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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1976 volume:

Boar BMONQH m AE xiii 1 wx wwf W.f,:uf::5 vw - 1, ay A 5,- -1. Q10 f '-,S J, .Hx 1,-13 Q31 'W 1975 BLUEPRINT Bi i 4 Q E is I Q. i Pt, , Q f- ' 5 se it 4, f visa ex '- fe ,. .H is fy ff 5. 1 fy If kg. 2' 'K -. ' 'ie sf' ' f Simon Benson Hard Worker It is with the spirit of patriotism that we dedicate the 1976 Blueprint to the celebration of our nation's Bi-centennial. Exactly two hundred years ago our nation was founded by people who were united in their beliefs in the cause of liberty, justice and American independence. These people pledged their lives and sacred honor to the ideals which make up our founding document, the Declaration of Independence. This American Dream has carried our nation forward in its two hundred year history it is with the same spirit that 60 years ago our school, Benson Polytechnic, was founded by Simon Benson who believed in the American Dream. The desire to educate ourselves and to become responsible citizens should act as a beacon to all students of Benson to carry the American Dream into the next two hundred years of our history. Simon Benson was known mostly for his contribution to the logging industry in the Pacific Northwest. He was born in south central Norway in 1852, and sixteen years later, his family moved to America. His family changed their name from Bergerson to Benson because, in Simon's words, We wanted to be good Americans and have a good American name, a name which could be remembered and pronounced with little difficulty. Benson worked for eleven years in logging camps and saw mills in Black River, Wisconsin. He moved to Portland, Oregon, when he was told about a lumber company that needed work. Benson soon bought out the company and was making money. Page 3 Page 4 First To Use Log Rafts ln 1863 Mrs. Benson became ill. Simon Benson sold his land and logging outfit and moved to Colfax, Washington, where the drier climate would help Mrs. Benson's condition. Benson worked at a sawmill, earning seventy-tive dollars a month. Mrs. Benson died several months later, and after paying for an extensive funeral, Simon Benson was once again in debt. Benson had a special talent for saving money, even though he was frequently bankrupt. In one year after his wife's death, he had saved 53,000 and had paid all his bills. It was then that he went into partnership with Orway and Weidler on a 4,000 acre land tract near Cathlamet, Washington. After four years of hard work, Benson was becoming rich and was increasing his business. With a dedication to get as tar ahead as he possibly could, Benson was soon making 52,800 Cl day, and S300,000 a year. is - Q 1,15 . om-.-. -pn?-qvzf.-.qsf-vaosvgyvgyvggyggw IA 3 4, H. Try. Try Again. Keep Trying l'It is common sense to take a method and try it. If it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something. - Franklin D.Roosevelt 32nd President of the United States He was the first person to use sea-going log rafts for quicker and easier transportation of his timbers: doing this when California was in the midst of boom times, Benson had a good business in the logging industry. These log rafts were shaped like cigars, and contained over six million board feet of lumber apiece. In 1905, Benson donated logs from his holdings to be used in the construction of the famous Forestry Building, located in northwest Portland. The Forestry Building was built as a commemoration to the lO0th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. ln l964 a fire destroyed the entire structure. A new Forestry Building was built in the West Hills near the Portland Zoo to replace the original. 8 fm Q. 'f 5 F 'E E. --M 3 v HI 'ini yuan +P Ov ' 4. V X 1 li .QQ W... S S .iib ef ! ' 'Q I' QE, QQ. 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J 'fs ii -39533 2 Rift- Q i s 354 Q. . fi 1516, 11451-gg, s.- Q ,M ' Y - 5 .iv QE' t 'N si V W it fi-figwsefgse e .9 e Qeseggw Z 'htifkggqzsf su s Q ip 5.6 x i X523 3 it K X 'P -f H f- 'a.5r , 121 'ig ive szc X6 an 'PM -is - s 2- - t xi? elif fn' i X 'gf ' Y ii C it 1' , ' Q 5 ' 'ii 2 i:.,f..f?i.,if .,,c,.fil fi i v . ,WMV W' E . t A .- . stu A . f. . f.e,..m -:sf-ss Q 'FG' jif. PQ. . ffezvte 'RFQ- . s ilyii' 1 'hfifglllfgx J A G' -t 1 1 ' . .gt ig--y . , f' f 1 iff 3 X Q. - 'Q 3? 'iff ii 1 , we 1:-' fy. r . 2 f . . 1 wk .. , , 1 History Te Judge Power Ui Words We cannot learn from one another until we stop shouting at one another - until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard as well as our voices. -Richard M. Nixon 37th President of the United States Siudiee Efficiency ln l9lO, Mr. Benson sold his large timber holdings and mill for about S5,000,000, and retired. Two years later, he began to help the public with various projects. In l9l2, construction was started on the famous Benson Hotel in downtown Portland, at a total cost of a million dollars. It is a replica of the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago, a brick structure with the same type of French mansard roof. Originally it had two hundred rooms, but in i959 these were nearly doubled to take care of the hotel's growing business. After sixteen months of financial loss from the hotel, Benson took it over himself. ul built the Benson Hotel in Portland to be run by others, but when it began losing money rapidly I took it over and ran it myself. Just as l studied the mistakes made in operating donkey machines and constructing sea-going rafts, I studied this hotel to learn where I could cut out waste and lost motion and improve the service and increase trade. It paid me a profit of over a hundred thousand dollars a year for the next three years. I had demonstrated to myself I could make it pay so l sold it for an even million dollars. Another proiect in which Benson was involved was the beautiful Columbia River Highway. After his retirement from the lumber business, he gave increasing thought to the roads of the state. Benson helped tremendously to create public interest in the project. After long years of hard and difficult work by thousands of workers, the road was officially opened between Portland and Hood River on July 6, l9l5. Ceremonies were held at Multnomah Falls, and the highway was proclaimed one of the most beautiful stretches of road in America. It was now possible to drive from eastern Oregon to the coast in less than a day. Page 7 Earth 's Greatness Awes A11 ,'lTo see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers in that bright Ioveliness in the eternal cold-brothers who know they are truly brothers. - Archibald Macleish, poet Page 8 'br- Park., Fountains Donated Benson State Park is located near Multnomah Falls, which was itself a gift to the city of Portland from Benson. Here, Benson is honored with many scenic trails which offer the public a view of natural beauty. At the dedication, Benson said, ln presenting this park to the people of the city of Portland I had two obiects in view: first, to provide a recreation ground for all the people and their children in the city of my adoption which they could enioy at any time. Second, to provide an added charm to the highway, the construction at which is the fulfillment of one of my fondest dreams. It is a highway which will put Portland on the map for all time to come. Mr. Benson saw the need for pure drinking water for the public easily available at any time, so he gave the city ten thousand dollars to install twenty bronze drinking fountains at downtown street corners. The installation of these fountains helped to make the corner saloons run dry. A special memorial fountain was installed at Southwest Salmon and Park streets in downtown Portland by the student body of Benson High School in l959 ta pay tribute to his great accomplishments. This year additional drinking fountains, replicas of the originals, will be donated to the city by Benson High School. Page 9 W-- ' L ' w f X , , 1 if , lol-15. 1 R 4' 5- 4 , .-ffl' 1 V r-' N. A 51 ' A YN - L.-,wxxi - -X 1 4V? ff N Trade Training Essential Although Simon Benson had little formal education, he saw the need of vocational education for those who were planning to work at some trade. He donated Sl00,000 to the Portland School Board and the city toward establishment of Benson Polytechnic School. At first it was used by the army for training soldiers for World War I, It was then called Soldiers of Industry. On January 19, l9l8, it was opened to high school students and renamed Benson Polytechnic High School. Benson felt that this school was a direct result ot his desire to fill a real public need. The reason I gave SI00,000 toward establishing the Benson Polytechnic School was to give our boys a chance to learn trades and become self-supporting, self-respecting citizens. If a mon has a trade, he can earn money. We need fewer men who are looking for white-collar jobs. I have no interest in a man who is unwilling to sweat. Page I I 1 '44 XX 1 q s Q l 3 vf if' N if vi if ffffwg' if . f Q 1, ku.. 'fx E .. ' f . 2 . f SX 5 32,35 ?f:'V I Y VL if ' . , . Xwff. ., ---W ,. 5. Q xv. 1 , , 2: E-v5YE5iff Yi Q5 A gg V, fj i V gg? f .QM -.2 , sf LW Q55 wiki 59.55 .3- , C, , V. ,, 1 73285 fr .W . . .1 . Q.: ., , 1 .y ,QA 5 Pe 3 ' 124. , . 5 Ya l fx in IQ ,- I Q s uf:-1. . f . . . ' I h, f wr 55, Xfpv.: . N. 1' 5' sit 1 'Y - ,' pitj . fi i. ' gfhiiiaf :Illia ik , si 3-E 4255524 A Qfif' me Miz 1' EW v f ' -Q pi P.. fre' 1' Q5 3-:'n-z-.,, sf- iw z 1 K. .',.:4x1.' 4 . ggi. V. V. Q.. . . ,,. . . if 'Ti' ' ' 1-m.:f::'2 f , 1 ' 1 , k '- 'S if A ' :fi M f YS Til 2.34 3. S. f rw... fi? X .- ,, 311 Lv fee HW 5, Q .Q 52 ia if 7 New Wings Added KBPS, Benson's own radio station, was formed in l923. lt has been known os the only standard broadcast station in the notion operated by a school district. Originally the call numbers of the station were KFIF and the station was purchased with student body funds. The name was changed to KBPS to stand for Benson Polytechnic School. KBPS frequently broadcasts P.l.l.. sports events. l959 C-wing was reconstructed. l95O's the middle wing called Automotive wing was built. l96l E-wing was reconstructed. Benson's auditorium, located on the north end of the main hall, was completed in the spring of 1931 at a cost of S275,000. During the year i932 a public address system and moving picture equipment was installed, costing around Sl2,000, and paid for by the student body. A Kimball pipe organ was purchased by the student body and installed in l937. lt was not until the spring ot l975 that the auditorium received a fresh coat of paint and new curtains. During bod weather the auditorium is used during the lunch periods tor movies which usually consist of westerns and mysteries. The Benson auditorium is in constant use by several nature groups and is an excellent place for public meetings. The Kimball organ is maintained by the Oregon Organ Association. Benson's library contains over 40,000 books and pamphlets, among which are bound volumes of technical iournals and government reports. Current magazines are received and kept on file or on micro- film. During the l974-75 school year Benson pioneered the use of an electronic device which was installed at the door to prevent the removal of books without first properly checking them out at the desk. Page ld S Challenge Issued 'xAsk no1 who? your counfry can do for you - ask what you can do for your country. John F. Kennedy 35th President of the United States Page 15 Page lb Suoooed. Question In Future l'The single things which makes any man happiest is the realization that he has worked up to the limits ot his ability, his capacity. lt is all the better if this work has moved the human race a little farther forward. - Neil Armstrong First man on the moon 'lThe voices from the top today are by and large not the voices from below. My polls show the people are sick to death ot overblown and phony talk. They view politics as lsadly out of date.' The public wants the hard truth about the recession, energy, inflation and other key issues of the day...They want politicians who will level with them. -Louis Harris Harris polls America's greatness was not built by taxing people to their limits but by letting our people exercise their freedom and their ingenuity to their limits. Freedom and prosperity go hand in hand. The proof is there to see around the world. Only by releasing the full energies of our people - only by getting the government oft your back and out of your pocket - will we achieve our goals of stable prices and more jobs. - Gerald R. Ford 38th President of the United States Schools Offer Opportunity l'Benson Polytechnic High School will very likely become more sophisticated within the next ten years in repect to courses of study, stated Mr. Harold Andersen, Benson's principal. Such courses as Computer Science, advanced studies in all technical fields, including automotive, metallurgy, and the sciences as well as mathematics, will be upgraded within the next few years. There is also a likelihood that requirements for entrance to Benson will become more sophisticated.The impact of the State graduation requirements which will affect freshmen this year, has already been felt, which necessitates graduation requirements to be a minimum of 23 units it a student is to receive a Benson diploma. 