsir- K , -iiwegig P 25,71- ., QE .. . 5,3 if ff K S3225 .am z . , , ,E f wilfil fbi? 2 S S Q gi XX w ,sl X GK 5 1 fs 'QW . -- zts- ,i lWs.,,wz- K me I lE,,,,,,,, . , '.,..v , I ..,,. ,.,,.... W W gwwjgaewfiye 'S- fzZ.1:.f2ZE5' -Wai 2. i . 5 2 ' Q 5 ef? xg ' - 725f1liE'i1:?Qi, if? l ' fi? K I ,flglff 2552? '1 3552- . - f fs lagslzgwfe-f egg wwe vs1e:g:eg:l.iw,,.g- ' f:e'i:Ii - - -- Viz .Q L 5: siz zix! : 'f:- ': ,::l5' : ,fin ' M was Qi . . . fl ,P we ,. Q .525 256 1 xl' .elf e 6 Q l it X H , ,. 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Sande, E. Scarht, D. Scheel, D. Schindler, D. Schouten, P. Schlatter, T. Schwoch, B. Schow, Nl. Scheurman, S. Sells, R. Sessinos, K. Sernett, B. Shafer, D. Sheeley, L. Sheaffer, J. Shoemaker, J. Shook, G. Sigas, C. Silfies, D. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, S. Sun, D. Springer, R. Spickelmier, J. Spencer, B. Stachniehicz, J Stanwood, D. 4 Stapleton, T. Storm, T. Stsecker, K. Stubblefield, lVl. Stvavers, lVI. Steinmetz, R. Steach, R. , , ,.V VV,.ZZ- , ,VVVV. V.,,V,VV.VV,ZZ , . Sumner, F V ' Svelzle, ' , .. . ,,,. , ,if , Suiter' G' J Switzer, B. tt to... 'Qgjl Swanson, J. '-ffm 1 Q! fffi Swanatrom, J. 322 . V Q T Q 42 fe Swan,J. V, . ew , fl, h in 93' V ,. i Sylvester, A. Synons, L. Taylor, J. Tea, Fl. Tellinghusen, lVI. Them, P. ,J 4 'Y V lug V. ,.,,V.,..,V saggy f . 522 mi' wa' K ff QQ N 4 'fa Tolman, s. V SW! W2 fl ,gf R 7 gfiwu Thobois, D. Thon, P. Thoman, S. Thomas, W. Thomas, B. Tice, Fi. Tom, S. QEQTTV 02152 iti giigf A. , - Q54 4 ,gf V, STV I ??ffVV.9V1M A . 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Cushman, M. K. West, J. West, T. White, C. White, C. White, J. White, T. Whitfield, G. Wick, S. Williams, B. Wills, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, B. Wilson, C. Wilson, G. Wilson, S. Wilson, S. Wolfe, G. Wolfe, T. Woods, C. Woods, Fl. Wong, H. Wong, K. Wolff, S. Wong, S. Wright, Fl. Wunkoop, S. Yukich, G. Yuck, K. Young, S. Young, P. Zacharias, S. Zavodsky, R Index ii ee ef 3 2 5 E 5 Q fi 3 S 4 3 5 S fi H 2 3 5 2 5 Q 4 3' 2 4 ? 2 ? i E E' Q Z S K fi 2 E 5 ge ,s it L 2 3 if 5 5 3 9 51 5 a 2 Q ,Q fr si Z 3 1 K 2' Q 5 Benson students got away from it all at the Portland zoo Here they had a chance to look at all of the unusual animals Some animals enjoyed looking back at the students! Administration S. Faculty Allen, G. Martin 180 Andersen, Harold H. 166 Arendt, Harold J. Atteberry, Michael R. 180 Aubin, Mildan 30,180 Bachman, Donald 180 Bagley, Damon E. 180 Barlow, Anne Benninghoff, Paul Bergan, John E.18O Blair, Stan 166 Bonniwell, Robert E. 180 Borquist, Sterling 180 Bramhall, Barney 176 Browning, Howard W. 180 Bryson, Carlton W. 180 Burch, Wesley L. 180 Cartales, Harry 71,158,180 Cebriak, William 180 Chase, William B. 30,180 Conwell, Edward S. 180 Cook, Virginia H. 180 Cox, Robert 168 Crafton, LaVon 173 Craig, Stanley G. 180 Dalrymple, Forrest H. 180 Drum, Carol C. 180 Eigner, Norman Faulkner, Norma 180 Fischer, Reuben R. 138,180 Fiskum, Agathe 180 Flumerfelt, Robert 181 Franz, Robert 181 Gilmore, Mary E.181 Gray, Arnold R. 181 Griffith, Norman C. 181 Gunderson, Howard 181 Haberman,Jean168 Haering, Mary 173 Hamilton, Mary Anne 14,181 Hanson, Lloyd 181 Hanson, Roger 27,181 Harris, Kathleen 173 Haynes, Fred C. 181 Hennessy, Dick 166,181 Henry, Harlan G. 23,181 Herring, Thomas 181 Hopp, Bettye 168 Hryciw, William 181 Hunter, Von R. 182 lrgens, William 182 Jenkins, Betty 170 Jones, Dorothy A. 182 Jones, Howard L. 182 Kanelis, Elizabeth 182 Klev, Marie 182 Kosderka, Patricia 33,183 Kulwicki, Larry 182 La herty, Robert T. Lannon, Helene N. Larson, Lee 170 Leigh, Eleanor Lentz, Elmon A. Lodwig, Richard 182 Londahl,John E. 182 Lopez, Michael E. 64,182 MacLean, Helen 173 Mazzocco, Victor 183 McNeil. Stuart 21 ,71,1 83 Melvin, Vernon 183 Miller, Marthiel 183 Milovich, John 61,183 Morse, P. Victor 183 Mucha, Charles 183 Murakami, John 183 Murtaugh, John 183 Nichols, William 183 Nishimura, Aki 166 Nolf, Ruby 168 Nordling, George 183 Nyberg, K. Ruben 183 Oakes, Harold 183 Overton, Vearl 184 Padie, Marion 176 Pennington, Hugh 92,184 Perry,Joseph 184 Probert, Charles 176 Raisig, Theodore 184 Ranta, William 30,184 Ray, Sherlee E. 184 Richardson, Donald 12,13,184 Riese, Gordon 90,184 Rowe, Harold L. 184 Schrader, Earl S. 184 Schroeder, Robert 184 Sienko, Joe 184 Simmons, Floyd W. 23,1 16,184 Small, David L. 184 Stiff, Alfred 184 Taylor, Frank 185 Thiringer, Edwin 185 Thomas, William 185 Thompson, Alma R. 185 Tonsfeldt, Margaret 14,185 Triplett, Thomas 82,185 Veatch, Thomas 185 Veley. Robert W. 19,185 Viken, Gladys Vingelen, John 185 Walborn, Francis 185 Wann, Mereida L. 185 Waterbury, Gerald 59,185 White, Merlin Bud 75,185 White, Robert Wilkes, Richard A. 170,185 Williams, Frank 185 - Wilson, Robert 30,1 85 Wise, Clifford C. 185 Seniors Abbott Achatz ,Thomas C. 67,95,188 Ackley, Adams, Adams, Alberti. Charles C. 188 Steve B. 188 Fred W. 149,188 Robert M. 188 David 67,115,188 Alger, Daniel E. 188 Amato, Philip S. 143,188 Anderson, BradleyJ. 188 Anderson, Leslie G. 144,145, 188 Anderson, Loren Lee 188 Anderson, Richard C. 188 Anholt, William B. 188 Baker, William J. 188 Barber, Andre D. 188 Barnett, Emery D. 39,188 Barnette, Clinton M. 188 Baucom, Charles E. 67,188 Bell, Bradley S. 189 Bell, Daniel T. 189 Bennett, Daniel E. 52,189 Biancone, MichaelJ. 189 Biehl, FrancisJ. 