'lBenson will continue to provide leadership at an even faster pace in Career Education during the late l970's and early l98O's, concluded Andersen. As we celebrate our nation's two hundredth birthday, we stop and look ot our history. The countless number of accomplishments made by millions of people help to show us how we have progressed as a nation. lt is also fitting that we look at where we are right now, and where we are headed in the future. We should look to see where we can improve ourselves and how we can help each other. We, as Benson Polytechnic students, should look at our own school and decide where it can be improved to better serve the needs ol students, teachers and the community. 'QM- 'T' Introductory Section: Layout: 'lim Overton John Monaco Copy - Brant Dahl X E .499 Wayne Gilbert who would have graduated with the Class of '76, was killed in an auto accident on November 9, 1974. Wayne was born in Portland on September l, i957 and lived here all his life. Wayne was an active member of Boy Scouts and ob- tained the rank of Eagle Scout. When laid to rest he wore the uniform signifying this honor. Wayne was described as an outstanding student and a good friend to those who knew him. His love was bicycles. On the fatal night he was struck by a car while testing out a new bike he had lust pur- chased. Listed as missing is Richard Laurie, a Benson freshman who disappeare a week before the Thanksgiving Holidays. Richard was a good student and expressed an interest in science and math. Florence Meagher, Richard's counselor, described him as extremely bright, but somewhat reserved. We, the Blueprint staff, dedicate this year's yearbook to all Benson students who have met with misfortune or ac- cidents. 6. Honors l Memurium Seniors Garry Petrie and Pat Walsh have been given special recognition for their scholastic abilities. Garry was named the number one math student in the city of Portland by the Portland Public Schools and the Pro- fessional Engineer's Association. Judging was done on the results ofa series of mathematics tests. Garry scored 50 out of l50 on the National Math Contest which qualified him for the second test which was held at Lincoln High School. Garry ranked seventh out of thirty- two students. This qualified him for the third test, again at Lincoln. On this test he placed fourth out of sixteen. Gary then earned the top score at the final test held at Washington High School. Pat Walsh won a scholarship through the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test QNMSQTJ. . Pat became a semi-finalist for the NMSQT when he scored T96 out of 200 possible on the Pre-Scholastic Ap- titude Test taken in his iunior year. Then he scored a 1380 out of 1600 possible points on the Scholastic Aptitude Test qualifying him to be one of 14,000 finalists. Pat's Scholarship was sponsored by the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers. Congratulations to Pat and Gary. ABOVE: ROSE FESTIVAL DRIVERS - TOP ROW: Gary Dunn. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Palodichuk, John Giannakis, and Captain Darryl Cuda. BOTTOM ROW: Tim Heinson, Pat McCabe, Greg Shook, and Richard Burnham. .I7. -X Qfilmf g 2512-V f '- Xiu , A ,ff-a E, ' H :gv x 3 -w 1 Y - Lf 'sky ,jf K ,f Y!! Af, Q L f j - I 7 I X! Z'7T,?f'.f I f' ii l 4 C I, K -,K V, f J I I V 4. 1' -I 3 -1552 M kg vi at ,,f fs' Ti 'f fr 1 21g-f fgqxf N ,Q-fy7XwA,,Qf1+f f ff 1 -E-. 'xiii 6 isuking 'A H fr N 11 'A' IKWQAVN - X 4 ,X Q ,, if , ,N -, P . 4-4? 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I fx :iff ' X ,f x U f K 1 ' ' FL 'n Azz' 15 ifgm, .3 I i' l ,hmmm dif yg , ,- ' g f T ,t 'I- 4 g, A ,Q N - f P' 1, .K A 1 li Sl XV K wsu-g,...., New School Evonics Uoou: Occasionally w -14' ABOVE: Paul Currier fllj, Mr. Bill Ranta, Mr. Ron Currier, Mr. Norman Eigner, Mike Benton fl2l, Scott Raigner QQT, and Mr. Bill Hryciw fl ll show off their facial hair prior to the 76'er contest. TOP LEFT: One of the potato heads that performed at a pep assembly. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Richard Lodwig, counselor, Sergio Righetto U lj, and Jose Gonzales U lj, exchange students, and Mr. John Vingelen, counselor, pose for farewell picture. MIDDLE RIGHT: PTA ladies work at refreshment booth during 76'er. BOTTOM RIGHT: Speech class provides a humorous reading for the Christmas program. 20- Himclde l'l ,- a X , - s 6 'il U 1. 'S 4' iff T.. -5 Outdoor School Provides. Fun., Training In Responsibility Outdoor School Counseling is a program open to those sophomores, iuniors, and seniors interested in helping sixth graders from the Portland area at Outdoor School. Applications are taken and reviewed, and only a select number of students are chosen. These students then fake orientation seminars, which brief them about their specific duties at Outdoor School. There are five camps which make up the entire program. They are Howard, Trout Creek, Collins, Canby Grove, and Adams. Sixth graders from throughout the city are divided as to when and where they will go. There are four sixth grade classes at one time at a camp. All high school counselors have their own respon- sibilities. The organize the movement of activities and the conduct ofthe sixth graders. Bill Haase fill, when asked how fun and interesting the program is, remarked It's a blast! Kimball Organ Provides Musical Enriohmoni Benson's auditorium houses one of Portland's largest pipe organs. The maiority of students at Benson do not realize this fact, yet a small number take advantage of the instrument and use it daily. The Kimball pipe organ was purchased with city and student body funds back in I937. The money the city donated could have been used to purchase extra campus space in back of C-wing, but the money was shifted to help pay for the organ. The organ has been used for various presentations and gatherings held in the Benson auditorium, as well as occasional uses at past Tech shows, 49'ers, and school assemblies. TOP LEFT: Sixth grade girls are busy with their Outdoor School breakfast cooked outdoors on hobo stoves . MIDDLE: OUTDOOR SCHOOL COUNSELORS. FIRST ROW: Bob Bragg H015 Don McGin- ness flllg Bob Sernett fI2ig Neal Dietz f9l: Doug Johnston UU, Donald Clemson illl. SECOND ROW: Kevin Peterson iI2lg Erik Ludlow iIOjg James McArthur filly Jerry Ketel itll: Keith Dix QIOJ: Dan Leopard H255 Merlyn Amick U Il. THIRD ROW: James LaBaugh H255 David Enyeart fill: John Shoemaker 1125: Jeff Strachan fl Il: David Lamp il Il: Brian Keltz il ll: Bill Haase il lj, Jeff Meyers fl lj. LOWER LEFT: Student reads sheet music as he plays onthe Kimball pipe organ. -2I- Library Provides Materials Ts Assisi Learning. Awareness Benson's library offers all students an excellent chance to gain knowledge from many different sources. Over 25,000 books line the shelves, as well as several racks of paperbacks. Files are kept for current popular magazines and local newspapers. Several types of microfilm viewers have been added this year, increasing the availability of information. More students may use information recorded on microfilm than in the past. Other new pieces of information include racks for stereo records and a set of drawers designed to hold cassette tapes. Also new this year is the Career information computer terminal. A newer, faster console has been installed and is now in use. The terminal is available to all students, it lists iob information about any particular occupation or field of interest. A questionnaire is first filled out and then entered into the terminal by the student using the system. The special book security system, installed last year, is still operating despite several minor problems. Certain types of notebooks seem to trigger the alarm accidently, and the system is slow to register the books when they are being checked out. The security system allows the library staff to detect when a library book is being taken from the library without being checked out first. On February 4, the library was opened and a leak in several water pipes over the south end of the library was discovered. Many books were soaked by water, and the library was closed to dry the books. All damaged books were sent to be rebound or replaced. Total loss was estimated to be several thousand dollars. The original Benson library was located in rooms 2l3A and 2l3B. When H-wing was constructed, the library was moved to its present location. Juniors and seniors now have a new class called In- formational Systems Technology. This class is basically designed to graphically produce and provide systems of storage and retrival for visually-recorded information. Enrolled students are involved in such techniques as making microfishe which is a reduction of pages onto flat film, film strip making: overhead transparencies: and slide making. The class offers instruction in most anything in this informational recording system. Students also learn how to bind books, make paper duplications, run an offsett press, and how to run and teach students how to run the Iibrary's Career Information computer. information Systems Technology is taught by Mr. Arndt with the aid and assistance of Mr. Dan Robinson and Mrs. Gradys Viken. The class presently has forty students, with groups of five students per period. Mr. Harold Arendt is Benson's librarian. TOP RIGHT: Carl Keltz il2j, library assistant, takes a moment to look through a history book. UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT: View of microfilm viewers and slide proiectors received this year for students' use. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT: Water pipes above south end of library which leaked and caused damage to books below. BOTTOM RIGHT: Book security gate, this prevents possible theft of books or encyclopedias. .22- .... gig, si.. Q T if if in Twig ea' f ,ev S . .t 'F . i is Q fill. 1' 'files 262 as 2? its-fesfvd S . . ...M .. ,rs .ik T Izfifly- . if il -. 93 Q , Erie sms e A s... L raft 1 agen S HJ rigs 2 ,L s . 9 I tg, 6 3+ 4, Ei 4545, sf 'is 555 N J St sg, s .F QW .sf fl- ,far ii? - i E'Fi'f '3 :Q ig sf iiff : ss . grwk jgsigig, g.. ,f?,::.s 2. I bfi ryersxrgef. N-iq. l T ge ai KBPS Has 53rd Anniversary Born over fifty years ago the public radio voice of the Portland Public Schools and the community, KBPS, covers a radius of approximately fifty miles. Broadcasts ran from Monday through Sunday, 6 a.m. to I2 p.m. Programs were planned to appeal to students in the grades as well as high school students and adults. The station's purpose was to furnish out-of-school educational programs for students and teachers, and fulfill the needs of the community. Some of the T4 skills students were able to learn by working on the KBPS staff were announcing, program writing formats and spot announcement writing. They were also able to learn operating procedure for the radio station control board, how to operate the turn tables and how to make tape recordings. Dr. Patricia Swenson was the station manager. The station sponsors a ninety minute daily news in depth program. They also aired delayed recordings of composers,critics,writers humor and interesting people. ABOVE: Alan Heintz, U li, mails letters to community which tells of KBPS services. BOTTOM LEFT: Alan Heintz, U lj, helps ladies to send out radio program sheets to community. MIDDLE LEFT: Gary Fleming, U ij, announces the weather, only one ofthe programs he emceed. TOP LEFT: Rhiner Johnson, fl2i, places on turntable during the record show popular with teen-agers. - 23 . Xeik, . ,X xl. S'cuclen'c Bocly Government Helps To Unity Students Student Government at Benson during 1976 produced little action as for as life for the student, however, many good proposals did arise. Graphics on the walls and music playing were two ideas mentioned for the improvement of the cafeteria. Student Body President for i976 was Vern Marshall. Each of the four classes elected a President, Vice- President, and Secretary-Treasurer. These people were members of the Cabinet, which organized all activities of the elected Senate, its committees, and members of the Student Body. Mr. Andersen, principal of Benson, commented that the ways and means have been provided to facilitate an ac- tive government for students. The student government will not function as a body as long as members of the student body are void of ideas to improve Benson. The administration and instructors at Benson are here to advise and assist but not direct. Stu- dent government should be a starting place where students may become educated regarding political pro- cedures, political activities, the importance of the power of the vote, but most of all a place where student leaders become active in the improvement of the school and school affairs. UPPER RIGHT: Student Body President Vern Marshall tl2l. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Tom Triplett seems interested in the discussion at a Senate meeting. . 24 . 7 ti? fN ss . f f i fglf . g if s ,W ,, .df G S L V ,A Xl - . iSglfQ?f 'wi iv it fs 'QE-ies : XM Q -' .1 'f fish? Y. .... . . ste . Senior Senate Junior Senate Sophomore Freshman 1 1 'f We S ic., x- ?i?aff' ' 1 f 'e f- 'S . . :l l y - QKT7 ' X lf ii- - ' W N . ,,f 2 I-I I 'K .' Al Senate Senate t6,..5ET W 5 ,,.. , 1 lt S I l! rl A -5' R' X A v fi' C ' in f'1 as -f2i'Ji ' ' ' 1 ,Jig v RS' I if bb my f x f, Q if we Q I -u 'ii :allay Sk ,pK . F Sam Cannady Pat McCabe Kun Hsu James Cramer Mark Farley William McCollum Mark Sievert Don McGinness Joe Marshall Roy Porter Bradley Bates Tim Ley Richard Martin B b B 0 ragg Hope Alton Tim Klee Kieran McCabe Charles Eaton Robert Hill Marcus Madden .Q5. 49'er Beeemee 7B'er For Bicentennial Celebration The annual Benson PTA 49'er was replaced this year by the Benson 76'er in honor of our nation's Bicentennial celebration. The name change did little to the purpose of the event: various fund raisers operated booths in the halls and the Stage show offered vocal and musical entertainment. The PTA sponsored the 76'er to raise money and to gain new members. There were many booths which were set up, and these were run by teachers and interested parents. The names ofthe booths were also changedg the new labels included Betsy Ross' Boutique , Poor Richard's Bindery , Martha's' Bake Shop , Good Times , Valley Forge Mercantile , and Darragut Farms . From these booths one could find an assortment of potted plants, paperback and hard bound books, glassware, clothing, and small toys, as well as cakes, pies, and doughnuts baked by Benson mothers. The Benson Dads' Club operated their hot dog stand, and Paul Revere's Inn offered coffee, cake, pie, and soft drinks. The stage show this year was shortened from one hour to about forty-five minutes. The purpose of the change was to give people more time to browse among the booths. The Master of Ceremonies for the show was Charles Mueller iI2J. The Benson Ambassadors appeared as one of the highlights, they presented Billy Broke Locks , The River Is Wide , and El Matador . The Benson Gleemen, always impressive with their large membership, sang The Testament Of Freedom , Prohibition Round , a selection from The Student Prince , Cabaret , Enjoy Yourself , and Hey, Look Me Over . Mike Benton U21 presented Abraham, Martin 8- John by Dick Holler, and Greg Shook lI2j and Katie Rafferty combined on Elton John's hit, Your Song . Battle of New Orleans by Johnny Horton was given by Robert Moffat UOJ. The Benson Band closed out the show with four tunes which were researched, edited, published, and distributed for the public high schools by the J.C. Penny Co. as a Bicentennial gift. These include America , The Federal March , Over There , and Fairest of the Fair . The 76'er was once again held on a Saturday night, November I5. The show last year was moved from Friday night because of the state football playoffs. To avoid complication this year, the date was set on Saturday. UPPER RIGHT: The Math Center in Room 212 provides visitors a look at computer math, MIDDLE RIGHT: Interested parents and teachers ioin in to help out at the various 76'er booths. LOWER RIGHT: Two students begin a game of chess, chess games with a computer were found in the Math Center. . 26 . E: f T55 Q' Q ,A s. .5 ,, in-is tor. Q ss, 2 we I .. , f 'wxifisfzta 2 ss? e 2 2 gt. . 'Sis tiff E? if 35322 tens ., I Q 9-, .51 ' ,mc . A isa f ' Ms 41: Q f 3 if , 552 1 his Y ne ie ,' S sg ev -5 it S .., fi . ' J 1.5: 'fr' .,' es 1 ,st 91 l 4 We '-'lt .1 XL HW I A , V U r ,,..' , an E4 f Vw ' - ' . ' ' 3 - - - H J .1 - . -4 X A - fl' 1- K 3 I 1 ' 1 ' g N4 Q ' 3g?1g3,W,,. F a Y Y ., W ,wr af Ivy!! 4 ' X . .. .- . 5 . . 4, i . 4 , 'ij ' ,AM L. , .. J., ' , 1 ,,f4b 'ff - , ,Wx . WM.. L- Q .' , 'ASF , Y, y. ,.,-- W f gpg. f . W in 1' NNI 'ffm ,,-Z., x 0' I , J Tech Show 1975: Biceniechnical Show The 56th annual Tech Show was held March 5 and 6 and it proved to be one of the best ever. The theme for this year's show was A Bicentechnical Show Celebrating America's Third Century. The event gives Benson a chance to show the public what goes on inside The Na- tion's Finest. Total attendance for this year was 8,746, up from 7,982 a year ago, The Bicentennial celebration was evident throughout the school, most Benson shops displayed their version of f an American flag, made up of materials used in each S respective shop. Shop teachers were given a blueprint of the flag design and a plywood backboard and were given ff the option to create a replica of the flag. Some examples included electronic shop, with sequential lights for stars 3 and resistors, capacitors, and diodes for red and white stripes, building construction, with different shades of ash, hickory, and maple, and automotive, with light bulbs fg inside nuts for stars, with the stripes formed from car- 5 buretor floats, condensors, points, and spark plugs, Simon Benson was honored this year as pictures of log' ging equipment and actual Benson artifacts were on ex- t f hibit. Along the main hall were mounted photographs showing the various techniques used by Simon Benson in his lagging expeditions. ln the library, large, rusted chains, pulleys, and other devices used were placed out on tables for everyone to see. ln machine shop, work was being done on the Simon Benson fountain, which was placed in front of Benson on April 5. This attracted quite a bit of attention, as did the - other shops working on Bicentennial proiects. In printing, souvenir folders were passed out along with free copies of the Declaration of independence. Visitors to the plastic shop were given key chains with a map ofthe United States and l776 and l976 inscribed in the plastic, Foundry shop members passed out souvenir Bicenten- nial coins, which were made by the students. . E, 5 ,, , G W we h K ,QS 'K of Q 'f ah, 2'5'f?' as Z' Qi. QI ac: -., '-N K 4, igmarxkvws 1 f ? A 3 ..,.,i,,, ., 13' ,ff 2 f - bt a, . ,M H ' -24 ,Lf 6' ,,...,..-.H-,. 5? . W Q 1 can LK ' ,. X . ' ' 5 ' ':' V EQ EAS' - 5.52 ' F ' 'QT' ,xi f ifA ' L , 7 , , . A , V X 1, QW 33 g,,x x 4 i A Y. 'i w, I. nv-V .mv gem. ,,, S - f- H-. . s , ' r H f wg: ' . - . E 'Si 5 H ' S. X X 9 . ...l 4 , Q 'W , In ' x B PX, 5.43- 5 .Lf . , - I :E 5 tt we, 1, I we A , B? it , whfgi Sita. +239-i. .-r-54:4 Q. g li 'ESS ' . A ,l .. 5 1 1 35' L -f r, ifxiz t f .L X is fi me Q xr 3 it 2 S V ear Ii. 5 L x K fi , V it 5 f Q 3 QQ: 'T is t, 1 fd... ' W Tech Show . . . The Stage Show produced selections of American music, from traditional songs like Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue , to modern popular music. Appearances were made by the Benson Gleemen5 the Benson Band5 Greg Shook 1121 and Rick Nelson 11215 Mike Benton 11215 Richard Weidlich 11115 and Jon Peterson 1111, Mark Mad- den 191, Mike Jodoin1111,DarrylCuda1121, and David Ber- tha 1121. Ticket Sales Winners Pick Up Prizes Attendance at the 1976 Tech Show was up from 1975, due to an increase in ticket sales. The top seller was Jerry Landis 1121, who sold 850 tickets to win a 1965 red Oldsmobile. Class winners were David Johnson 1121, 115 tickets5 Stan Hill 1111, 102 ticketsg Robin Eng 1101, 758 tickets5 and Keith Bottcher 191, 87 tickets. Other individual winners, who became eligible for prizes by selling 10 or more tickets, included Bill Chin 11115 Ron Calgagno1915 Walt Chambers 11015 Dwayne Canham 11015 Mark Rose 1915 Tom Hicks 11215 Dave Repp 11015 Scot Brabham 1915 Jay Schmidt 11015 Mike Aose 1915 Mark Moxley 11015 Neal Dietz 1915 Steve Mensing 1915 Steve Sonk 1915 Mitch Stephenson 11015 Kern Borunda1I115 Bill King 11115 Doug Mounce 11015 Craig l.eTang 1915 Robert Bartholomew 1915 Jeff Luloy 11115 David Rose 1915 Doug Norton 11115 Tony Gilmore 11115 Jon Miller 11 115 and David Tallman 1111. FAR LEFT BELOW: Seniors carry on varied experiments in chemistry. FAR LEFT MIDDLE: Individuals from brass section com- bine on several songs. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Mr. Roger Hanson leads Ambassadors on selections from patriotic songs. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Exhibit of flags made in foundry. MIDDLE LEFT: Vista Jelks 1111 poses alongside 1976 Cadillac Seville which was displayed by Lew Williams Cadillac. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Steve Spear 1111 helps students operate computer games in Math Center. LEFT: Mr. Tom Triplett calls out name during ticket sales assembly held in Social Room. CENTER: View of students waiting for drawing of names. ABOVE: Winners of ticket sale prizes. . 31 . gfffff 9 9 -We 9 U 'lvf Q -Wg . af '54 5 Q - A x fx , an 'Q' 'fL s wv , 'T 'Q lf 'Z 5 ,eg . ' ' i!4A- Ni 'I 'wg - Q ...swf 51,-A-an I .1 3 fi f 'Q -- .09 . tiiiimn yn H ,j Q Porilcpd .....J...........,, .- -11 ,Ll . ,1 V., 7'.1V ' fn 5. The MOl i t 1 i i i i i I-S' 2 fe' Skateboards Reappear In Transportation Scene The return of the skateboard was felt this year as students found their way to and from school. Many styles of skateboards appeared, and metal and wood styles from a few years back were replaced by plastic. Bicycle riders fluctuated in numbers according to the weather conditionsg the bike alley between the foundry wing and C-wing was used once again to keep bicycles safe from theft. Motorcycle riders diminished in l975-76. Some cyclists began to use cars rather than their bikes. Construction of the Portland Mall in downtown Portland on S.W. 5th and oth streets began in November, and bus lines were moved from 4th and 5th streets to oth street alone. This made bus transportation more efficient and faster. S.W. 5th was closed to construction. ABOVE: View of S.W, 5th and Washington Streets. Construction for the Portland Mall forced closure of 5th street. LEFT: When the sun came out, so did the many bicyclists. Finding a slot in the bicycle racks took some time. BELOW: Instead of riding the bus or riding o bicycle to school, Tom Gibbons il IJ now uses o better way. Finding a parking slot is the only problem Tom encounters. iw- -if I i c cf ff tsf QFIJQ , 6 I 4.1 l -5 s I l . You Are What You Drive as Theory Supported By Students The automobile, that fantastic invention all students depend on for transportation if they can afford it, was also a way for the individual to express himself. Cruisin' Monroe in a custom painted car with a rebuilt engine guaranteed to kick up chicks , or iust running around in a beater , praying that it will get you home from school, were ways to proiect your personality. In other words, you are what you drive. So as tradition demands, here are selected senior autos. I , ga 3 a - x -,,-,,- ., - - , . ff' , ,ew 5 A wnga . P:2'f,- -rzr-f,: . 04- 1 .4 1- ,, v -v',,.-f w , 5 5 ' as ' s , '--.. slid' ' .gif 2 ' wifi: V aaa-E ?s5-52-'iff u 'ge' 2 :N-X, -, f , ga' we ,pd '-:bib 1-15. me 5245 -: - 'fri :E,f ' X '5--:'.3'f:5.! Q-fri. 1-:rig .Q-5. f 359' P-g..---',...v' r,:'22I few., 5-. -g 11 0 'W , 2.al ,,nw'Q rf- hifi .. -Q W--1-:'..-- 11- ' sf- fff' ' at : 1 J. 1 Eff.,-v' pg, V X. .. p in ,452 in ...:n.f.-E? 11 Q JD Y Y 5- -gf.-15, M A -, ei? , -:-Q'-f' :fiber ' if - 'M' 'W' f 11-we-gL'1.:.4s-avi 1 ,dw-G' I , 553' rim' :ii-2: ,- ' 5- 255543-f' -J Lil' pn' ' gggg:L ':: X .. . l , i g-,,., V 'W?:7f:' L if rn N11'Tf' 175- . 3: 'J ' - ' t' H V . 1'-f-1 S' 2 Y...-H1515 .Ll . A KTKQ1 Q an s . 'fr V. s rk,. ,lu A i 'ffl I A X Wffxtfizwt 11,1 ,Mx , 1. , '- 4. M, .. s , 4 5 it A ,, . I x .xt , . , X , S t if W9 .. lil 1 i f t :sk 3 ieer T wist? A54- .!,,. .y - Qi? - igi, , It ?:fi'5'2Y:, ,, +M,1,sL.fY ,aski it ,t t eg 'Q 2 t 5 vt ii' Xt: .er pf 'YA 3' N. 1 'if 1354 1 1' I z v -Q SENIOR AUTOS - TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Burn- ham C73 Datsun Pickupjp Brion Horrocks C55 Chevyjg Keith Brooks C74 VW Vanjp Dennis Sun C53 Oldsjg David Oetinger C72 Novajg Fred Sumner C68 Camarojp Brian Switzer C66 Mustangyp Steve Wynkoop C74 Honda CB 3601: Antonio Harris C71 Novajp Nick Jackson C68 Camarojg Costas Signs C76 Celica GTI5 Ken Weber C69 GTXIQ Jim Reichle C68 Olds Cutlassjg John Monaco C70 Fury llljg James LaBaugh C69 Subarujf Bill Post C67 Mustangjp Ricky I.. Booker C67 Malibujp Barnell Wilson, ir. C65 Chevy Impolo SSI. Auio Races Big Success The Benson Drag Races were a big success and provided a large amount of funds for the '76 Prom. The races were organized by Scot Horrocks who did an excellent iob in getting things ready. Many posters were prepared to advertise the races. The eliminations started at 7:00 and lasted way into the night. Traditionally Benson has won these drags so many Bensonites look forward to competing each year. O ,-1' ,' '33-Q J,'.Q,.i- J s 'gg rf rf -, . 5,-4 'H K e .msw f r . f - ,, - g,-fq5g'- - iusrsgzcggims ,Y mr. 5-.mari cause ABOVE: Rock Group Morning After performs for crowd at Auto Races, FAR ABOVE: Member of Morning After . TOP RIGHT: Mitch Cunningham QI ll was one of the winners for Benson. MID- DLE RIGHT: Another car for Benson: Benson was the overall win- ner once again this year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cars line up for start. .36. 5 l', 'I ' lmgl 5 x I I 'ZF W F f X :Z if in H T K ' , 5, ,QV VA W , Af? fiig' 'kk kj, dy K x E555 x 'Ev ' .. M., X ,, . f H ff Y, 1 Q f Q W E535 'Jr .1 - S 5' f,,, ?7fx? f- , , , 'a J vb HW t Y f'f f U M...-H ? is I I Q Student A'c'c1iudeyIlei:e:m1nee Aeeembly Number The number of assemblies during the school year were reduced due to the poor attention that students gave to the purpose of each assembly. There are many different kinds of shows which could have been performed at Benson but they were not due to the attitude of most students. Football rallies in the fall were more or less successful in stirring up school spiritg there were no basketball rallies at all. Because of uninteresting subiects, some students chose not to even go to the assembliesg they went elsewhere. The number picked up somewhat during spring, but nice weather or the smell of food from the cafeteria kept the attendance low. TOP: Tech Show participants pose for pictures. These include Richard Weidlich fl lj, Rick Nelson ll2l, Greg Shook 1121, Mike Benton fl2l, Mark Madden f9l, and Jon Peterson QI lj. Several appeared in the assembly for Tech Show. MIDDLE: Mark Monaco U21 tells a ioke to the Monroe cheerleaders while Ken McGee fl2j tells H50 John Rutter Ql2l his newest ioke. RIGHT: Monroe cheerleaders laugh after completing short skit in front of entire student body at Benson. -38- 5 it ., it . u 'st. , A , I, fs. Y S243 ' F 'lv' t . 