156,158,189 Billeter, Michael 189 Bishop, Forrest F. 189 Bisset,James R. 189 Blaylock, Charles E. 189 Bolf, Larry R. 189 Boozer, David M. 189 Boyd, Kent Allen 189 Bradley, David K. 189 Brady, Chris S. 189 Branch, Travis 189 Britt, Stephen L. 189 Brooks, Thomas Alan 145,190 Brooks, Victor A. 190 Brown, Brad Jay 67,190 Brown, Tom R. 190 Buerkle, Steven R. 124,1-56, 190 Burbach, Louis A. 190 Burnison, Mark T. 24,190 Calcano, Charles C. 190 Caldwell, Dan G. 190 Calkins, Robert D. 190 Campbell, MichaelJ. 190 Campbell, Robert G. 190 Capps, David W. 14,190 Caraher, Timothy P. 52,190 Carlson, Michael 190 Carlson, Rick L. 99,95,190 Carmean, Richard S. 190 Carney, David E. 190 Carney, David John 191 Carter, Mark Forrest 191 Casey, Craig Vincent 191 Castrejon, Antonie D. 52,191 Chambers, Gerald L. 191 Chase, Roy E. 191 Chenier, Dennis Roy 191 Chimienti, Frank R. 191 Chipman, Dale W. 191 Clark, Larry D. 67,191 Cleveland, Gary W. 191 Cline, Neill P. 156,191 Cole, Kerry M. 191 Cooper, Gregory S. 191 Coverstone, Paul W. 39,191 Crawford, David P. 138,191 Cresap, Dale Alan 191 Cristofolo, David 95,99,191 Crosby, Michael D. 191 Crouch, Michael Alan 191 Crow, Franklin 67,115,192 Crowell, Gary Lee 192 Davis, Brent M. 141,192 Davis, Thomas James 24,192 Davis, William James 192 DeBenedetti, Michael 192 Degermark, Kenneth W. 192 DeHackbeil, Victor A. 192 Dishman, Dale Pat 192 Dix, Kenneth Wayne 192 Dixson, Jeffrey R. 192 Doberenz, Philip W. 192 Dodge, Jim Galen 192 Donohue, John Thomas 192 Downey, Henry George 27,192 Draper, Carl V. 192 Dunn, Terry Lee 192 Durant, Paul R. 67,193 Earl, John Malcolm 193 Ehlers,Jeffery L. 193 Eichentopf, Jerry 193 Eikren, Mitchell S. 193 Ekhoff, Kelly Gene 193 Eklof, Peter G. 149,193 Eng, Corey L. 146,193 Enriquez, Ariel 193 Erhardt, Russell A. 193 Estabrook, Douglas P. 67,193 Esterberg, Dennis R. 193 Fast, Gregory Allen 193 Ferris, Claude C. 193 Fischer, Marlow O. 193 Fivecoat, Don Bruce 193 Flanagan, Mike Jim 193 Floyd, Roy C. 194 Foley, G. Curt 194 Foley, Peter E. 67,87,89,194 Foster, Teddy Leon 194 Foster, William R. 24,194 Franklin, Kevin R. 194 Freeman, Daniel A. 24,194 Gertz, Kenneth E. 149,194 Gibbs, Gerald Keith 87,89,194 Giggers, Keith L. 194 Ginader, Gary Lee 194 Gloss, Alan Charles 194 Gochenour. Monte 194 Goddard, Jeffrey W. 194 Gokami, Glenn T, 108,194 Gregory, Paul Scott 194 Grovom, Robert Scott 67,1 94 Grubbs, Stanley E. 27,194 Hager, John William 194 Haigwood, Douglas 194 Hamlin, Scott Ken 194 Hamling, Christopher 195 Hancock, Roger Craig 195 Harmon, Michael W. 195 Harrington, Keith S. 195 Harvey, Steve Lewis 195 Haskin, Donald S. 195 Hassler, Clifford A. 195 Hastings, Marc Allen 195 Hauck, Richard E. 195 Hawn,James R. 195 Hay, Terry Lee 195 Hays, Ron Roy 195 Hecht, Gary Dean 195 Heintz, Bruce S. 195 Hill, Douglas Paul 195 Hill, Ira Eben 195 Hill,John Wayne 195 Hill, Stanley R. 95,97,99, 195 Hill, Tom George 195 Hough, Kevin Dee 195 Huey, Calvin Ling 30.196 Hugeback, Michael Lee 56,196 Hunter, Norman G. 67,196 Hurtley, Russell S. 196 Hyde, Henry 85,196 lcayan, Erwin E. 196 lrwin,Jim William 196 lrwin,John Ralph 196 Iwata, Bruce Stuart 196 Jacobs, Kenneth Joe 196 Jasperson, Michael C. 196 Jensen, Daniel James 196 Jensen, Greg 196 Jessup, Ricky Allan 196 Jiggar, Terry B. 196 Johnson, Richard B. 196 Johnson, Robert Bruce 95.99, 196 Johnson, Robert M. 196 Johnstead, Park L. 197 Jones, Gregory L. 197 Jones, Stephen R. 197 Keller, Richard A. 197 KendaIl,John197 Kerr, Gilbert S. 197 Kessler, John M. 197 Kimpton, Vernon W. 197 Kinnari, Gregory V. 197 Klahn, Charles L. 197 Kleffner, James M. 197 Klinger, Chris E.197 Koch, Neil A. 197 Kochendorfer, Karl M, 27.39. 197 Koehmstedt, Mark T. 197 Kolibaba, Mark E. 197 Kreipe, Terry W. 197 Kuehl, Christopher W. 85, 149,197 Ku nz, Todd Richard 197 Kuppler, Robert R. 197 Labrousse, David 64,67,87,89, 198 Lamfers, Terry Lee 198 Landis. Delbert S. 24,198 Lasley, Mark A. 115,198 Lauinger, Richard D. 198 Law, Bill Bruce 198. Law. Bob Alan 198 Lawler, Randall C. 198 LeBrun, Duane Charles 198 Lee, Ricky Lane 85,86,87. 89,198 Lee. Stuart Eugene 122,198 Leverton, Steven W. 198 Lewis, Reed M. 198 Loewen, James C. 146.198 Logan, John Lee 198 Long, Richard G. 198 Long, Terence Earl 198 Lowry, Mark Allen 199 Luse, Clark James 82,199 Madden,JamesJ. 199 Magruder, Robert A. 199 Marcellus, Jeff Steve 199 Maresh, Bruce Patrick 199 Marihart, James P. 199 Martin, Gary R. 199 Matteson, Curtis Ray 146. 199 Matthis, Thomas H. 199 Mauratt, James Alan 199 Maxey,Jonathan Ray 67. 115,1 16,199 Mayes, George M. 67,85,86. 87.89,199 McCabe, John Joseph 199 McCaffrey, Michael E. 199 McCoy, Douglas E. 30.67, 200 McElwain, Bruce M. 200 McFarlane, Thomas P. 200 McKay, Dennis James 67,200 Meece,John Charles 200 Mersereau, Jerry 200 Migaki, Kenny 200 Miller, Brian M. 200 Miller, Chris Martin 200 Miller, Craig Louis 200 Milo, Nickolas James 200 Mitts, Robert Leslie 200 Moran, Kevin Arthur 200 Moravics, Robert Lane 200 Morris, Duane Churles 200 Mowers, Don Roy 200 Moyle, Rick Raymond 67,200 Mueller, Fredric R. 200 Mueller, Michael R. 200 Muerth, Robert 200 Mulkey, Jonathan Ben 200 Mumm, Richard Carl 201 Myers, Michael John 201 Neill, Jeffrey Lee 95,97. 99,201 Nelson. Kent S. 14,201 Neve, Clifford G. 146,201 Nicholson, Terrance D. 24.85, 149.201 Nolan, Guy Raymond 201 Nunnenkamp, Mark D. 201 Nussbaumer,James A. 201 Odell, Douglas Dean 56.201 Oekerman, Keith D. 201 Oliver, Gary Ross 201 Olson, Willis A. 24,201 O'Neil, DouglasJ. 201 Ooley, Kenneth R. 201 Opitz, Marvin 201 Organ, Daniel W. 39,201 Ostrom, Clinton D. 201 Overton, Mark Howard 67. 87.89.202 Page, Dwight Mark 202 Pankratz, Keith 202 Palm, Douglas S. 202 Patrick, Vance D. 156,202 Payne, Chris Lee 202 Peck, Steven Clyde 202 Peller, Mark Emil 202 Perrault, Mitchell W. 202 Peterson, Ronald V. 202 Piltz, Randolph D. 202 Post, Patrick Clay 202 Prentice, William L. 202 Pritchett, Walter 202 Reding, David 202 Reiniger, Siegmar F. 202 Riedman, Kib Allen 202 Rix, Robert Andrew 202 Robart, Randy J. 203 Roberti, Gary Patrick 203 Roberts, James Leroy 203 Ruscigno, Mark A. 203 Sanders, Bob Joseph 203 Sappenfield, Jeffrey 95.99.203 Sasaki, Dave Grant 203 Scheneman, David Lee 203 Schmidt, Bradley C. 203 Schmidt, Kenneth 203 Schneider, Gregory L. 115,203 Schroeder, Robert J. 24,203 Schwartz, Ronald H. 129,203 Scott, Lyle Everett 203 Scrivner, David D. 203 Selberg, Ronald James 204 Serlet, Paul F. 204 Sevy, Larry L. 67,204 Sherrill, David L. 67,204 Simpson, Daniel Barry 204 Skach, William R. 146,204 Slaney, Charles W. 82,204 Smeltzer, Larry Keith 204 Smith,J. Daniel 204 Smith, Steven 67,204 Snyder, James R. 204 Soule, Philip D. 204 Spring, George E. 146,204 Stai, Roy Allen 204 Stark, Ricky Jay 204 Valvo.JackJ. 214 Spring, Paul G. 214 Stark, David R. 146,214 Stephen, Hives R. 71,214 Stewart. Steven C. 48,214 St. Helen, Paul D. 214 Storm, Roger J. 214 Stott, Craig N. 214 Strohecker. John T. 158.214 Sturm, Teddy G. 214 Swayze, Charles E. 214 Sweeney. Robert K. 67,214 Swofford, Thomas 214 Szmania. Michael E. 214 Taylor, Charles Lee 214 Taylor, Donald H. 214 Taylor, Ronald H. 214 Taylor, William R. 214 Thobois. Dean W. 214 Thom, Brian J. 27.214 Thomas. Mark E. 67,214 Thompson, DouglasJ, 214 Thoresen, Mahlon M. 214 Thorpe. Steven D. 214 Titus, Ed Wayne 214 Toon, Brian J. 214 Toth,James M. 214 Trask. Jeffrey 214 Twiss, Ted B. 71 ,214 Usher, Victor M. 71 .214 Utterback. Jeff R. 214 Uyesugi, James A. 122,214 Vangorder, James E. 214 Versteeg, Mark Alan 214 Vukas, Michael W. Waddle., Steven W. 214 Waggener. ScotJay 214 Walbaum, Robert E. 214 Wallander, Eric B. 215 Walters. Richard D. 215 Waltner. Jonathan E215 Wann, Robert D. 215 Watkins, Michael R. 215 Watkins, Patrick G. 215 Weaver. Jeffrey Neal 215 Weber, AnthonyJ. 21 5 Weber, Michael R. 215 Weigel, William 215 Weimer, David L. 215 Weller, Edward K. 215 Wells, William E. 215 Welsh, Richard D. 215 Wesby. Perry H. 215 Westphal, David W. 215 Wilder, Ronald T. 215 Wilkerson, Richard J, 215 Williams, Gary M. 215 Williams, John F. 86,149,215 Wilson, Blaine L. 215 Wilson.JerryJ. 215 Wilson, Robert S. 82,152,215 Winn.Joseph P. 24.215 Wolfe, ThomasJ. 158,215 Wolters. Dennis L. 215 Wong. Doug T. 215 Woo, Ronald W. 122.141,146, 156.215 Wood, Paul K. 215 Woolington. Robert C, 215 Worthington. Mark S. 149.215 Wyant, Ted H. 32,33,42,43, 215 Wylam. Francis 75,77.115.149, 215 Wynkoop,Thomas N. 215 Yager, Dain S.115.215 Yazzolino, James'A. 163,215 Yazzolino, John G. 215 Yee, Donald M. 215 Yoder, Stephen M. 215 Zacharias, Mark G. 215 Zieglar, Tyrone M. 215 Zwald, Randy A. 215 Sophomor-es Ackley, Scott A, 218 Adams, Mark E. 218 Adams, Tim L. 218 Adkins. Kevin L. 218 Allen, Ray G. 218 Allen, Terry E. 71.99.115.218 Altorfer. Donald E. 218 Anderson, Calvin A. 218 Anderson, Eddie M. 218 Anderson Anderson ,John D. 24,218 Karl A. 136.218 Anderson Steven R. 218 Anderson Terry L. 218 Anderson Todd Lee 218 Anslow, James Scott 218 Archerd, MichaeIJ. 67.108, 218 Arndt, Jon 218 Arnett. Michael C. 218 Arnold, DanielJ. 122,218 Ause. Martin E. 218 Averett, Donald R., Jr. 218 Bachman, Richard L. 218 Bachman, RobertJ. 24.67, 160.218 Bahneman, Clarence E. 24,218 Bailey, Jack Dewayne 218 Bassett. Gerald E. 218 Bates, Rodney L. 136,218 Battilega, Frank R. 24.218 Bauman,Jerry A. 218 Beal.Johnny V.111.218 Beeber, Doublas L. 90.111, 218 Bell, Rick A. 218 Bell. Steven E. 218 Bentz, Paul W. 218 Benz, Robert P. 218 Berardinelli, Gary L. 71.218 Bergio. Robert M. 218 Bettendorf, Brad R. 218 Bither. Randy E. 218 Bittner, Alan M. 218 Bloker. Anthony H. 218 Blowers, Laurence 218 Bonn, GregoryJ. 218 Boone, Daniel D. 218 Bosch, Gordon P. 218 Bouret, Mace L, 218 Bowman. Charles B. 24,6O.138. 218 Boyd, Craig W. 218 Boyd. Michael L. 129,218 Brandt.Jay Bruce 218 Breazile, Robbie L. 218 Breniser, Larry B. 218 Bridwell, John A. 218 Brooks. John R. 218 Brough, Daniel E. 218 Brown, David E. 99,138,218 Brown. David H. 99,138,218 Brown. Gerald D. 58.218 Brown, Marlin K. 218 Bruce. William O.. Jr. 99. 218 Bruce. Robert L, 218 Buckingham.JayT.146,218 Buell, Daniel S. 218 Burke. Steve G. 218 Burnside. Steven G. 218 Busacker. Dale L. 67.218 Butterfield. David A. 218 Byer, William Ray 218 Calcagno. Howard Lee 218 Callanan, Michael J, 21 8 Campbell. RickJ. 71,115,218 Carlson, Brian G. 218 Carter. Tom L, 218 Case. Michael W. 218 Cassinelli. Kenneth N. 218 Castrapel. Greg S. 218 Cate. Guy E. 218 Chapito. Garrett L. 218 Chapman, William H.. Jr. 21 8 Charlson. Jerry A. 218 Chinn. R-obertA. 218 Christensen. Phillip 218 Cinotto, Mark A. 218 Clark, Kelly R. 218 Clement. Michael P. 218 Clement, Steven R. 218 Coats. John S. 218 Codino, Val H. 218 Cole, Clemon R. 115.218 Cole. Daniel T. 218 Coleman, Covell L. 218 Colistro, Gilbert A. 218 Collins. Michael H. 218 Collins. Richard Alan 218 Colt, Daniel T. 218 Connor. Jon L. 218 Cooke. RobertJ. 