1' if 1 at 5 35' he if vez' wf W ,U , sf' X' 7393? s M sb 'I llllbg. AQ! tv ,-1 vi .2 -s. f P' i 6 Shops Work Tngathe: Un Projects A Simon Benson drinking fountain, similar to those found throughout the downtown sidewalks of Portland, was installed in front of Benson as a gift of the 1975 graduating class. Several shops combined their efforts on the fountain, which was unveiled during a ceremony on April 5. Mr. JohnlVingelen counselor for a portion of the class of '75, presented the project to Vern Marshall, student body president. He in turn moved the valve which produced a stream of bubbling, clear water from the four mouths of the fountain. Mr. Harold Andersen then tried the water and remarked, Gentlemen, you may now drink. The Come-a-long protect put several shops to work on one general project. TOP LEFT: Mr. Andersen takes the historical first sip from the Ben- son fountain at l2:l6 pm on April 5. LOWER LEFT: Three seniors stand in back of completed fountain. ABOVE: Student works on protect in sheet metal. -39 Blueprini Bills Bicentennial Bunk The I976 Blueprint Staff was unsuccessful in their attempt to produce a spring delivery yearbook. For the past two years, Benson's student body has been asked which delivery date they preferred, both years a spring issue was desired over the fall issue. Many factors determine the size and the quality of the yearbook. At the beginning of the year a certain number of pages are reserved for each subject. Each staff member is assigned page numbers, and they are responsible for the completion of these pages. If the staff does not complete these pages, the number of pages must be reduced, Having only two students with prior experience, coupled with a large number of students who could not be encouraged to work after school on their pages, the '76 Staff did not meet deadlines in November and December. This automatically moved the delivery date from spring to fall. Mr. William Stocking, yearbook adviser, commented the book had to be adiusted to take into consideration the amount that could be accomplished during school time. ,sg l975-76 BLUEPRINT STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......................... Tim Overton MANAGING EDITOR ,,.......,...... .... J ohn Monaco COPY EDITOR ...... ...... B rent Dahl .... ,,,, T im Gleason PHOTO EDITORS... ,, , Kurt Weimef Bob Fogarty TOP RIGHT: Tim Overton IIQJ, Edntor-In-Chief. MIDDLE RIGHT - BLUEPRINT STAFF IL to Rl: David Wolfe flljg Kevin Keltz UOJQ Brent Dahl Il llgKurt Weimerflllg Eddie Petersen IlOlgCarl Keltz H215 Tom Larson flljg Sean Keser IlOlg Fred Fulton IlOl5 John Bailey flOtg John Monaco N215 Michael Toon UU, and Bob Fogarty Il0l. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Ketel Il ll, Mark Moxley flOtg Benton Holzwarth Il ll, James McArthur Il Up Sandra Canterbury Il0l V: year: Christopher Bonar Il2l V1 year, RIGHT: Mr, William Stocking corrects copy written by Fred Fulton. -40- , Tech Pep Staff Works To Improve Coverage Our sports section was a little better than last year, but it still was not as good as it should have been for a sports minded school, commented Mr. William Stocking, adviser for the Tech Pep staff. A sports column was added this year which helped. The rest of the paper was improved as student reporters took more interest in doing a good iob. Slowly the Student Body started to recognize that there was news and interesting things happening at Benson, added Mr. Stocking. Students found stories like Freedom Train 4449 Returns to PortIand, and Bi-centennial Fountains Made By Benson Shops, in- teresting. This year the Tech Pep Staff planned a two color Christmas edition for the first time in many years. The Senior Issue started two years ago, was planned again this year. If the students sold enough ads, they were able to take an issue outside to a regular commercial printer. This gave them the addition experience of working with another shop besides the school shop and a somewhat larger paper. Traditionally the three executive positions - Editor-in- chief, Managing Editor, and Business Manager - chang- ed once during the year in order to give more students experience in running the paper. Started this year were linotyped editorials two col- umns wide. Prior to this only one column width copy was within the capabilities of the shop's machines. TOP LEFT: Insignia used for Tech Pep issues. MIDDLE LEFT: Chris Parker U21 and Dean Silfies U21 check for mistakes in the print- ing of an issue. BOTTOM: TECH PEP STAFF QL to R1: Darrell Fox- worth U21 Mgn. Ed.-lg Rick Rambo U21 Ed. in Chief-lg Tim Gleason H215 Joe Marshall U 11: Fred Sumner H215 Dan Leopard fl l1Mgn. Ed.-25 Thomas Moore U215 Mike Irish 1121: Marty Miller H213 David Lomnicki U21. NOT PICTUREDI William Aney U21 Ed. in Chief-25 Gordon Smith H215 John Farrell U21. -41. , O Y Afg O ' QQ X X 1 I 5' .4 8:4292 ,r A ' qcG6!'f'xw9.1 xx l rx 9 gf' Hf' Q 4,9 Qx X , lb L X, :A ,kj Fm 4 , W '. ,cn., V ' K , K , xx .Q E Y 2:1 -Q-vs,.H .'Z gV.:' xo.. 'HAI X N X X get rx ' ,Y 1,4 1 gli Q L. casa 'H I . f A yn, 4 sy' I N Qs y,-.- 9, f Q..,X ,' 4 sri i 95 K ll Q' A 3. r ' -' ' A Nu' h ' N ' ,, 4 ' A XX riff , -,tx N .4 kk, QM, F XR . .I 1 V? s- .W - i ' E ix : fit X' 'f i ASW 41 1 X , x ,- :R . by - xi? , J-yvew N' 1 ,4 ., k -, - V ' lk ' e-- fb. J'2 N U' , V, u A . ,'. 003, i V 1 , .-A J., Y Q I vac, af., fb- , .' I x0 -' ' 5 if ig Qs., 265 , ' 'Y 5 If f 4 lk ' fx. :sb v f Qu f ll M' 11 v X + T' if Q U f M51 7 x . ' 5 , 1 xx I Y ' I LL '45 X , U Ny 4' L 1 I . ' E J, - ,. .xr . ' A x -' ,4 .- - 1' : f v 55. ff! l-. ' Y - wf ' , ff l 4 V WA ' - A . J f ' S1 - 'Wa ' 9. f ' 0 . f I 5 59 2' '-.3 f? :3 43:ffz if 1- ,Q f ' ,S 52 -,gf 1Es5A Q, Sq?-:lg ' ' 1' f ,,. '3 .' '1' 'F F ' f , Q. - Q f , 1 , 4. .q,g.,ff4Al 1 -4 ,4 ' ' -3 lv ' o V ' AZQSL' q - 7 ,Wye ' .I 14- 'W Q' 4. x L-96' 4' !-V-4'ZL2- - r' rv , 1:5 l I Y X314 .X ':Y4rA V. . I4 , , 1- '1 ' 1' V 'N .fqgf-'Avi-, , ' W? ' 'wr-wa' - f 1-,. , ,yy - -- ' X-- .4 A' ff 1 ,ff . . ' A xx Xi..CHE', f 1 ' X ' Q c- 4 ', f- 1 'U -. X A V' 1 A .sk .-Q-.. -- '5:'1L.f- A W A ' X5 ' ' a n fx w ' E, E1EiE' :' 7' X -kxt 'K 132557 ,zz - . 59a - ,, , . .:4:' ' If ff! ' 1 S W-Psi ,-, ,0'li3'6?:?b : ',': A 62455, -'fs 1 g f: '- 'f i' 5:35-Q. ,gigv gg, ' ,V.52fT'fff'Ff'iLg-'foggzggg v 1' ,gfiil ,if ,-4 :, ' --2'--rv-at:--1--11--.v,-., V. - .- ..--10 A Aff' ,.: -L - i '3'4'iii'1'l5'5I,pjfiS3ISt3t72'l+?' - W-1 4 -1 -1. NT-. I I A LR. S , 1 4 OIVIO N Seniors Say Good-lays .41 ABOVE: One of many Graphics around the school This one is in the sophomore print shop area. TOP LEFT: Dean Silfies U21 does something we are all good at, eating. TOP RIGHT: Greg Shook U21 sings a song and plays the piano at the '76er. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Fulton fl2l runs uphill during a cross country meet. . 44 . . ESA, 3 fi- ? X .gigs , :- ages f--.fry .. f Q es -it 5 T W, st: gg A pi if te' .iw 251 ge .+.s5 eff f' ,Z fy sf ,R .1 'Q nu., is Q' 121.35 if 1 f : W W 359 .ggeii iii? W iii f W : :.,: : .fan iiifiiffi ,Dinar A at-44: fc 1 ?Q?i'2.: sf: .1 'ln'- V,'i2 ,i:i ' if -- uf 2' igsezrwzxp: -,A 3. H B rf: if i . if rg L 1 s QQ? 4 1. X 'X 'bil QQ' Uificsrs Successfully Busy The senior officers of the graduating class of 1976 in- clude the following: John Giannakis, the Senior Class President. Vern Marshall was the Student Body President. Ken McGee was the Vice-president, and Randy Springer filled the position of Secretary-Treasurer. Kun Hsu, Dave Lomnicki, Sam Cannady, Pat McCabe, and James Cramer were Senate members. ' Accomplishments of the Senior Class officers were the money raised for the High School Drags May 21 which totaled 51685.00 The Senior Prom was a success and with the money left over the seniors plan to have a mahogany bench made to be dedicated to the Senior Class of 1976. The senior officers headed cz busy year. BELOW: Part of the Senior Class officers and Senate line up at the auditorium fountain. Dave Lomnicki fSenate1, James Cramer fSenate1, Vern Marshall fStudent Body Presidenti, Randy Spr- inger fSecretary-treasurerl, and Sam Cannady QSenateJ. Not Pic- tured: Kun Hsu fSenate1, Mark Farley fSenatej, Pat McCabe fSenate1, Ken McGee Wicespresidentj. ABOVE: John Giannakis, president. fvv' XM.-1 ? 'ZT- -fr' lk: Q! SA A' ,s4.E?'s.4 ggi 'At st? Y gg, lip' LW 4' K :gh if I1- t vet . I H3 lkf 45 Robert J. Anderson Building Construction Leonard J. Anderson - Building Construction Martin Hugh Anderson, Electronics Scott Arvid Anderson - Automotive Dixon Scott Andrews - Arch, Drawing William C. Aney - Graphic Arts Bobby G. Athey - Building Construction Randall S. Atwell - Electronics William H. Axsom - Automotive Todd David Babb - Graphic Arts Bill Eugene Backer Automotive Timothy Paul Baker - Electronics Dean Allen Bakken Graphic Arts Clifford Paul Banta Graphic Arts Frank J. Barberis v Electronics . 46 . 1 ikfrif fs - ' - ' ref .f .f,Mfr 3 f gwff - ff . rf- sw ' eww ' r i - -Q -s .,.. . .:1f.- -- .aww 3 -M s-,....y,1w:-4 A .' Daniel James Adair- Arch. Drawing Randal G. Aden - Automotive , Lewis David Allen A Mech, Drawing A William Carl Amick - Automotive Q i iffii ' . A wk 'Er gt me keg as Q 2 Ufi'Sg3g 'P 5 JM 0 A' W f my. .A ,Q 'H 3 c. 5, si 3. sf is 'ta if W is fir f .,., its 'Mir of ytfgfifkg YS 4 ew we ZS' J sf Earl A. Barfield - Aviation Mark K. Barnes - Fluid Power Floyd Bartlett- Building Construction Jeffery Dean Bartunek - Building Construction Lowell Richard Bass - Automotive Douglas Joseph Beaty - Building Construction Michael E. Becker - Machine Michael Scott Beckerman Electronics Mike A. Benton - Electronics Donald E. Bergseng - Machine David Alan Bertha - Arch. Drawing David Ralph Bighouse - Automotive James Alan Bohlman - Machine Christopher Larance Bonar Machine Ricky Lionell Booker - Arch. Drawing Joseph Lee Boyd Electronics James T, Bradley - Graphic Arts Timothy Craig Bradshaw Electronics John Michael Brandsen - Automotive Michael B. Brannon - Graphic Arts Frederick R. Bridges - Aviation Michael K. Bright- Building Construction Gerald Edward Broetie - Automotive Dennis John Brown - Aviation Michael A. Brownlee - Automotive Timothy John Brusse - Building Construction . 47 . .. ,-!x . we ,,,- - .,,,'. f. . ,. .. . . .M .. ,, , . , sg w.. ,. . we reg: ir 1 f Yi 3 5 sweats? ti' 2-17,63 53-was , 1 1 fyffv my ffseceyfi-,ff if -ye ,us .Q-f.ec,Pe:-., g si, si.-,f5,s,s. my, -Hi aw, if-.... NJ. if .s 1- .J ,.. fi Ig si SJW f-if fe X i ,K Nga ,gs ,Qi s fnff. .is-sf..Qz1ssf-fgea.-X1 rt f-eseM.1fi.sne.'1.J--1:-fwfr-sexe' fsffffass- ff--4 1 ,. . ,f.s...1-eef W-V.,-sap... it W f 'i'- 'm dk .ejkggrf 1 1 '- 3-, ff- airy.. 't ' .L 5 4 V - . fe w ' X 1 ' - Q 232 Steven Eugene Burgus - Machine Richard H. Burnham - Building Construction Terence C. Burns - Automotive Michael S. Butler - Electronics Samuel Douglas Cannady Mech. Drawing Michael Joseph Cannard Machine Bryan P. Canoy - Aviation Dennis Hugh Carney - Building Construction Earl Fredrick Case, Jr.- Electronics Nick Dario Cerruti - Automotive Stanley E. Chilton - Automotive Mike C. Choi - Automotive Jerold LaVal Clark, Jr. - Electric Michael Lee Cockerham Electronics Jonathan Alan Cole - Building Construction Kirkland Jay Cooper - Sheet Metal Scott W. Cooper - Machine Brian W. Correll - Aviation Michael Joseph Courtney Mech. Drawing James Edward Cramer - Electronics Darryl Cuda - Building Construction Nathan Charles Currier - Fluid Power David Edward Cushman - Sheet Metal James Francs D'Ambrosia Rudy Daniels - Electric .4g. --f-S fffisesvvf. f.sf,..esef1s M f 4:35 . : .. 1. X. ...EJ is Jr ii . . f .5 '1 K .i' A ,-vi 0 l .fic .wc ,s f 'T w fsfef-zzf?-1:53.-t+L 1'fitg-:ff1i9 f fiiff-at-if -:.-41 .J is. if-,km , J 3-1. eq- .et .. . , . . ., W ,, J Q i . 'T . mm.: Q 5 Q. i Nec, 12-elf. i- .Pi A Q-fffgww.-2: fpeiw--Qit-W.-be-.,,4fsf...s ff f.. - i. - -cv in 1 , Q 4. , , . 1 Fi fi, ff ' ' PM Q Q -K '-'h A I .. ii 7' 'G S. A it 1 1 1? , L I W A K S 1 Z 1 ' I . , 3.5.5 A .. . Jfk 2 11:51, 1.,':. l ri a tl f , Li. 1 o I ' 1 e o o 1 0 I 'u'a .0 4. :' Q o 0.011 60' of' 00' O'.'4 Bruce W. Darby - Aviation Robert D. Davis - Machine Mark Lee Deegan V Building Construction Ross Maurice Degerstedt Aviation Johnny D. DeGrate - Machine tor Deoca - Machine Robert F. DePeel - Machine ven A. Dienstel - Automotive Sterling Alan Dinsmore - Electronics Tom M. Dodd - Arch. Drawing Jeffrey Alon Domogalla Electronics John Martin Donis - Machine Rodney Owen Drake - Sheet Metal Kim E. Dunlap - Automotive Gary Leland Dunn - Mech. Drawing Kathleen Dunn John Steven Dunsmoor Pattern Roy John Enquist - Automotive Robert Simeon Fambro Machine John Frederick Farrell V Aviation Robert E. Feickert - Automotive Mark Elliott Fermenick - Automotive John Fredrick Filip - Building Construction Michael Joseph Flynn - Building Construction Darrell Foxworth - Machine -49- . i fx '15, mise , , 2- 5: . - - 1 X ' ' ' A li Q55 ' Q --'- - ,V .,1f . ,, ,A , ,. . 'Q ., M 7? ' . . 1 , 5 A V f.tSL. f., , , Derrick Foxworth - Sheet Metal Juan Anthony Frazier - Automotive Robert Joseph Fulton - Graphic Arts Sun M. Fung - Arch. Drawing Stephen Galloway - Arch. Drawing William Alan Garlington ' Building Construction Kirk Randall Giggers - Automotive Michael L. Gillen - Aviation Vernon Ray Gillespie - Electronics Timothy Allen Gleason - Building Construction Tony Gomez, Jr. - Automotive Douglas 5. Goulter - Mech. Drawing Jay William Graves Building Construction Steven J. Green - Aviation Peter Claudio Griessmann Automotive Michael J. Griva - Automotive Edward Freeman f Grootendorst - Graphic Arts Gerald Andrew Haose Automotive William Earl Haggart - Graphic Arts Robin D. Hahn - Electric Donald Wayne Hollum - Automotive Thomas Robert Halvorson Building Construction David Scott Hamm - Fluid Power Michael Dennis Hanson - Sheet Metal Fred Wilhelm Hardt, lll - Automotive .50. ff K3 . MW 'K 5' 4? 1 4 in an 9' U sal' Jerry E. Harper - Building Construction Mark Vincent Harrington - Electronics Antonio Gerard Harris - Electronics William Edward Hatton - Electronics of AC? 'RQ .l gi? ,E atb In fu- Aft? ig... XS --,,, W 1 -Sqn 'H Richard B. Heckman - Automotive Donald Homer Hein - Electric Timothy John Heinson - Arch. Drawing Gary M. Henderson - Automotive Spencer P. Hicks - Machine Thomas Hicks - Arch. Drawing Timothy Lloyd Higgens - Automotive James David Hill - Sheet Metal Michael Larry Hoag - Machine David J. Hopt - Electric James H. Horn - Mech. Drawing Brian James Horrocks - Plastics William Scott Horrocks - Building Construction Mark Austin Hotchkiss - Mech. Drawing Craig Randal Howe - Automotive .51 we W Kun Hsu - Arch. Drawing Jeffrey R. Huettmann - Machine Mark Everett Huff - Automotive Robert D. Iggulden - Arch. Drawing John lvezic A Mech. Drawing Nicholas L. Jacobsen - Pattern Michael LeRoy Jannsen - Graphic Arts Mark E. Jefferies - Automotive Richard H. Jenkins, Jr. - Automotive Stanford William Jernberg Electronics Cla ton lsamu Johnson - Ellectronics David Dean Johnson A Electronics Ole Charles Eric Johnson - Electric John R. Kaady - Electric Lawrence Gerard Keagbine Sheet Metal Dennis Carl Keltz - Library Technology Stephan Mark Kienberger Graphic Arts Theodore Dean King - Automotive David B. Kinnaman - Machine James Daniel Kittleson - Electric Gerald Leslie Kleive - Mech. Drawing Steven C. Knight - Electronics John Carl Kniser - Electronics Jay Y. Ko - Arch. Drawing Paul Denis Krueger - Automotive .5Q. Thomas Arthur Leslie - Machine Eugene Dole Libey - Machine Thomas Michael Linn - Electric James Noel Loftus - Aviation David Michael Lomnicki - Machine Perry K. LOW . Walter E. Lundberg - Electric Mark L. Lushanke - Building Construction Kenneth Lowell MacComber Arch. Drawing Thomas O. MocComber - Aviation John R. MacKinnon - Sheet Metal James Seth Mackley - Arch. Drawing James Thomas Mollos - Arch. Drawing Vern S.C. Marshall, Jr.- Building Construction Billy R. Moxie - Arch. Drawing . 53 . if L C-ss Arista 'fi YA cs . if iz.. .as ' ,fs V- .. W. . , . 1 s , -- G , f 1 . . .. , ,. 5 Patrick James McCabe - Electronics Gar Michael McClellan - Y Mech. Drawing Timothy Eugene McCormic Building Construction Kenneth Earl McGee - Arch. Drawing William Russ McGown - Automotive Michael D. McMahon - Fluid Power Cris Ellis Miles - Mech. Drawing Steven J. Millard - Electric Kenneth D. Miller - Building Construction Marty Allen Miller - Graphic Arts William Paul Miller - Electronics John A. Monaco - Electronics Edward A. Moore - Automotive James Lewis Moore, Jr. - Graphic Arts Thomas Owen Monre - Electronics Reed J. Morisky - Pattern Gary L. Morrell - Aviation Russell Scott Morrison - Electronics Michael J. Morrissey - Automotive Shawn D. Mosley - Automotive Charles Emil Mueller - Building Construction Gary P. Mueller - Graphic Arts Robert M. Mutschler - Automotive Wayne E. Neill- Metal Fabrication Rick G. Nelson - Graphic Arts .54. is Qi .4- 'sb it X f fi A ,sg J A 3 iwpiezi sl . g l L ,--x Y.f.. 1 ,,-,' E , . . . , 22 f f-1,2l'5if fJ1sQitf'2fglf-f5 x5 Z5 fiffggiff fig' ' A ggjffflifkm TS' 7 5g YV'i:i 'Wei R, M -L 4 I lf- Sty- - ,X fc . 1 Qc. WY: T' iam, fit, it A is -iz gl 3 .. XXX -3 13? ,il I pi ,il -v 'O X - Gerald Alan Newman- Graphic Arts Bret Lee Niemeyer - Aviation Richard Allen Norvell - Electronics David Alan Oetinger - Machine Michael L. Oliver - Automotive Gregory C. Olson- Building Construction Steven Charles Olson - Pattern Timothy Lewis Overton - Building Construction Robert Allen Oylear - Electric Paul Jeffrey Palodichuk Arch. Drawing Christopher Kevin Parke Graphic Arts Curt W, Pate - Machine Randal L Pease - Machine Don Edward Perry - Automotive Kevin Ray Peterson - Graphic Arts Garry Petrie - Arch, Drawing Steven D. Petrina - Automotive William Post- Arch. Drawing Kevin J. Powell - Arch. Drawing John Stephen Purcell- Electronics Mark O. Purvis - Mech. Drawing Tim R. Rader - Electronics Jere Lane Rafferty - Machine r. Richard Eugene Rambo - Graphic Arts James C. Reichle - Electronics -55 f 'F' Til-w1.,f-4555 'lf I :YS ' f i 'W iff ,V ' fi ,f ' 'iii '93 Q 1 X A 'sil5i .?5?1 ,ir S H - fr f A 1 S 1- . W .- , K Leonard F. Rice - Electronics Kevin S. Richardson - Foundry Sergio Pastana Righetto Electric David Randall Ris - Foundry John Edward Ross - Fluid Power Patrick C. Ruscitti - Metal Fabrication Glenn Richard Sage - Electronics Joel H. Sandberg - Graphic Arts Darwin N. Scheel - Electric Steven L. Scheurman - Building Construction Daniel John Schindler - Building Construction Michael Schow - Arch. Drawing Robert Earl Sernett - Arch. Drawing Keith Wendell Sessions, Arch. Drawing Jeff J. Sheaffer - Electronics John Myron Shoemaker - Metal Fabrication Gregory A. Shook - Graphic Arts Constantine A. Sigas - Electric Dean J. Silfies - Graph Arts 56- 'JI :AA . ,.: 1 Q X Y si-. sf My qffr . r ' , wig -. .1 New .W W,,.. Q- 4' f. gi..-Y -. ' i as Gordon Thomas Smith Graphic Arts Randy Walter Springer - Aviation Jim V. Stachniewicz - Library Technology Thomas R. Stapleton - L Machine 3 Randy Joe Steach - Electric Richard Charles Steinmetz - Aviation Kevin W. Stoecker - Automotive Mark Alan Stubblefield - Electric Alfred Clinton Sumner - Building Construction Dennis Joseph Sun - Electronics John William Swanson - Aviation 'Q3' Jeffrey R. Swanstrom - Arch. Drawing lx, Brian Gerald Switzer - ff Automotive Raymond L, Tea - Mech. Drawing - Scott Dale Thoman Electronics l 4 William B. Thomas - Graphic Arts Larry Dean Symons - Metal Fabrication Darryl A. Thorstad - Automotive Shawn D. Tolman - Arch. Drawing Scott Alan Tom - Graphic Arts .id David W. Turner - Automotive Anthony R. Urban Arch, Drawing John H. Vander Pas - Machine David Wayne Veentier V Building Construction Michael William Veley - Automotive .57. ,1ri......1 V . 1 . c , J., A 1.1 7 1- . Q ,t . -.. -nxi' i'5'tr'i-, . . 4. s 7 .bv 1:71 sfif' 5 ?1'k J',.,!:x .X fi, -ffqri. .f - '21 if '..L'ilf'i3 'jf' xr? X-mf' 'jf ,2'2ffrf'5if:w,'s V 1'f' l:tl-L 'H T' V' , 7-lil'3'iV1'l5m x -i .5'Wff'Q'f- .Q- A1 A ' W s M -' -' this 'r -' G14-3 Q ,, R , Q J. f li -si ' ei Tfev 1 ,- . 'L,Si H ..,g-- yggfw - 3 - 11 er .: f f 'f ' : .--1, 3 , X ,gy gr gm- Ls est me -f .i ,QT was Q: ?L f f e f.. A Q i,zie.WN A -fa -'ferilsrw-Q I -- Scott Alan Wagner - E lec tro n ics Bruce R. Warner - Building Construction Frederick Youssef Warren Automotive Theodore Charles Wasson Automotive John Leo Weokland - Aviation Donald G. Wear - Automotive Kenneth Kimball Weber Arch. Drawing Kevin R. Weiche - Arch. Drawing Michael Barnes Weidlich Mech. Drawing Kenneth Moore Weigel - Electronics Philip Karl Weimar - Arch. Drawing Thomas C. West Building Construction Charles A. White - Electronics Jay Walter White - Building Construction Stephan Alan Wick - Building Construction Barnell Wilson, Jr. - Pattern Gregory Darcy Wilson - Electric James Boyd Wolff - Automotive Hilary Asa Wong - Electronics Kenneth Alan Wong - Aviation Clifford C. Woods, Ill - Automotive Thomas Gilbert Wylam - Building Construction Steven Matthew Wynkoop Machine Scott C. Young - Automotive Gene Yukich - Electric . . . s . .L L t Q. egg? ' 5E'Tl's?-fisfi .S H ,gqwli k me 'gif Em, . on gsfgis is QM T DQR 5 , Robert R. Zavodsky, Jr. - 5' Q. We Building Construction iw William Roy Zavrsnick- ' K Q , - Automotive . L f gmiieww .. ,,f, 1 4 S Wjd,.X .--1.-li TOP: Mike Becker U21 finds time to repel down the front side of the school building. MIDDLE: Tom Larson fl lj and John Monaco U2j hard at work on the I976 Blueprint: thats the spirit of '76. LEFT: Jim D'Ambrosia finds a companion during the Tech Show. SEN IORS NOT PICTURED Randy A. Ainsworth Jerry L. Austin David A. Barnes Floyd Bartlett Elroy Bell Lindsey O. Booker Garry Lee Bosch Keith Brooks Mark S. Farley Richard A. Finn Richard Gerard Fischl Danny E. Garner John G. Giannakis Chris L. Griffin Tony Linn Handsaker W. Neil Harrison Bernard G. Hauck Mel C. Hawkins Lo d Wilbert Head John A. Hinchman John Anthony Howard Mike J. Irish Dietmar Frank Stephan Jackson Nicholas Albert Johnson Rhiner Paul Johnson LeMoyne E. Jones Victor Louis Jones Carlblandre Charles K. Lloyd Richard John Marihart Steven H. Mayhead Kevin J. McClure David Joseph McMahon Gar R. McMurry Fredlerick F. Meyers Robert Christopher Muehe Karl Naidek, Jr. Andrew Ormond Neal Clinton Scott Phillips John D. Rutter Robert C. Sells Richard L. Sollenberger Brian J. Spencer Stephen P. Suelzle James Beniamin Sutton, III Gerald Alan Taylor Mel Douglas Tellinghusen Paul S. Tham Robert E. Tice John R. Virnig Patrick Michael Walsh William Charles Walton Timothy Mitchell White Timothy A. Wolfe Paul Richard Young Kenneth W. Yunck -59 It ., v --N ?.,A: , Jr ff W + 'f ii! Q s ,u 1-4 nf: I 1 , Q , FZZEYFQE' F 'REX gf' T, Q-1 ' h xff- 'gvl . y if 5 gQ9ffMz'ii A K If - '1 ' p is 7' :'ff ' '. - 99953 f -f - 1 -:T ' 3 5' agvl' u 1-, , 5 1- f- O ' ..! ' ' AQ .:'L- -7' n -..1 T., V 3 fg , , '1 K Z ,gig f --5, , ' -1 X W 'fs +, +-.-Q ,bm A -Q -ft 1 52325 -'22 59- ' - ' a RA ' ':. 1-. N I . - A 1- - :- -- :X fs Q' I 'Eva 'f1T gTQ-'f x I I 2--f7-- - X jc: ,A K e-seq e -W-N. T f I Spnrie. A Big Pari Di School! ABOVE: Sue Jackson U05 shows basketball form on free throw line. TOP LEFT: The sign of hard work, worn out trock shoes. TOP RIGHT: Jon Cole U21 worms up for gymnastic mee! and even surprises himself. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Gionnokis li2l heads ball ioword goal. . . H Teams Have Ups. Downs Most Valuable Players, Chris Gamelgaard and Charles Miller, helped to lead the frosh football teams to a 4 win, 2 loss record. The 'A' team lost their first game I2-0 to Roosevelt, but came back with a victory over Wilson, 12-6, Another loss came against Lincoln, 22-0. Two touchdowns were scored by Tech but they were called back because of penalties. The 'B' team lost their first game to Jackson by a score of I3-8: they rebounded and came back to beat Cleveland, 20-0. LEFT: FRESHMAN A TEAM - ROW 1: Charles Pettiiohn, Chris Gamelgaard, Duane Johnson, Leland Smith, and Joe Couture. ROW 2: Vance Beck, Nick Sauvie, Raymond Gardner, Scott Halverson, and W. Wade Wheeler. ROW 3: Kent Scott, Craig Wolf, Governor Lewis, Jeff Spathas, and Roland Carlson. ROW 4: Randy Curl, Kurt Redd, Randy Sweet, and Mike Hoglund. ROW 5: Robert Parker, Jerry V. Beal, Joel Ludlow, and Brian Thomas. ROW 6: Nick Smit, David Egger, Tim Taylor, and Scatt'Kibler. ROW 7: Enrique Luciano, Teddy Johnson, Greg Buliavac, and David Proby. MIDDLE LEFT: Tech advances to the goal line during a game atLincoln. MIDDLE RIGHT: A run-around play works suc- cessfully as other players provide blocking. BOTTOM: FRESHMAN B TEAM - NOT IN ORDER: Bill Ambrosius, Edward Ariniello, Randy Austin, Richard Barrows, Dennis Bogus, Scot Brobham, Anny Calvert, Ray Choy, Bob Craige, Mike Curry, Drake De Grate, Ken Edwards, Mike Frye, Arthur Glynn, Dale Gran, Vinc- son Green, Duayne Hammond, Antonio Hernandez, Ron Hoskins, Tom Janac, Scott Jones, Tim Klee, Lloyd Lane, Charles Miller, Daryl Mitchell, Mike Mitchoff, David Murche, Robert Nordby, Jim Pratt, Steve Pulsinelli, Chris Quinlan, Keith Ross, Mike Rutter, Lewis Seelie, Gene Skinner, Eric Stokes, Jerry Thomas, David Thornbloom, Steve Vodiansky, Ray Warlick, and Daren Moore. -63. Pall Rally Spirited The Varsity Football Rally showed great spirit this year. There were three techmen onthe rally: Chris Autry, John Mondco, and Alex Kovolchuk. They assisted the six energetic girls from Monroe: Leigh Hendryx, Diane Kurtzbein, Laura Moxley, Kathy Martin, Cheryl Roberts and Gay Weisgerber. The rally created some new yells this year with some from last year The energetic rally practiced every Thursday, and in addition, made posters for the games on Friday. The rally was a valuable asset to the team and the fans, although they felt they didn't get enough school support. Their adviser this year was Mr. Norman Eigner. ABOVE: John Monaco U21 gives Leigh Hendryx a better view. TOP RIGHT: Rally girls give spirited look. TOP LEFT: FOOTBALL RALLY: KNEELING: Diane Kurtzbein, and Kathy Martin. STAN- DING: Gay Weisgerber, Chris Autry, and Laura Moxley. CENTER RIGHT: Coach Mike Lopez shouts words of encouragement to the team. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Lowe ITU plows for another touch- down. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Kienberger U21 fights for extra yardage, 64- fs H3 s t r-.-5 .. V,-Y .., j' uw-V QL' fx 4, is Q. x,,, V2 '- k 2. z Q 'B A I 'Q X Q ' ' Va , Q ' 3 5 'A -vw 'dt ' cb gr fda: x. :: . . .: : f 5 in il--T' '-'QP ti cs ,.,, .A , A --Ag wr . 