218 Cooper, Gary A. 218 Cope. Brent D. 218 Corrado. Joseph D. 218 Coulter. Mark D. 218 Crawley. John R. 71,218 Creager, Michael B. 218 Croft, Bryant Ray 218 Cross. James L. 218 Currie, Donald C. 218 Currier. Jonathan 71,146,218 Daniels, David H. 30.218 Darco, Gene K. 218 Davis, Larry G. 218 Davis, Tom E. 218 Dawson. Cole R.218 Dean,CarlJ. 95,97,99.115, 218 Debellis, Jon M. 58.218 Delury. Paul R. 218 Deroia, Gary D. 219 Dibblee. Donald M. 219 Dicey.Jim E. 71,99.115.219 DiGregorio, John A. 219 Dilworth. Mark W. 219 Dishman,KellyJ.115.219 Diver. David D. 219 Dixon. Kaino A. 28.219 Dobson. Darrell A. 219 Dolphin. Gary W. 219 Doyle, Richard A. 21.219 Drew, Bruce A. 71,146,219 Dunn, Andrew C. 143,219 Dunn. Dan C. 219 Earsley, Joseph D. 24,219 Eckard, Marshall H. 219 Edwards, Jay W. 219 Eikren, Donald L. 219 Elkington, Douglas 99,219 Elwood, Peter D. 71,219 Elwood, Tom S. 219 Emmert, Gregory W. 219 Eng, Marcus Harry 146,219 Engle, Gary Lee 219 Ergene, Serdar H. 219 Erwin, Wayne E., Jr. 21 9 Evans, Michael D. 219 Farrell, Dennis P. 219 Fast, Larry R. 219 Faulkner, Lewis D. 219 Faust, David C. 111,219 Ferrarin, James A. 219 Ferrarin, John H. 67,115,219 Ferretti, Julius L. 219 Ferschweiler, Kenneth 219 Finn, Robert P. 219 Finzer, William W. 90,219 Fisher, Mark Lee 219 Flach, Mike S. 219 Flath, Andrew L. 219 Flegel, Michael P. 219 Fleming, Bob W. 82,219 Foreman, Kenneth C. 82,219 Foster, Daniel S. 24,219 Franz, Charles F. 136,219 Frederick, Randal D. 219 Fryman, Elmer 219 Fuller, Lonnie B. 219 Funk, Steven W. 12,13,219 Furrer, BryantJ. 219 Gaede, Gaylord Lemuel 219 Gamble, Bill E. 219 Garrison, Don R. 67,219 Garvey, Lyle J. 219 Gerlicher. Mike J. 24,71 ,21 9 Gibbs, Robert A. 219 Gibson, Kyle E. 219 Ginader, Paul N. 219 Gleason, Robert R. 219 Gordin, Robert 146,219 Gould,Jimmie L. 219 Graham, Ronnie A. 90,219 Green,Jeff L. 219 Green, Jerry Lee 115,219 Green, Mike F. 219 Green, Verl H. 71,219 Green, William E. 219 Gregg, Casey L. 219 Gressel, Patrick R. 219 Griffin, Dennis S. 219 Haase, David A. 219 Hadley, Roy M. 219 Hagedorn, Kelley R. 219 Hagerman, RayJ. 219 Haley, Dennis H. 99,219 Hamil, Michael L. 219 Hammond, Tom E. 219,24 Hardy, Walter J. 219 ' Harrison, John A. 219 Hart, William P. 219 Hartford, Garry D. 219 Hartley, Alan L. 219 Hassebroek, James A. 219 Haugen, Gregory R. 219 Haugen, Robert K. 219 Haynes, JeffreyJ. 220 Hays, Robert G. 220 Heard, Barry B. 220 Hector, Glen A. 220 Hellwege, Russell M. 220 Henifin, Arvo 71,99,115,22O Herring, ThomasJ. 220 Hickok, Marc K. 220 Hicks, Kevin 138,220 Higgins, Steven M. 220 Hill, Howard 21,220 Hill, Michael E. 24,220 Hoisington, Mark A. 85,87,89, 111,220 Holter, Jack E. 220 Hopkins, Frank B. 220 Hopt, Robert Lee 220 Howe, Dan P. 220 Hryciw. Tim P. 115,220 Hudson, Alvin H. 220 Huitinga, PeterJ. 220 Hungerford, Mark 71,220 Hurt, Clarence W. 220 Hyde, David L. 220 Hyde, Keith A. 220 lllk. Joseph E. 220 Irwin, Charles P. 220 Jackson, Richard E. 220 Jacoy, Randy R. 220 Jenkins, Douglas R. 99.111, 220 Jensen, David G. 220 Jernigan, Michael G. 220 Johnson, Ben C. 220 Johnson, Fred C. 220 Johnson, James C. 220 Johnson Larry G. 220 Johnson Mark E. 220 Johnson Michael P. 220 Johnson Ronald L. 220 Johnston, Scott D. 71 ,1 1 1,220 Jones, Michael H. 220 Joslin, Richard R. 220 Jung, Larry O. 220 Kenaga, Douglas P. 220 Kennedy, Rocky 136,220 Kern, Fred R. 42,43,220 Keser, Alan G. 99,221 Kiefel, Rickey J. 221 King,James R. 221 Kinnari, David H. 221 Kivela, Rodney D. 221 Klein,Joel A. 221 Kleinberg, Bradley J. 221 Knipe, Christopher A. 221 Koehn, Steven A. 221 Kolibaba, Alan J. 221 Kolibaba, Brian R. 221 Kondilis, DemetriosJ. 221 Koppy, Lawrence 221 Kordosky, Larry L. 115,221 Koski, Henry C. 221 Kosmas, Anthony 221 Krivanek, Uwe W. 221 Kuehn,Jim H. 221 Kwasney, Jeff N. 221 LaLonde Tim 221 Lappin. Gary A. 221 Laski, Joseph A. 221 Lattanzi, Steven J. 221 Laws, Danny Jo 221 Lea, Lloyd W. 21,221 Lee, John Edward 221 Lee, Kenneth D. 221 Lee, Larry D. 221,71 Lee, Mike N. 221 Lee, Paul 221 Leisure, David A. 124,221 Leonnig, Peter B. 221 Lepoidevin, Donald E. 221 Lewis, Brian W. 221 Lewis, Roger S. 24,122,146, 221 Link, Kevin J. 221 Loper, David T. 221 Loundagin, James 0.221 Lovatt, Robert J. 221 Love, Ronald A. 146,221 Lundberg, DennisJ. 221 Luppold, Glenn R. 221 MacDonald, Marc L. 221 Mackey, Jon C. 221 Magin,James M. 221 Maher, Tim J. 221 Maldonado,Joe A. 71,221 Malinowski, Gregory P. 221 Mallory, Scott H. 67,221 Mallos, Nick T. 71,1 15,1 1 8, 146,221 Malone, Karl T. 221 Manning, Tod 221 Manser. David G. 71,221 Marshall, Michael B. 221 Marziano, Joseph 221 Mathie, David 221 Mattoon, Kirk B. 24,221 Maunu, Leonard E. 221 Mayfield, Edward M. 221 Mayfield, Mike L. 221 McAllister, David D. 56,221 McCaffrey. Patrick H. 221 McCausland, James A. 158,221 McCleary, Lloyd E. 221 McConnell, Larry M. 221 McElwain, Mike Ross 221 McHugh, Robert B. 221 McKeon, Mark D. 122,221 McKinley, Mark A. 221 McKinney, Cliff F. 221 McMahon, James E. 221 McMullin, Daniel Pat 221 Medina, Philip C. 221 Meeker, Mark S. 115,221 Mercer, Alan R. 221 Metcalf,James M. 221 Metcalf,Jamie 221 Michaels, Gary W. 221 Miller,Jim K.111,221 Miller, Mark T. 221 Misetich, Frank G. 122,221 Misten, Eric J. 221 Monoghan, David K. 24,221 Moore, Allen M. 71,221 Moreschi, Vince P. 221 Morter, Dennis W. 221 Mosher, Steven L. 221 Mueller, Richard F. 221 Mumm, Anthony S. 221 Naganuma, Steve J. 221 Nakashimada, David