65 . Tech Has B-1 Season. Plays In Cfcy Pmals Tech is what it was in the P.l.L. The other teams they played weren't. Its iust that simple. They went undefeated in eight games. Their victims were Pendleton, Jefferson, Roosevelt, Wilson, Lincoln, Washington, Jackson, and Cleveland. All of these games were won by convincing scores. Looking at statistics, Benson gained 2,676 yards on the offense, their opponents gained 1,060 yards. First downs, Benson - 128, opponents - 70. Total returned yardage lkick-offs, punts, fumbles, interceptionsj, Benson - 505, opponents - 791. This statistic indicates that Benson was kicking the ball away on kick-offs more than any other team they played which means more points and that leads to an undefeated season. The top three scorers for the Techmen were Jeff Bartunek - 107, Steve Kienberger - 36, and Dan Schindler - 35. Rushing lead was held by Steve Kienberger who had 1,042 on 139 carries. He averaged 7.5 yards per carry, had 49 first downs, and six TD's. His outstanding night was against Wilson for 241 yards. Jeff Bartunek gained 712 yards on 116 carries. He averaged 6.1 yards per carry and contributed 35 first downs and 17 TD's. .Ieff's best night came against the Tribe at Civic Stadium for 138 yards. Michael Lowe toted the ball ,163 times for 434 yards. He averaged 6.9 yards per carry, gained 17 first downs, and contributed five touchdowns. In the passing department Bill Garlington attempted 33 passes, completed 14 of them for 211 yards and three TD's. Duncan Davis played once against Roosevelt and only attempted one pass, which was incomplete. Tom Dodd played twice, attempted five passes, completed two for 29 yards. l Receiving honors went to Tommy Dodd who latched onto five passes for 66 yards and three first downs. Michael Lowe caught four passes but had the maiority of them called back. Bartunek also caught one pass for 19 yards. Ken McGee punted the ball eight times for 241 yards and averaged 30.1 yards per punt. Dan Schindler kicked extra points,field goals, and kick-offs. He also punted five times for 151 yards and an average of 32 yards. On punt returns, Tom Dodd took ten for 72 yards and an average of 7.2 per reception. Vern Marshall and Jeff Bartunek teamed on kick-off returns for the Teckmen. Ken McGee picked off six enemy passes and returned them for 115 yards and one touchdown. Tom Dodd also intercepted five for the Tech machine. In the defense department Tom Moore had seven tackles and 21 assists. Mark Fermenick brought down the enemy eight times and assisted 17 times. Rudy Daniels had 13 solos and seven assists along with Terence Burns who had 16 originals. He also assisted on eight. Also standing out for the radar was Larry Marbott with 27 tackles. He also assisted on 36. Springer had 20 originals and 24 assists. Schindler helped on 19 and had 17 of his own. Tom Dodd nailed down 17 and also helped on 14. Vern Marshall tackled 12 enemy runners and assisted in pulling down 11. Ken McGee, a sure all-stater, had 32 solos and assisted on 35. Enough said! The Techmen were fantastic, super, and virtually breathtaking to watch. From sportswriters on down, all agreed that the mean Tech machine was awsome. This season the entire team filled out a card on what they wanted as their goals for the season. To a man, they wanted the Tech team to be the best in the State. Coach Lopez promoted team spirit until it overcame most quiet people and they found themselves on their feet. Team and school spirit was strong clear up to the PlL Championship. Michael Lowe had some amusing quirks and team cheers for the delight of the team and pep assembly crowds. . . -1'-is.,-.. s 'qff ABOVE: Jeff Bartunek U21 runs away with football at a game at the Civic Stadium. BELOW LEFT: Steve Kienberger gets away from Wilson team member at Wilson game, FAR BELOW LEFT: Mel Hawkins U21 at Roosevelt game gets good blocking as he strives for a touchdown. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: At Roosevelt game Mel Hawkins jumps over players to run for a touchdown. FAR TOP LEFT: Troians and the Techmen at the scrimmage line at Wilson, TOP: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Stan Langford, Dan Schindler, Tim Walters, David Dienstel, Jeff Ogdahl, Vern Mar- shall, John Mallos, Will Becker, Martin Anderson, and John Rut- ter. SECOND ROW: Tom Kosmos, David Barnes, Jeff Bartunek, Richard Edgington, Bret Niemeyer, Don McGinness, David Con- cannon, Kevin Weigel, John Farrell, and Mel Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Mike Landstrom, Michael Lowe, Jim LaBaugh, Nathan Cur- rier, Bill Hryciw, Mike Sherrill, Bill Garlington, Steve Kienberger, Joel Marshall, and Kirk Bonnin. FOURTH ROW: Terry Sevy, Rudy Daniels, Tom Feller, Craig Howe, Ken McGee, Terence Burns, Lane Hendrickson, Tam Moore, Mark Williams, and Tom Dodd. FIFTH ROW: Mark Monaco, Jerome Martin, Mark Landstrom, Larry Marbott, Randy Springer, Duncan Davis, Randy Pease, Tony Handsaker, Tim Gleason, and Tim Overton. SIXTH ROW: Mark Fermenick, Doug Johnston, Steve Dienstel, Bobby Barber, and Nick Johnson. MIDDLE: Score board showing final score at Wilson game: Tech 37 - Wilson 7. -67- J.Y..Ila11y Has Spirited Season What do the girls do onthe Junior Varsity Rally? Practice for an hour everyday the yells and gymnastics stunts they plan to do at the game for one thing. Then when it comes time for the game, they put it all together. This gets the crowd into the spirit so they can cheer the basketball team on, commented Terri Semler -191 J.V. Rally Squad member. To assist her in this huge task are four other girls--and all from Monroe High School. CENTER LEFT: J.V. Rally Squad: Vick Baldwin, Connie Johnson, Sybil Williams, Sheril Bagley, and Norma Reese. TOP LEFT: Waiting patiently for the game tempo to pick up is the J.V. Rally Squad, all from Monroe, with their ad- viser, Mrs. lda Green. J Y Football Has Fair Season The J.V. Football team this season won six of the eight games thet played. Adding this to lost year's schedule of eight wins they are T4-2-0. The two losses were at the end of the season, one to Jackson I5-I3, and one to Cleveland, T8-6. The team has a new fullback who transfered from a high school in Chicago. His name is Tim Tyler, and he is a nfantostic ball carrier , according to Coach Vern Melvin. By combining Tyler with the freshman quarterback, Steve Nakata, and the rest of the J.V. team, the J.V.'s had an excellent running game and a very good season. TOP RIGHT: J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM - KNEELING: Dick lrey, Kenneth Savoy, Archie Radish, Cameron Neal, Steve Nakata, Mark Monaco, Tim Wolters, and Tim Halverson. SECOND ROW: Ron Wayman, Dove Dienstel, Joe Benim, Mike Schneider, Richard Green, Don McGinness, Waymon Cowley, Kenneth Odell, Jimmy Shodduck, and John Mallos. THIRD ROW: Terry Sevy, Bob Barrett, Tim Tyler, Mike Mackey, Kevin Beck, Kevin Connelly, John Durig, David Lorenzo, and Bob Fogarty. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Potter, Scott Beorden, Rick Phelps, Phil Koenig, Ed Mueller, Jerome Parham, Kurt Wilmarth, Robert Walker, and Mike Landstrom. FIFTH ROW: Ray Stach, Mark McCallum, David Charlson, Scott Overton, Bob Barnard, John Hepp, Paull Kaady, Don Richards, and Eric Ludlow, SIXTH ROW: Chuck McHugh, Jim Vance, Kurt Weimer, Mike Bechen, Peter wilks, Steve Thomas, Jacob Schmidt, Tom Wynkoop, James Wells, and Jim Drew. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Melvin talks with COGCh Michael Lopez. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Wesley Burch, coach of J.V. team, watches as team member tackles Cleveland High player. BOTTOM LEFT: Cleveland has the ball but not lor long. CENTER: Coach Burch tells J.V. team to play defense four . J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES 1. Benson 32 - Marshall 6 2. Jefferson T4 - Benson 26 3. Benson 34 - Roosevelt 7 4. Wilson T0 - Benson 35 5. Benson 33 -Lincoln 6 6. Washington 0 - Benson 45 7. Benson T3 -Jackson T5 88. Cleveland i9 - Benson 6 -68- if sro! ' R 4-ww' --' x5 .,. - , , u- ' ,N N-. 'V ' iff? li' wash: ,Wi iw J 4 Q Ln' , ,..?!'.x .1 rw 957541 all., -v 4 sf K ,W -J , naw' ily I oi F -1-Q W- , X k 'A- ' we M . 4 r, 'Viv N. - Q. . g 4 e A x .... 1 . W -3-' .Lv Q. 9? i'Ql- ' 11 A ,V ,ya 4 f A lk ik. . 1H:?'7 S-wif Sl? 'U Q xivi ' 1- '32, Xsfalfs ' 3 wx: i---QM .fig A u . 11 .wl'ti2f 3 1 K N D1 I I I 3 ms. c ek Varsity Soccer Kicks Open New Season Probably one of the most exciting new high school sports, soccer, sparked the team spirit of over BO students this year. Come rain, shine, cold or hot weather, the team of energetic boys is on the field practicing or playing. Totaling a 9A4'O record, the team named Mark McGuire as its most valuable player. At the first of the year Coach Gordon Riese predicted a good team since he had all of his letterrnen from the previous year. Some of the more outstanding wins were over Roosevelt I4-Ot, Cleveland I5-OJ, Jefferson Q7-I t, and Franklin I2-Il. LEFT CENTER: Reinhard Brehm U05 uses leg-action in a game against Jefferson with a little backup assistance from John Gian- nakis. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - KNEELING: Mike Courtney, David Dodd, Jim Horn, Mark McGuire, Richard Haskell, Ron Curl, Jeff Myers, and Reinhard Brehm. STANDING: Mark Purvis, Anthony Jackson, Bill Mallon, Mark Farley, Don Hallum, John Giannakis, Ted Moore, Joe Repic, John Ivezic, Uiwol Shrestha. ABOVE: Number 50, Mark McGuire UU, observes his teammates. BELOW RIGHT: The infamous soccer ball. RIGHT CENTER: Varsity Soccer Coach Gordon Riese and in- terested Benson studerits watch the soccer team at work. TOP LEFTt Reinhard Brehm takes it to the goal against Franklin. RIGHT: John Giannakis dazzles Jefferson. 5 I '? f+'5rr H3 1 1- 'W'l 'f i Ticeefi ' ' ' ...av -ff'-54 'Q 5 Qlusewi-eee. ' ' , ' - 'r'i'55p ' 3? .fs T? Q? I ky Mins. r-.........,w- ,QX kia! Y I . I, A ,X xi 't' . Nh . 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V : R:-.V .,,..,-ff 4-W , - : Y .: : W Y ,14- ff: 4 1-L. -- 4 : .,-1,,.f: 4 ,W . 1 W . gf-: fi Ns-..-JST , ...yfgiflf-1 --A --..f 1?,f:: - 3 :if-Af--V : . :.:. '- , :4Z1 1 A Wgtp: -Y - :fif-T 'ffA-- I - 'L : '.-- .1 E -'7-7 vi i4': ' if 4 -iii 'J .-' A v: Eifff -L hitlf- Yi ' Y, ,,.,.- 37 :: ..- - , 'M-+ .. .3 ' -4: ,:: E Y ' M' E ':. 5,31 f .V , . : 1 --N.. ff :-ff' ,ii ,,...- 9.-,,. f,,.,,,.-,, 4-5 ..... '. W...--'A ,... . ,W , ,, ,::1-R ?.,.,:, ...W-4 ,, -f,-:LC-fff', ,.,--- sig QB Practice Vital Pe: Excellence What kind of practicing does a Cross Country team do? During nice weather the team ran up and down stairways and hills, practiced using the stopwatch, ran long and short distances. If it was raining, the team worked out indoors by lifting weights or workingvon their strong or weak areas as a team. ' The team made use of several city parks for practice. These parks were Laurelhurst, and Washington. Of course, Benson's track was always available. Outstanding members of this year's J.V. were according ta Mr. Merlin White, coach, Ben Choy, Randall Gray, Stan Hill, Mike Weber, and Jim Egger, all iuniors. Sophomores with that extra push are Dave Herndon, Steve Kenison, Robbie Langenhuysen, Eugene Mitchell, Doug Perrault, and David Repp. The team followed a seven meet schedule. Fast Feet Carry Fresh Fa: The Freshmen Cross Country team, like its counterpart J.V. team, is coached by Mr. Merlin White. Meets are held every day at 4 P.M. at the various high schools located in the Portland area. Team members work out at different c ity parks, practicing up and down hill running, long and short distance running, and stopwatch running. Mr. White was asked what the main difference between freshmen and junior varsity cross country is, and he replied, 'IThe course distance the freshmen will run is less or half the distance that what the J.V.'s are running. There are outstanding members an this year's team who have contributed much to the season. They include Steve Beckius, Curt Gibson, Gerhard Alexander, Randy Pailthorp, Mike Stenehiem, Bill Thomas, and Kelly Dizick, At the end of the season, the frash team had compiled an eight win and three loss season. They finished in fourth place of the West Division of the P.I.L. lx' TOP: Cross Country members off to a start at Wilson meet. ABOVE: FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - SITTING: Bill Thomas, Douglas W. Packham, Charles L. Eaton, and Randy Pailthorp. STANDING: Gerhard Alexander, Steven Beckius, and Curt Gibson. MIDDLE RIGHT: In spite of the rain, darkness, cold, and muscle stretching exercise, it takes a lot of practice to succeed as a crass country runner. BOTTOM: J.V. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - BOTTOM OF STAIRS: Dave Hern- don, Mike Weber, Ben Choy, Jim Egger, Steve Kenison, Dave Repp, David Houston, and Robbie Langenhuysen. MIDDLE LEFT: J.V. Crass Country member, Jim Egger, displays his Tech shirt. Cross Country members wear these shirts to school on the day of their meet. .74- I A Y, Nxt,-f Q: ,.,1:,...e..-e.-,.. -- 'TTT-:T ' ' Ji ' ' ' If ' --r1 ' '- ,,,.