B. 221 Neal, Dan B. 221 Nelson, David E221 Nelson, Dirk D. 221 Nelson, Michael D. 221 Nelson, Robert A. 221 Nesbitt, Robert D. 221 Neve, Matthew D. 115.118, 221 O'Brien, Matthew M. 221 243 44 O'Connor,John H. 221 O'Connor, Kevin P. 221 Oliver, Ronald M. 58,221 Olivera, Raymond C. 221 Orlow, David J, 27,221 Otte, Ronnie 222 Otto. Jeffrey D. 222 Ownby, Jeffery W. 222 Parker, Charles W. 222 Parks, Michael 222 Parson, David R. 24,222 Pattee, Patton J. 24,222 Peake, Charles R. 24,222 Peake, Doug J. 111,222 Peasley, Craig M. 222 Pedersen, Andrew 5.222 Peerenboom, David S. 222 Pelham, Scott C. 222 Perez, Larry G. 222 Perez, Luis A. 222 Petersen, Karl W. 222 Peterson, Robert D. 222 Petrie, Tom J. 222 Peyton, Donald C. 222 Phillips, Russell C. 111,222 Plymale, Gene F. 222 Pooschke,John C. 60,222 Popma, David V. 222 Porter, James T. 222 Pray, Paul S. 222 Price. MichaelJ. 222 Pruett, Johnny R. 222 Purser, Edward L. 222 Quan. Douglas 222 Radelet. Denis A. 222 Raivio, Richard A. 89,222 Rand, Matt S. 222 Reavis, Randy R. 222 Reusser, Randy A. 149,222 Reynolds, Jerry R. 222 Richard AnthonyJ. 222 Richardson, Donald S. 24,222 Richardson. Gregory 222 Riem, Mark Tim 222 Rogers, Jonathan C. 222 Rondhuis, James W. 222 Ross, Carl S. 222 Ross, Charles S. 222 Ross, Daniel H. 124,222 Ross, Jeffrey K. 222 Rudarmel, William M. 222 Saiz, Anton J. 222 Salholm, David G. 141,222 Salzwedel, Timothy E. 222 Sanders, John T. 222 Sanders, Patrick M. 222 Sanders. Thomas 222 Satterfield, Richard 58,95. 99,222 Savoy, Donald R. 71,99,115, 222 Sayre, Marcus A. 222 Schaffer, Joe G. 222 Scharich, Craig N. 222 Schell, John V. 222 Scheurer, John K. 222 Schmidt, Michael A. 222 Schmunk, Steve F. 222 Scholz, Ronald J. 24,222 Schotsal, John P. 71.222 Schroeder. Johnny L. 222 Schwary, Michael J. 222 Schweitzer, Mark K. 222 Scott. Ron C. 222 Seifert, Paul F. 222 Sevy, Dale A. 222 Sheets, Gary D. 222 Sherwood, Glen R. 71,222 Sievert, Jeffrey S. 222 Simila, Keith A. 222 Sjodin, Jeffrey B. 222 Skavlan, Robert A. 222 Skurdahl, PaulJ. 21,222 Slaughter, Leland W. 24.222 Smith, David S. 222 Smith, Timothy L. 222 Snook, Richard L. 222 Snyder, John W. 71 ,222 Spaniol, PaulJ. 222 Spieler. Frank M. 222 Spooner, TimothyJ. 222 Sprinkling, Rans E. 115.222 Stahl. Brian G. 222 Staley, Mike S. 222 Stanwood, Daniel P. 24,222 Stanwood, David A. 24,222 Staples. Joseph M. 222 Stapleton, TimothyJ. 222 Staton, Larry D. 222 Steffy, Richard M. 222 Stephens, Bill C. 222 Stewart, Terry L. 71,222 Sticka, George W. 222 Stobie, Jeff 222 Stoinoff, Phillip B. 82,222 Stopper, Frank M. 222 Stratton, David B. 222 Street, Eddie E. 222 Strong, Kelly E. 222 Stutzer, Gary A. 222 Swanson, Douglas I. 222 Swanson, Walter E. 99.222 Swensson, John E. 222 Swift, Mitch S. 222 Tebo, Bill M. 222 Teed, Fred D. 222 Teegardin, Markel 58,222 Tercek, James 222 Terman, Peter N. 222 Tha nyavuthi, Boonchu 99,222 Thelin, Jon S. 222 Thielen, Philip M. 222 Thomas, Gregory 71,115,222 Toth. Jeff P. 222 Tursa,JamesJ. 222 Twiss, Dale E. 24,222 Tyler, Daniel W. 222 Underwood. Daryl L. 222 Vance, Edward J. 223 Vandenburg, Ronald C. 223 Vann, David M. 223 Verbout. David B. 223 Vincent, RobertJ. 223 Vincent, Russ L. 223 Virnig, Anthony A. 223 Vodjansky, John 223 Volenski, TimothyJ. 223 Walhood. Daniel M. 223 Wallberg, William M. 95,99, 223 Ward. James S. 223 Washington, Cecil M. 223 Weber, John M. 115,223 Weber, Richard L. 223 Weigel, Steve C. 223 Weiner, John W. 223 Weiss, George 223 Weitzel, Steven W. 99,111 Welke, Bryan K. 223 West, Wade E. 115,223 Westrup, Paul M. 71,223 Wharton, Robert A. 223 White.James W. 223 Whitesides, Duane G. 223 Whattaker. Mike A. 223 wigflela. Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Roger A. 223 Bobby 223 Kevin S. 223 Mark J. 223 McKinley T223 Smith E. 90.223 .223 Wilson, Craig G. 223 Wilson. Michael J. 223 Wilson, Paul 223 Winslow, Steve 111,223 Winters, Jim A. 223 Winward, Ritt R. 223 Wise. Mathew A. 223 Wittkop, ScottJ. 223 Wohlers, Gary G. 223 Wolfe, lan D. 143,223 Wolfe, Richard N. 223 Wolff, Kenneth S. 223 Wong, Jay W. 223 Woods. Michael C. 223 Wright, Tom D. 71,223 Yerkes, Gary E. 223 Young. Keigh E. 223 Young, Scott D. 223 Zeidlhack, Donald Jr. 223 Ziemer, Russell L. 223 Zimmerman, Bryan 71,99,1 15, 223 Freshmen Adair, DanielJ. 226 Adams, Scott B. 226 Aden, Randal G. 226 Ainsworth, Randy A. 216 Akers, Dan R. 226 Allen, Lewis D. 100,226 Amick. William C. 226 Anderson. Bobby J. 226 Anderson, Leonard J. 226 Anderson, Martin 226 Anderson, Scott A. 121,226 Andrews. Dixon S. 226 Aney, William C. 121,226 Atherton, Steven J. 226 Athey, Bobby G. 226 Atwell, Randall S. 226 Austin, Jerry L. 226 Avignone, Alan G. 226 Axsom, William H. 226 Babb, Todd D. 226 Backer, Bill F. 226 Bacon, Willie N. 226 Bailey, Daniel R. 226 Bailey, Woodrow L. 226 Baker, Mark F. 226 Bakken, Dean A226 Banducci, Ralph G. 226 Banta. Clifford P. 226 Barberis, FrankJ. 138,226 Barnes, David A. 226 Barnes, Mark K. 100,226 Barnett, Vernon G. 226 Bartlett. Floyd 226 Bartunek. Jeff D. 121,226 Bass, Lowell R. 226 Battilega, Harry 226 Bauer, Daniel J. 226 Bauman, Jeff L. 226 Beaty, DouglasJ. 226 Becker, Michael E. 226 Beckerman, Michael S. 226 Belgrave. Mark E. 226 Benjamin, Richard 112,226 Benjamin, Richard 112,226 Benton, Mike A. 100,226 Bergseng, Donald E. 226 Berndt. Stephen C. 226 Bertha, David A. 226 Bighouse. David R. 226 Bishop, Lester R. 226 Black, Darren D. 226 Bohlman, James A. 226 Bonar, Christopher L. 121.226 Booker, Lindsey O. 93,226 Booker, Ricky L. 93,227 Bosch, Gary L. 73,112,227 Bowman, Wayns E. 227 Boyd.Joseph L. 227 Bradford, Randy G. 227 Bradley.James T. 93,227 Bradshaw, Timothy C. 227 Brandsen, John M. 227 Brankovic, Oliver 227 Brannon, Michael B. 73.93. 115,121,227 Breland, David C. 227 Bridges, Frederic Ill 82, 100, 227 Broetje, Gerald E. 227 Brooks, Keith 227 Brosseau, Kevin L. 227 Brown, Bill C. 227 Brown, Dennis 80,81 ,99,100, 227 Brown, Richard P. 227 Brownlee, Michael A. 73.227 Brune, Duff C. 93,227 Brusse. TimothyJ. 93,227 Bulloch, Curt A. 227 Burgus, Steven E. 227 Burnham, Richard H. 227 Burns. Terence C. 72,92,93. 115,227 Butler, Michael S. 227 Callanan, Steven P. 100,227 Cannady, Samuel D. 227 Cannard, MichaelJ. 72.73, 227 Canoy, Bryan P. 227 Carney, Dennis H. 227 Case, Earl F. 227 Casson, Wendell E. 227 Cerruti. Nick D. 227 Chaddock, Bruce 72,227 Chambers, Gregory P. 227 Chenoweth, David 72,227 Chilton, Stanley E. 227 Choi, Mike C. 227 Clark, Jerold L. 73,227 Clint, Gary A. 227 Cockerham, Mike L. 227 Cole,Jonathan A. 73,227 Conner, Bryan T. 227 Conover, Douglas L. 227 Cooper, Kirkland J. 227 Cooper. Scott W. 227 Coppernoll, Dwain L. 73,227 Correll. Brian W. 227 Courtney. Michael J. 19.82. 99,100,121 Crabb, David A. 227 Cramer,James E. 228 Crews, Eric G. 32.73.228 Croft, Jeff S. 228 Crombie, Dennis L. 12,13,115. 118,120,228 Crowell. James F. 228 Crutchfield, Lester 228 Currier. Nathan C. 72,73,121, 228 Curtis, Kenneth D. 228 Cushman, Mark A. 73.228 D'Ambrosia, Jim F. 82,228 Dammen, Douglas L. 228 Daniels, Rudy 72,73,228 Darby, Bruce W. 228 Davis, Robert D. 228 Deegan, Mark L. 228 Degerstedt, Ross M. 72.100, 228 Degrate, Johnny D. 228 Dienstel. Steven A. 111,228 Dinsmore. Sterling A. 73,228 Dodd, Tom M. 72,112,228 Doering, Frank D. 100,228 Domini, Donald G. 228 Donis,John M. 228 Drake, Rodney 228 Dunlap, Kim 228 Dunn, Gary L. 93,228 Dunsmoor,John S. 100,228 Durland, Russell I. 228 Dversdal. Jon 0 228 Easley, Damon S. 228 Eddings, Wylie B. 228 Edgley, Barrington 228 Edwards, Michael D. 228 Edwards, Michael K. 228 Elich, Anthony N. 228 Elsen, Mark T, 73,228 Enquist, RoyJ. 228 Erceg, Tim M. 228 Evans, Thomas E. 228 Fambro. Robert S. 228 Farley, Mark S. 228 Farrell, John F. 72,121,228 Fearey, Robert G. 228 Feickert. Robert E. 228 Fermenick, Mark E. 72.92,93, 228 Feucht, Gaylon J. 228 Filip,John F,124,228 Filler, Jeffrey 228 Finn. Richard A. 228 Fischl, Richard G. 228 Fitzpatrick. Scott L. 228 Fletcher, Darin L. 228 Foxworth, Darrell 228 Foxworth, Derrick 228 Frazier,Juan A. 73,228 Fulton, RobertJ. 75,77,115, 120,228 Fung. Sun M. 228 Galloway, Stephen 228 Gandra, David L. 228 Gardner. James P. 228 Gardner, Richard S. 228 Garlington, BillA. 72.111, 228 Garner, Danny E. 229 Gerber, Spence 73,121,229 Giannakis, John G. 100,229 Giggers, Kirk R. 229 Gilbert, Wayne W. 229 Gillen, Michael L. 73,99,100, 229 Gillespie, Vernon R. 229 Glass, William E. 229 Gleason, Timothy A. 73.99,100, 112,229 Gochenour, John R. 229 Goulter, Douglas S. 229 Graham, Gilbert 229 Graham, Oliver G. 229 Graves, Jay W. 229 Gressel, Kevin C. 229 Griessmann, Peter K. 229 Griffin, Chris L. 229 Griva, Michael J. 229 Groda, John 229 Grootendorst, Edward 229 Haase. Gerald A. 73,229 Haggart, William E. 112,229 Hahn. Robin D. 229 Hallum. Donald W. 229 Halvorson, Thomas R. 229 Hamm, David S. 72,100,229 Handsaker, Anthony L. 229 Handsaker, Lonnie J. 73,229 Hanson, Mike D. 229 Hardt, Fred W. 229 Harper, Jerry E. 229 Harrell.Jeff S. 229 Harrington. Mark V. 229 Harris, Antonio G. 93,229 Harrison, W. Neil 229 Haskin, Robert B. 73,229 Hasson, Shawn D. 229 Hatheway, Steve E. 229 Hatten, Michael R. 100,229 Hatton, William E. 229 Hauck, Bernard J. 229 Hawkins, Mel C. 72,229 Hawthorne, Tom 229 Hays, Richard W. 100,229 Head, Loyd W. 229 Heckman, Richard B. 72,229 Heinson, TimothyJ. 229 Hemenway, Douglas E. 124,229 Henderson, Gary M. 72,229 Herinck,Jeffrey A. 229 Hibbard, Nolan T. 12,13 Hicks, Spencer P. 230 Hicks, Thomas 138,230 Higgens, Timothy 32.33.230 Higley,John M. 230 Hill,James D. 121,230 Hinchman,John A. 100,230 Hoag, Michael L. 100,230 Hopt, David J. 230 Horrocks, Brian J. 72,230 Horrocks, William S. 99.100, 121,230 Hotchkiss, Mark A. 230 Houck, David R. 230 Howard, John A. 230 Howard, Richard S. 72,230 Howe. Craig R. 72,112,230 Hsu. Kun 230 Huettmann, Jeffrey R. 230 Huff, Mark E. 230 Huserik,James 230 lggulden, Robert D. 230 lrish. Mike J. 72,230 lvezic, John 230 24 246 Jackson, Dietmar F. 138,230 Jacobsen. Nick L. 230 Jacobson, Richard S. 230 James. Ronald E. 230 Jannsen, Michael L. 230 Jannsen, Michael L. 230 Jasper, BurtJ. 73,230 Jeffries, Mark E. 230 Jenkins, Richard H.. Jr. 230 Jensen. Mike S. 24,230 Jernberg, Stan W. 230 Johnson, Clayton I. 230 Johnson, David D. 230 Johnson. LouisJ. 230 Johnson, Nicholas A. 73,100. 