----, . ,g .. gg K.. 1 ... h qw! ,J-x , ,I 'X' . H-. ' -seam ahxlw N NA- ' ' K -:Q-.ima 11-5 Record Achieved By Fresh BB Team This year's Freshmen Basketball Team, although hampered by sickness, combined their talents to end up the year with an I I win, 5 loss record. Coach Hugh Pennington's team, one with many talented pIayers, was led by Most Valuable Players Ernest Holden and Steven Gallahan. Lack of depth in some cases and absence due to illness prevented the team from making a season with only one loss. Two players were moved up to Junior Varsity level for several games. LEFT: Action under the basket increases as a missed shot creates a rebound. Looking over his head is H54 Dan Currier, H25 Keith Baker also reaches for ball. BELOW: FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM QL to RQ: KNEELING: Doug Mounce iManageri, Bob Ven- trella, Vincson Green, Anthony Crowell, James Winters, Morris Johnson, and Duane Johnson iManagerj. STANDING: J. Thomas, Matt Hickok, Philip Bryson, Kieran McCabe, Michael Tate, Ran- dall Roberts, Dan Currier, Neal Hoisington, Coach Pennington, Vance Beck, Keith Baker, Antonio Stringer, Joseph Beniamin, David Proby, and Randall Austin. NOT PICTURED: Steven Gallahan, Ernest Holden, Christopher Quinlan, Governor Lewis, James Hutchin, and Gregory Young. .75. Varsity Basketball Team Has Thi: Season The Varsity Basketball team had a fair season with a record of 2 and 2 for pre-season, and 13 and 5 for the season. They finished second in their division. The outstanding players were Terence Burns and Steve Suche but the whole team played hard. ' The team started the season with four easy wins: over Roosevelt, Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson. But then they suffered losses to Wilson and Grant. With renewed enthusiasm they came back with a win over Marshall, but were later upset by Adams. Then they stunned Madigan and won-all the rest except their all-important loss to Wilson. This was an extreme disappointment to Mr. Gray the coach. ' TOP: Coach Arnold Gray brings his team to the bench for instruc- tions. TOP RIGHT: Kneeling:-Gary Dunn 1121, Vern Marshall 1121, W. Brian Thomas 1121, David Peake UIQ, and Jerry Avery f9t. SECOND ROW: Leonard DeHaven IIOI, Terence Burns 1121, Michael Brannon 1121, Hulon Motley 1111, and Bobby Barber UIQ. THIRD ROW: Ken McGee 1121, Larry Morbott flll, Steve Suchy fill, and Rod Hawkins 1101. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terence Burns shoots over a Wilson defender while Steve Suchy tenses for an assist. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michael Brannon gets one around Wilson defender at game in the Benson gym.. BOTTOM: Steve Suchy U11 takes hook shot as Terence Burns gets ready for possi- ble rebound. PRE-SEASON Benson 58 Sunset 71 Benson 75 Pendleton 51 Benson 41 Central Catholic 51 Benson 86 Medford 76 Benson 70 Roosevelt 50 Benson 88 Lincoln 50 Benson 90 Washington 51 Benson 95 Jefferson 68 Benson 71 Jackson 70 Benson 52 Wilson 68 Benson 67 Grant 76 Benson 82 Marshall 69 Benson 84 Adams 86 Benson 52 Franklin 58 Benson 85 Madison 81 Benson 96 Roosevelt 58 Benson 54 Cleveland 48 Benson 56 Washington 54 Benson 75 Jefferson 65 Benson 59 Lincoln 54 Benson 65 Jackson 64 Benson 70 Wilson 72 -76- nu' swag we Yarsiiy. . . Teams Strive For Yictnries TOP: All players, coaches, and fans are captured by tense action under the basket during the crucial Wilson game. MIDDLE LEFT: Ken McGee IIQJ lets go with his patented left-hand iumper. MID- DLE RIGHT: Michael Brannon 1123 holds the ball high as Dave Peake U11 runs right to get open. Steve Suchy Illl sets up a screen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rod Hawkins IIOJ tries to knock ball away from Grant defender. Tech lost to Grant, which later won third place at the state tournament, Looking on is Steve Suchy II U, Michael Brannon QIQJ, and Terence Burns 1123, .78. Q c -.lag ,- SA-ii ,,.I X x we D 4 , - m y FA' . -..- ff-. 3 54 , - S .L -f Q E k,i.,R,g -:es QE 1s-ya. ct , M. HQ N? K. ll' X J .a xfl Dixsnn, Tyler Lead J.Y. 's To 12 -B Record Most Valuable Players Terry Dixson and Timothy Tyler helped to lead the Junior Varsity Basketball Team to a suc- cessful I2 win, 8 loss record. Pre-season games, against non-league teams, solidified the team and its basic style of play, League wins came against Roosevelt, Lincoln f2j, Washington f2j, Jackson l2J, Wilson, Franklin, Madison, and Cleveland. Close losses came from games against Adams, Grant, Jefferson, and Marshall, Mr. Gordon Riese was the coach of the Junior Varsity Team. ABOVEZ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM lL to Rl TST ROW: Neil fBradfordJ Cameron H015 Terry Dixsori fl Up Darryel Mayes 191, Tim Walters UOJ, Michael Lowe ll ll, and John Williams HOT, QND ROW: David Cawood HOT: Michael Mackey HOD, Scott Miller HOT, Kris Degerstedt H015 Steve Parker fl lj, Tim Tyler HOT. NOT PICTURED: Delbert Newton ll li, Bruce Calvin ll lj. LEFT: Coach Reise looks for response from his players after a time out. Swim Team Has Alm i Great Year The Benson Swim Team had a better than a fair season. They won four of six meets and placed fourth in the City Meet. Their first meet they lost to Wilson, 60 to 17, but showed more team effort when they lost a squeeker to Lincoln, 39 to 37. They got everything together when they beat Jeffer- son, 66 to 105 trounced Jackson, 46 to 31, stomped Washington, 70 to 4: and clobbered Roosevelt, 60 to 15. The team was composed of 11 seniors, 1 junior, 11 sophomores, and 8 freshmen. In the City Meet Benson came in second in the 200 yard medley relay! These swimmers who went on to State, were Marty Anderson, Tony Anderson, Mike Courtney, and Fred Bridges. Tops in the 200 yard freestyle was Ben- son's Ben Sutton. in the 50 yard freestyle Victor Deoca placed first in the City Meet andwent to State while Fred Bridges came in fifth. In the 100 yard butterfly Mike Court- ney came in fourth in the City. In the 100 yard freestyle Victor Deoca placed third. Tony Anderson placed fifth in the 100 yard backstroke. Fred Bridges, Mike Courtney, Vic- tor Deoca, and Ben Sutton placed third in the 400 yard freestyle relay. The team Captain this year was Mike Courtney with 36 points. The Most Valuable Swimmer was Victor Deoca with 53 points. The Captain for next year will be Richard Adix who earned 24 points. Other point scorers were Marty Anderson with 23, Tony Anderson with 21,Robert Barnard 17,Mike Beckerman 14, Gary Bodgan 12, Fred Bridges 21, Jim D'Ambrosia 1 1, Chris Parker 2, Jon Shaffer 1, Ron Sutton 18, and Jon Ylvisaker 3. 'i Qu-bum'--Iv. sassy! 'U V' 4. ,1 'um-21103919 TOP: Mr. John Harlan, coach ofthe Swim Team. TOP RIGHT: Mar- tin Anderson 1121, Michael Courtney 1121, Fred Bridges 1121, James Sutton 1121, and Tony Anderson 1101 with Mr. Harlan - All went to State. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Skach 1101 checks on his time. BOTTOM MIDDLE: SWIM TEAM - TOP ROW: Monty Smith 191, Richard Adix 1111, James Sutton 1121, and Michael J. Courtney 1121. ROW 2: James Brown 1101, Mike Monroe 1111, Alex KovaIchuk1101, and Mark Moxley 1101. ROW 3: Fred Bridges 1121, Jon Ylvisaker1101, Paul Garg 1101, and Leonard Grant 1101. ROW 4: Jim D'Ambrosia1121, Jim Mundt191, Joe Skach 1101, and Mike McCallum 191. ROW 5: Robert Barnard 1101, Tony Anderson 1101, Clark Petersen 1101, and Mike Beckerman 1121. ROW 6: James Bollin 191, Marty Anderson 1121, Victor Deoca 1121, and Mike Butler 1121. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Mundt 191 swims hard in the but- terfly race. -80- 'Nl vx ai wiv vi F'-nf 'har pci' 11? ,I QA 'Q J-S. Q.. 6 1 ,...,-A ,I , U, . Q-- I 9. , Q W aa ,vm 'www ffgf 'Sie 'WW C. nf S ,ik Q.. 5 I K. 43 'W' 49x 5 .qs-vb -an ,sv- Yarsiiy Wresilers Build For Puiure Seasons Varsity wrestlers this season were building for the future according to Coach Bill Hryciw. The team had a total of four seniors on the team, and three of them went to the State Tournament. One of the seniors, Mike Veley, broke his knee cap so he was replaced by iunior Kurt Weimer who took first in the West Division and fourth in City, heavyweight class. The wrestlers who placed in the top four in the West Divi- sion went on to City. These were Pat McCabe 1121, Mike Gillen 1121, Kurt Weimer 1111, Chris Hughes 1101, Ron Wayman 1101, John Mallos'1I11, Randy Miller 1101, Bob Bragg 1101, Billy Hryciw11ll, and Kelvin Onchi 1111. At the State Tournament held at David Douglas High School, Tim Gleason 11781, Mike Gillen 11361, and Pat Mc- Cabe 1168l competed but did not place, The wrestling team was hampered by injuries all year long. At the Wrestling Banquet held at the Old Country Kit- chen Mr. Bill Hryciw stepped down from coaching after twenty years. Mr. Ken Surbrook was named to take his place. Tim Gleason was named Outstanding Wrestler. Team captains for next year are John Mallos 1I1j,Aond Kelvin Onchi 1111. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. William Hryciw discusses wrestling basics with officials. UPPER MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Hryciw congratulates Chris Hughes. FAR RIGHT: John Donis shows his chest. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - BOTTOM FAR RIGHT - ROW 1: Fred Fulton, Larry Smith, Jerry Gibbs, Dan Westrup, Steve Johnson, Mike Baker, Kelvin Onchi, and David Lorenzo. ROW 2: Brian Ander- son, John Donis, Chris Hughes, Rick Edgington, Billy Hryciw, John Mallos, Dennis Dinsmore, and Paull Kaody. ROW 3: Mike Schmitz, Eric Ludlow, Roy Wayman, John Dalsing, Bob Fogarty, Pat McCabe, Tim Gleason, Tom Feller, Kirk Bonnin, Kurt Weimer, and Mike Veley. BOTTOM RIGHT - CITY WRESTLERS: Roy Wayman, Chris Hughes, Pat McCabe, John Mallos, Mike Gillen, Kurt Weimer, Bill Hryciw, Kelvin Onchi, Tim Gleason, Randy Miller, and Bob Bragg. .82. mm af? S 0 ., A X55 4 4 ,.. MQ?-Q N 'NY ' 2: ' 4' N Q I R J.Y, Wrestling Gets Serious With a 6-3 win-loss record, the Junior Varsity Wrestling team did a serious iob of grappling this year, placing third in the City Meet. Coach Bill Hughes headed the team. The boys have worked hard, he said, But I think they can do better next year. Some of the top J.V. wrestlers were Bob Fogarty QIOQ, Kurt Weimer Illj, and Chris Hughes UOI. The coaching staff expects much from these young men in the coming season. ABOVE: Fred Ithe headj Fulton, 130 pounds. BOTTOM LEFT iAJ: Kurt Weimer suppresses a growl. BOTTOM LEFT IBJ: Bob Fogarty in a wrestling stance. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelvin Onchi Il li tries for a near fall and pin against Jefferson opponent. MIDDLE LEFT: J.V. WRESTLING TEAM - SITTING: Fred Fulton IIOI, Larry Smith IIOJ, Jerry Gibbs UOJ, Dan Westrup QIOJ, Randy Miller IIOI, Bob Bragg UCI, Steve Johnson HOD, Mike Baker II I J, Kelvin Onchi Il lj, and David Lorenzo UOJ. ROW 2: Michael Gillen fI2i, John Donis UZI, Robert Lessel UOI, Chris Hughes tllj, Rick Edgington UOI, Billy Hryciw tilt, John Mallos Il ll, Dennis Dinsmore Il li, and Paull Kaady HOD. ROW 3: Mike Schmitz IIOJ, Eric Ludlow UOI, Ron Wayman IIOJ, John Dalsing Il II, Bob Fogarty UOJ, Pat McCabe UQJ, Tim Gleason il2j, Tom Feller Illj, Kirk Bonnin QIOI, Kurt Weimer fl li, and Mike Veley il2i. TOP RIGHT: William Hughes, coach. TOP: Pat McCabe asks referee if he has opponent from Jackson pinned. -85. 1 Fresh Wrestlers Have Good Season Season Record: I I-2-0 PIL: 8-I-O Took first in City Tournament. Nine wrestlers won over B090 of matches. BENSON OPPONENT 57 Cleveland 9 58 Franklin 27 55 Grant 33 48 Jackson 22 58 Lincoln 24 52 Madison 29 39 Marshall 43 84 Washington IO 60 Wilson 28 5I Roosevelt 33 ,R I? i i? -'as-see? A 4r f X ,. sf.. Nl ...at Spnrts Summary Sports at Benson this year have been both challenging and ex- citing. We have had city champions, and we have had teams that had a disappointing season. Benson experienced one undefeated team, two city championships and three west divi- sion championship teams. Below are the stats for this years sports. FOOTBALL . . . Varsity. .Michael Lopez Record . . 8-I-O M.V.P .... Steve Kienberger U21 Outlook for next year .... excellent J.V ...,, Vern Melvin Record . . 6-2-O M.V.P .... Ken Savoy ll0l . . .Mike Mackey U01 Outlook for next year .... great, we have some animals Freshmen. .Wes Burch Record . .5-2-O SOCCER . . . Varsity , .Gordon Riese Record . .9-A-0 M.V.P .... Mark McGuire lllj Outlook for next year. . .Very young . 86 . -1 .. . x ,,,... . .5 .gt kZ5..? 'a?'fV3 ie s ' Q ' 5 5 Saginaw CROSS COUNTRY . . . Varsity. .Merlin White Record . . 5-7-0 M.V.P .... Bob Fulton lI2l Outlook for next year .... as good as this year GYMNASTICS . . . Varsity . . Bill Ranta Record . . 3-3-0 M.V.P. . . John Cole U21 BASKETBALL . . . Varsity. .Dick Gray Record. . I5-8-0 M.V.P .... Steve Suchy Outlook for next year . . . Bright J.V. . . Gordon Riese Record. . I6-6-O M.V.P. . .Terry Dixsonllll . . .Tim Tyler U01 Outlook for next year . . . If students keep up grades we'll have a good team. Freshmen . . . Hugh Pennington Record . . . I2-4-0 M.V.P. . .Steve Gallahan Q91 . . . Ernest Holden Q91 WRESTLING. . . Varsity. . Bill Hryciw Record . . 8-5-I M.V.P. . .Make Geller. lI2l Outlook for next year . . . Very good MILA., . ff-:T L Q L if L wwf ---s - . '-2 if ggi! 5 sg- , , b. ,.., ., C J'-v'linnl':c'T' . 'eb -ff LJ,-v' f T .v,,, ' J iii bc! ,gs N . fi 1 W NA?:A M , Q 3 'r 1.'5t-v.,3'ff, .0 ' J.V. . . Bill Hughes Record . . 7-6-0 M.V.P. . . None Outlook for next year . . ,Fairly good Freshmen . . . Kenneth Surbrook Record . . . ll-2-0 M.V.P. . .Chuck Pettiiohn Q93 SWIMMING Varsity. . .John Harlan Record . . . 4-2-0 M.V.P. .Victor Deoca U21 Outlook for next year . . .Losing l2 Seniorsfso not as strong TRACK . . . Varsity . .Merlin White Record . . . 3-4-0 M.V.P. . . Bob Fulton Outlook for next year. . .Stronger J.V. . . Michael Lopez Record . . 7-O-0 M.V.P .... Kern Borundo Outlook for next year . . . Out of sight Freshmen . . . Hugh Pennington Record . . .5-l-O M.V.P. . .Steve Beckius TENNIS. . . Varsity , .Virginia Cook Record . . 