115.230 Johnson, Ole Charles 230 Johnson. Rhiner P. 230 Johnston. Steve D. 138.230 Jones. Lemoyne E. 73,100,230 Jones. Vance J. 73,230 Jones. Victor L. 230 Joseph. Brian T. 230 Joy. Tim B. 112,230 Kaady, John R. 230 Keagbine, Lawrence G. 230 Keep, Patrick S. 120,121,230 Keltz, Dennis Carl 230 Kienberger. Stephen 72,121,230 Kimpton. Samuel E. 230 King. Ted D. 230 Kinnaman, David B. 230 Kittleson, James D. 23,230 Kleiv, Gerald L. 73,100,230 KIeser.Jim E. 230 Klotz,James H. 230 Knauss, Steve D. 230 Knight, Steven C. 230 Kniser.John C. 230 Ko. Jay Y. 231 Kraft, Paul N. 231 Krasnoff, Jack H. 231 Krass, David W. 121 .231 Krueger. Paul D. 112,231 Kvinge, Richard J. 82,231 Labaugh. James W. 231 Landis,Jerry L. 231 Landre, Carl 93,231 Landrum, Michael C. 231 LaPlante, Rodger M. 99,100, 231 Lawrence. James A. 231 Le Claire, Val J. 231 Lee. David S. 121,231 Leino, James D. 231 Leslie, Thomas A. 231 Liebhart, Criag A. 231 Lindgren. Ronald J. 231 Link. Mark L. 231 Linn, Tom M. 100,231 Linquist, Robert D. 231 Lloyd, Byron H. 73.231 Lloyd, Charles K. 231 Loftus. James N. 100,231 Lomnicki, David M. 231 Long, David V. 231 Lovatt. Bradley G. 231 Love, Paul M. 231 Low, Perry K. 231 Lowe. Mike J. 231 Lundberg, Walter E. 231 Lushanko, Mark L. 231 MacComber, Kenneth L. 231 MacComber, Thomas 0.231 MacKinnon. John R. 231 Mackley, James S. 231 Magallanes, Rick T. 231 Mallos, James T. 73,121,231 Marihart, Richard J. 231 Marshall. Vern S. 72.73.93. 112,231 Mauratt, Dale E. 231 Maxie. Billy R. 231 Mayhead, Steven H. 231 McCabe, Patrick J. 100.146, 231 McCallum. StewartJ. 231 McCarthy, Tim R. 231 McClellan. Gary M. 231 McClure. Kevin J. 100.231 McCormic. Timothy E. 231 McCrum, Mark R231 McGee, Kenneth 72.93.112.231 McGown, William R231 McGruder, Christopher 231 McHugh, Michael J. 72,231 McKay, Richard A. 231 McMahan, David J. 231 McMahan, Mike E. 231 McMahon, Michael D. 231 McMurry, Gary R232 Merrell, Kenney W. 232 Meyers. Frederick 73,121,232 Millard. Steven J. 232 Miller. Bennett K. 232 Miller, Kenny D. 72,232 Miller. Marty A. 232 Miller. Michael 232 Miller. Richard G. 232 Miller. William P. 73.232 Monaco, John A. 232 Monett, Carl S. 232 Moore, Edward A. 72,232 Moore, James L. 121.232 Moore, Tom 0. 72,112,232 Morisky, Reed J. 12.13.232 Morrell. Gary L. 232 , Morris, Vance A. 232.. Morrison, Russell S. 72.232 Morrissey. Michael J. 232 Moynihan. Timothy A.i232 Muehe. Robert C. 232 Mueller, Charles E. 232 Mueller. Gary P. 232 Mutschler. Robert M. 232 Myers, Robert S. 232 Najdek, Karl J. 232 Navarra, Michael L. 73,232 Neal, Andrew 0.232 Neill, Wayne E. 73,100,232 Nelson. Rick G. 112,232 Nelson. Vince A. 232 Newman. Gerald A. 232 Niemeyer. Bret L. 100.232 Norvell. Richard A. 232 Nowell. Tom H. 232 Oetinger. David A. 72.232 0'Harrow. Patrick R. 232 Olds. Stephen J. 232 Oliver. Michael L. 232 Olson. Gregory C. 232 Olson. Steve C. 232 Orth. ThomasJ. 232 0verton, Timothy L. 72.232 Oxman. Steven D. 232 Oylear, Robert A. 232 Palodichuk. PaulJ. 232 Parker, Christopher K. 232 Pate. Curtis W. 232 Pease. Randal L. 72,73,100, 232 Peel, William R. 232 Perkins. David W. 32,72,92, 232 Perry, Don E. 232 Peterson. Gerald R232 Peterson, Kevin R. 232 Petrie. Garry 80.81.232 Petrina. Steven D. 100.232 Phillips. Clinton S. 73.100, 232 Pipgras, Martin J. 232 Post. Bill 233 Q Purcell,John S. 233 Purvis. Mark 0. 100,121,233 Rader. Timothy R. 233 Rafferty, Jere L. 233 Rambo. Ricky E. 233 Randolph. Paul M. 233 Reichle. James C. 233 Rice. Leonard F. 233 Richards. Chad A. 233 Richie. Russell 233 Ris. David R. 233 Ristau, Keith E. 73.233 Robedeau. Joseph P. 233 Roberts. Thomas D. 233 Roberts, Tom R. 233 Roe, MichaelJ. 233 Romfo, Lynn D. 233 Roots, Jeff T. 233 Ross. John E. 233 Ruscitti. Patrick C. 233 Rutter,John D. 72.233 Sage, Glenn R. 233' Sandberg. Joel H. 73,100.1 21, 233 Sande, Ernst 233 Sanders. Robert D. 233 Scarth, Douglas E. 72.73.93, 233 Scheel, Darwin N. 233 Scheurman. Steven L. 233 Schindler, Daniel J. 72.73, 233 Schlatter, Thomas G. 233 Schouten. Pieter 233 Schow, Michael 233 Schwoch. Brent C. 73,121,149 233 Sells, Robert C. 233 Sernett, Robert E. 233 Sessions, Keith W. 233 Shafer, Danial F. 233 Sheaffer. JeffJ. 233 Sheeley. Lawrence A. 233 Shoemaker,John M. 100.233 Shook. Gregory A. 112.233 Sigas. Constantine A. 233 Silfies. DeanJ. 73,121,233 Slyter. Edward A. 73.233 Smith. Gordon T. 233 Smith. Jeffrey A. 233 Smith. Michael T. 233 Smith, Robert W. 233 Smith. Roy A. 233 Smith, StanleyJ. 233 Spencer, Brian J. 99,100,112, 233 Spickelmier, Jon E. 233 Spring. Andrew J. 233 Springer, Randy W. 72,99,100. 121,233 Stachniewicz. James V233 Stanwood, Dennis A. 233 Stapleton, Thomas R234 Stavers, Mike W. 234 Steach, Randy J. 234 Steinmetz, Richard C. 234 Stoecker, Kevin W. 234 Stubblefield, Mark A. 234 Suelzle, Stephen 234 Sumner, Fred C. 99,100,234 Sun, Dennis J. 234 Sutter, Gregory D. 234 Swan, Jess M. 234 Swanson, John W. 234 Swanstrom,Jeffrey R. 93,234 Swayze, Ronald L. 234 Switzer, Brian G. 234 Sylvester, Andrew C. 234 Symons. Larry D. 234 Taylor, Gerald A. 234 Tea, Raymond L. 234 Tellinghusen, Mel D. 93,234 Tham, Paul S. 234 Thom, Philip L. 234 Thoman, Scott D. 234 Thomas, William B. 73,93,112, 234 Thomas, William J. 73.234 Thorstad, Darryl A. 234 Tice, Robert E. 234 Tolman, Shawn D. 73,234 Tom, Scott A. 234 Tonneson, Stanley H. 234 Toran, Greg E. 234 Tubbs, Brian W. 234 Turner, David W. 234 Underwood, Allen D. 234 Urban, Anthony R. 234 Van Patten, Bill C. 234 Van Scyoc, Donald L. 234 Van Veen, Paul A. 73,234 Vanderpas,John 234 Veentjer, David W. 72,234 Veley, Michael W. 24,121,234 Vielle, Thomas R. 234 Virnig, John R. 112,234 Wagner. Scott A. 234 Walker, Anthony D. 234 Walsh, Patrick M. 234 Waltner, Thomas R. 234 Walton, William C. 73,234 Ward, Benjamin J. lll 234 Warner, Bruce R. 234 Warren, Fred J. 234 Washington, Erwin V. 234 Wasson, Ted C. 234 Weakland, John L. 80,81 ,100, 234 Weber, Kenneth K. lll 234 Weiche, Kevin R. 234 Weigel, Kenneth M. 234 Weimer, Philip K. 234 West, Harold 234 West,Jay M. 235 West. Thomas C. 235 White, Casey'A. 235 White, Charles A. 93,235 White, Clayton W. 235 White, Jay W. 235 White, Thimothy M. 73,235 Whitfield, Gary L. 235 Wick, Stephen A. 136,235 Wilgas, Bob A. 235 Williams, Robert D. 235 Wills,James H. 118.235 Wilson, Carl A. 235 Wilson, Gregory D. 73,235 Wilson, Barnell Jr. 235 Wilson, Scott A: 235 Wilson, Steve R. 235 Wolfe, Gary D. 27,235 Wolfe, Timothy A. 235 Wolff,James B. 235 Wong, Hilary A. 121,141,235 Wong, Kenneth A. 235 Wong, Steven R. 28,42,43,235 Woods, Clifford C. 235 Woods, Ronald E. 235 Wright, Randy L. 235 Wylam, Thomas G. 80,81 ,121 235 Wynkoop. Steven M. 235 Young, Paul R. 235 Young, Scott C. 235 Yukich, Gene 72,235 Yunck, Kenneth W. 235 Zacharias, Scott T. 235 Zavodsky, Robert R. 121,235 .. q Q1-, jj I a LONGER, MORE XX . Q 351- f'.-,fjp ' f' coNvENiENT HOURS: x V,.. 1:54.43 1' 9 TO 6 Mon.thru Fri. A. ffhijbg 3, ,. ,:-'aj-1r5'N Ir? A . ASKABDUTDUR fx, 4 564' 3?,,,J,fE,11,:3 5,1 FREE 't- Ye 5'-4l1?-1 :,psG0N fr!-5:31-Pelsry, c H E c KI N G P LA N S 5-:4I. r-jj 'Mis,fanhqgqlliggg335:95-Qqleg EQ, gsfupaa E51 cgi? Tulle:-l' I SAVINGS - TIME Ei'Il22J'l'lgrf 'i'.l DEPOSITS - SAFE ggi!! If E gig, li DEPOSIT - BUSINESS, ali.: u,ivf4'l WE it LOANS gilt' Till? inlmlla Tm fEHllilE1llllln SECURITY BANK TET't5'6EREE S.w.6.l. ig.'ZL.2L' OF OREGON 226'7331 Member, F.D.I.C. 8 OFFICES IN METRO PORTLAND For Nearest Office-See Listing Under BANKS Advertising 1 Be goal oriented. Start saving your money for all its worth. . FROM ' PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE' If you're thinking about attending 1 A 1 Portland Community College next Fall, I 3 s'rAn'r PLANNING NOW: 1. Talk to your counselor. He has applications forms and t N other information. N Z 2. Complete the application form and return it to PCC with a United5tm5Nati0nal A Q 3, Bankof0reg0n ' Tr! S10 lnon-refundablel deposit as soon as possible. You I will be assigned a registration time according to the date your application is received. Your deposit is credited to your tuition. 3. Forward your transcript to the PCC Registrar. C 4. If you plan to take physical education, it is recommended p that you have a physical examination by a licensed physician. . QIQI' I5. To help you decide upon the courses or program best suited to your needs and plans, aptitude and interest test- I ing is available. Contact a PCC counselor, 244-6111. rank PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE I 12000 SOUTHWEST 49th AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON 97219 A merica loves what the ...SsEfQ53f52z... Colonel cooks Itsjingerlick1h'goodZ' I i it mfinciiciii. 249 1 Y ' United States National Bank of Oregon iff an Member F.D.l.c. pf-1 X L 5 , Q an - an 9 XJ N .. ,n!QEl, e.-.a,L.Lg?' JOUfm0HkQ'S M l -gg ff 2 worth . . . me I I el l-t i -- - Qglbf vii fig W -1: -- - -,Z J, if LLOYD CENTER BRANCH 9th at MULTNOMAH addb gcnppydood Gllafzea gnc. I I,0l'fIClTl!1,-S' Most Unique Chapel 0 ri ' l lnulnlnlnuo - mfSlelfflaf9e. All MAKES I MODElS 'H-'i' ' -1, PGRTLAND - Q QUT moon STORE , Repairs-All Makes-Parts-Terms-Tradu 492 ' Mun rum vm-lm THE BEST '- I noun even sau el swan x I N 5 llno lmporfod 'hurling I llslll llcyclal AMIIICAN YOUTH IIOSTILS Wagon If Baby Bum Wheels Ru-Tlnd SCHWINN EXERCISE! PICKUP I DELIVERY COIN!! OF TNI I Nl. IIOADWAY 701 NJ. 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NINTH AVENUE PHONE: 222- l76l O l05n'm CAMERA REPRODUCTION O BLUE PRINTING O PHOT'O COPY PRINTS I PHOTACT TRACINGS BENSON DADS' CLUB SUPPORTS TECH The Dad's Club provides 3 valuable service to Benson: Patrolling school activities, helping out at the Tech Show, and supporting school activities. Support the Dad's Club. NN N YOUR NAVAL The two year active duty program Swan Island, Portland Oregon PH. 285-4566, or 285-6561 parents and teachers N working together to provide S educational opportunities worthy of D the finest V0ur1g people N in the nation GOOD LUCK BE NSO N wammms AQVEWATSSSEQKE ifwlm-trrpy 1441 North Marine Drive - Portland, Oregon 97217 Tel. 285-5600 I RESERVE I I I I OAN YOU COUNT ON A OAREFREE RETIREIVI ENT? I John Hancock's Lifeline Continuing Service can make a carefree retirement possible. After careful an analysis of your need. Your John Hancock representative helps you create a plan that will provide guaranteed income for life at your retirement. 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Downtown 81 Walnut Park Credits YEARBOOK STAFF: Fred Adams, Larry Burkett, Brent Davis, Andrew Dunn, Peter Eklof, Russ Fleming, Dan Fulton, Ken Gertz, Chris Kuehl, Wayne Lewis, Steve Linn, Jim McCausIand, Tony Meyer, Terry Nicholson, George Poorman, Randy Reusser, Joe Sardotz, John Snyder, Richard Washington, John Williams. Mark Worthington, Frank Wylam, Joe McCoy. YEARBOOK ADVISOR: Mr. Harry Cartaies. YEARBOOK BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE: Mr. Ken Becket. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Brent Schwoch, Conrad Buckles. PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR: Mr. David Small. CONTRIBUTIONS: Vance Patrick, Jim Stilson: Rodger Jenson, Journal. COVER DESIGN: John Najdek. YEARBOOK PRODUCTION COMPANY: Pischel Yearbook Inc, PISCHEL YEARBGDKS INC. 256 F15 ze ' ii S 5? F 9 Q Ll 5 H as 1 3 if 3 R fjk if F5 2
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