5-2-0 'x .H BELOW: Dean Silfies and Mike McMahon display trophies won in Inland Empire Photo Contest. CENTER BOTTOM: Metal plaques cast by foundry for U.S. Forestry Service. CENTER BOTTOM LEFT: Wrestling was introduced to freshmen in P.E. classes, BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Ken Surbrook helps tally points at wrestling meet. TOP LEFT: Frosh wrestlers Enrique Luciano il25l, Mike Kinniburgh fHwtl, Doug Packham UOOJ won their weight category at State Meet at Franklin. Not pictured: Joe Couture il78l. TOP CENTER: FROSH WRESTLING TEAM - KNEELING: David Maplethorpe, Doug Packham, Gregory Buliavac, David Davis, Barry Sevy, Jeff Nelson, Dove Brown, Bruce Persen, Scott Reid, and Charles Roz. ROW 2: David Egger, Stephen Mensing, Neal Dietz, Tim Taylor, Don Cochran, Eugene Skinner, Arthur Glynn, James Lyski, Steven Burger, and Kurt Jones. ROW 3: Mike Kinniburgh, Joe Couture, Randy Curl, Charles Pettiiohn, Michael Hoglund, Lloyd Lane, Kevin Bates, David Schneider, and Coach Surbrook. TOP LEFT: Students gave blood to Red Cross through well organized program. M.V.P.. . Jay Groves. . .John Giannakis Outlook for next year. .We'll have a good team GOLF . . . Varsity . . .Stuart McNeil Record . . . 5-8-0 M.V.P. . .Mark Sievert BASEBALL . . . Varsity . . . Bill Ranto Record . . . 24-9-l M.V.P. . . Paul Krueger Most Improved . . . Dave Peake Outlook for next year . . .Outstanding J.V .... Vern Melvin Record . . . 7-4-t M.V.P .... Scott Miller Outlook for next year . . . The Freshmen were good, so it should be good. Freshmen. . .Don Wilson Record . . . 5-2-0 M.V.P .... Tim Taylor Q93 Mr. Bart Chose Athletic Director, summarized the year this way We've had an excellent athletic year . We're especially proud of our Baseball team who won the first City Championship since 1944 The Varsity Baseball Team went to Ontario to play the Ontario Tigers in the State Quarterfinals on Monday May 25, and defeated Ontario I3-5. -87. . 's i' . . .. Mk W ., M ff! i is , Y I . Q, ,gtk '-Q... , M.. 'Q . 5 milf x xx 'le' WZ, fa ,N-n 9' fix , .J 4 pv.. -. - I A 5 Q N. 4 4 f if 25 :M g. A N I Gymnastics 'Ibsm Has Successful Season The fall sport of gymnasticsthisyear saw the largest turn- out ever with over thirty guys practicing with the team regularly. Emphasis this year was placed on working routines and moves on the equipment. Less time was spent on conditioning offthe equipment. Two all-around gymnasts, Jon Cole U2J, and Kyle Peter- son UOQ, led the Tech team to a highly successful season meet record of six wins and two losses. Benson defeated Madison, Lake Oswego, Franklin, Marshall, and Roosevelt ftwicet while losing to Grant and Franklin high school. Coach Bill Ranta and Ray Slebos coached the fifteen members of the varsity team. In addition to the two all-around above were John Deegan, Jim Mason, Dennis Dinsmore, Rick Shoemaker, Chris Parker, Joe Skach, Ken Skach, Brian Dinsmore, Steve Wynkoop, John Swanson, Elwood Johnson, Geoffrey Olson, and Glen Dorety. . v- . ABOVE: Steve Wynkoop U22 performs an exercise on the paraluei bars. BOTTOM LEFT: Rich Shoemaker U01 performs a routine in the old gym. CENTER BOTTOM: The Varsity Gymnastics Squad takes time out for a group picture. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Brion Dinsmore fI0t performs his gymnastics routine on the horizontal bar. TOP LEFT: Jim Mason 19, performing his specialty, floor exer- cises. TOP CENTER: Dennis Dinsmore it It takes a leap over the vaulting horse. TOP RIGHT: Joe Skoch U01 performs skillfully on the side horse. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Swanson U21 takes a ring practice under the direction of Assistant Coach Slebos. BENSON VARSITY GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE Oct. l Wed. Benson 73 vs Madison 42 Oct. 7 Tue. Benson 78 at Roosevelt 67 Oct. 8 Wed. Benson 74 at Lake Oswego 69 Oct. I6 Thur. Benson 63 vs Franklin 64 Oct. 23 Thur. Benson 86 at Roosevelt 80 Oct. 28 Tue. Benson 80 at Grant 96 Nov. 4 Tue. Benson 9I vs Marshall 68 Nov. 6 Thur. Benson 85 at Franklin 82 Nov. 20 Thur. City Meet Finished 4th in City Meet 6-2-0 BENSON FROSH GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE Oct. 28 Tue. Benson 67 at Grant 58 -g9. l 5 Q-5 0 any 23-rl x V ev f' if . ?6iQ , F X ' J qf ' ,I B m 'V - 1 .- ' 5 ' Q if ' 7 I 5 ,Q I 'by 55 .. L' if 1 ' gi 5 QA CV - , LZ'-f' 112- Q 1 , 'X . A ' Q., 1 - ' :fff1'3ffF ?igiSg1 -lf? NX' 1 an 'X , E. :RFS aggguu 'S A it ' 'Yin .ef N X TJ X X -47 N 'gp XB X. 'x P 3511- N N X 'BB 55'-l2'1 RX 1 i 1 I X I X ' -1 ' 'YYY -Y N. -A W if52?f . . , v fix' Q Stk' .-154, XXXH. K -r- gzgfa,-2r:, - Q-N KN Q -fdwiwkgfas :lx ogg., --- Y:'a4'5, ' -NK-Hx Q-Qgkitagg-9 -- fl-5 g 55:2-nmszzg-9 - -'E'i.': '5'f'-T.,:2'-3-':. 'JJ X, E 'M xx: x-- ' ' X T ..-. x x s X x ,Q T. Q K- X. .S- c X- ' n , x , N' 4.AkN 4 . 1:7 Q Q 'wr - x kgs., 35 if - vi NXQMN ,v af .-v' . i'f N ,- ' 4 ', I . K 'vi . Academics Provide Stress: Are Always Work. Worry i x, get i ,W 'ii W 'SP S we rf i . Q J ' . . .4 X .. - .J : ' xl' ABOVE: Pot Walsh U21 does some typing in the counseling of- fice. TOP LEFT: Things olwuys seem to happen to students os it becomes time for English. TOP RIGHT: Derrick Foxworth U21 does one of many experiments for chemistry. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joy Groves Q12j ond Tim Overton U21 study hard for o chemistry test. -92- t -515-' S? h we if s' w 4' ' -3, :nf '12 f f TQ Er i gs ft O? c,,w i X 4 1 4428 Q Choral Groupe Represent School The three choral groups at Benson are the Glee Club, the Ambassadors, and Stage One. The Glee Club is the largest with about 120 members. They performed at the 76'er and at the Tech Show. The Stage One group is a new group formed this year. They have been used as performers at the various grade schools. They sing at the schools to help acquaint the students with one of the programs offered at Benson. The Ambassadors are 20 of the best Gleemen and they represent Benson by performing at various clubs around the city. Mr. Roger Hanson instructs all three groups. Practice takes place in the auditorium and in a dressing room behind the stage. All three groups carry on the tradition established many years ago that Benson students are gentlemen. They do an excellent job of keeping the community acquainted with the quality activities carried on at Benson. TOP LEFT: Benson officers: Mark Huff, Don McGinness, David Wise, Dan Long, James Heffner, Scott Phillips, Rich LaFave, Bruce Warner, and Timothy Brusse. MIDDLE LEFT: The Glee Club performs at the Tech Show. CENTER LEFT: Benson Ambassadors: Bill Eakins, Sean Harry, Mike Fitzgerald, Robert Moffatt, Donnie McGinness, David Wise, Chris Gri fin, Jeff Potter, Tim Callicrate, Dan Long, Rick LaFave, Scott Phillips, Gerald Newman, Bruce Warner, Dennis Bogus, James Heffner, Richard Weidlich, Mark Larsen, Mark Huff, and Timmoth Brusse. BOTTOM: Glee Club practice for the night of the Tech Show. il 23 . 93 . Beler Guard Keeps Marching The Benson Color Guard meets regularly in the Band Portable after school. As a group, they have been practicing marching and appeared at Benson's first football game, October 31. During the summer, the color guard uniforms were cleaned and repaired. The Color guard has new equipment for this year which includes the chrome helmets, which were made and chromed by a local industry and presented to the color guard as a gift. These replaced the plastic helmets formerly used. The guard marches with four flags, these are the United States flag, the Oregon State flag, the city flag, and the Benson flag. The Benson flag is orange and faded blue, which has turned pink with .age. Mr. Rowe has been trying to get several estimates from different flag companies on how to take care of the faded blue. New fringing may also be added. ' The Benson Color Guard was started in the late forties by a member of the U.S. Army, who also kept up his regular duties. The guard used to do Veterans Day parades and other activities, but now there is less demand for the Color Guard, according to Mr. Rowe. The Benson Color Guard has always had six members with two reserves. The six members this year are Chris Parker, master sergeant, Ben Choy, technical sergeant, Roy Kluthe, Brian Dinsmore, and Carl Keltz, who are all buck privates. Band Department Prepares er Yarieci Aetivitiee The Band department took part in the Christmas program December 17, the Spring Concert, the Tech Show and the '76er. Active also at the football games, the Band served as a liason between the grade schools and the high school. Nume'rous concerts were given at grade schools to help acquaint the students with Benson High School. By for the most important event of the year was the Rose Festival held in early June. Last year the Band did not take part in the festival but planned to this ear. Y In addition to the Marching Band Benson had a Beginning Band, a Junior Band, and a Pep Band. All three were under the leadership of Mr. Harold Rowe. TOP LEFT: Chris Parker ll2j explains marching move to Brian Dinsmore UOQ. TOP CENTER: Mr. Harold Rowe, band director, conducts band 'practice after school with the Pep Band. TOP RIGHT: Carl Keltz U21 listens attentively while Chris Parker con- ducts Color Guard meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: The Benson Pep Band in formal attire performs at the Roosevelt vs Benson football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Pep Band took an active part in the 76er. - 94 - lm ggiffgigirgrrfg 3- 5 m o W, 54. X gm-, - im 1 1 tgm gf . a 9- . P, 2 1' 3 Y .L QE W JK .il pg, ' Wk' '62 ine-Q, 0 f 5 90 y... .ANN 7-L... Music Ie Great Experience Operating out ofa well worn wooden portable and the dressing rooms of the stage, the choral and music groups of Benson created a lot of professional music which credited the school iust as much as winning athletic teams or contest winning students in other academic areas. The elite group of the choral section was the Am- bassadors. This group was composed of a select group from the larger choral group and one of their functions was to appear at assemblies in the various grade schools of the city. Another top ranked group was the newly formed Stage One group which was created to appear mainly before business groups, at luncheons and at other functions where a small group is desired. Choral director is Mr. Roger Hanson. Benson's Band achieved much recognition at the '76er, and the Tech Show, Headed by Mr. Harold Rowe the band stressed perfection and had several students attend com- petitions. Part of the band was the Pep Band composed of band students who performed at athletic events when the regular band was not in attendance. Their purpose was to aid the rally in bolstering spirit. Probably the most important event for both of these groups was the Winter Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. ln these two shows the bands and choral groups are the show. Often special compositions or unusual music selections are presented. TOP RIGHT : Bill Severe il ll adds the sound of his horn at the ap- propriate place. CENTER RIGHT: Drummers James Mallos and two other drummers carefully watch director and score for their cue. BOTTOM: Benson Band took part in the Holiday and Spring Music programs. This year they were invited to take part in the Rose Festival and were placed seventh inthe parade, one of the first bonds. CENTER RIGHT1Band members play a selection at the Spring Concert. X . , 2 ti r 5 ref , esac W5 ww 'fil wi ' W t J r t was .. C S ld: 2 a . ,1 a 1 fx v s g is s s EW 4 I? it?-'1'. Q. 1..g..z .ep is ers: +2 2 Q... ef . get-3151. e , 15' ,. NM A- x ,- gi .,,. 4. ,Q f ms 4 ..eL?Lv.p.. -si.. so f M., fc -.,-s. t as ,,-s-24? .f al is r wi X l - 96 - It fl 1 ess mis .. if X L is iff f 5 R , ,W .x , , , AF Lisa f A is- Qf -. -' -, -i-gifs: 'ax xr . mm t fi. gi: 'ysgf , 'gf-1, 1 as eg c, LEEQ5 -r, is , l. Essential English Experiences Expanded Through their English classes, freshmen learned the basics of speech and proper usage for different types of words. Introduction to the Benson library was the first project of the year, which was followed by dictionary drills and proiects which would require use of the card catalog. Learning how to write proper letters was another topic studied. Work from English textbooks accompanied this and other lessons. Freshmen spent three to four weeks in a study of poetry, and various books were read by classes throughout the year. Frosh English teachers include Mr. Dan Robinson, Mr. William Hughes, Mr. Victor Mazzocco, Mrs. Marthiel Miller, Mrs. Norma Faulkner, and Mr. Donald Wilson. European Hieiery Highlights Fresh SS Curriculum Freshmen at Benson were enrolled in a one year social studies class, which included a study of Europe and its famous people, events, and historic dates. International affairs were also discussed, along with the United States role in European affairs. The migration of primitive people throughout Europe was first studied. This led to the time of the Crusades, and nobility-led nations. Models of castles and houses associated with this period of time were on display at Tech Show. Gradually the studies came to the World War period, and how each war was fought. Africa was also a topic of discussion. Students learned the names of African countries, and studies were made of primitive Indian tribes which once inhabited the continent. Frosh SS teachers included Mrs. Patricia Kosderka, Mr. Victor Mazzocco, Mrs. Marthiel Miller, and Mrs. Mereida Wann. TOP LEFT: Dana Jensen C91 concentrates on reading assignment. MIDDLE LEFT: Students in Mrs. Mereida Wann's ninth period class read from their books. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Crane 191 tries to look intelligent as Chris Gamelgaard Q9l glances at the camera. . 97 . M lung- mmmkrk I . nz 4.491 98- ,Q Xl xi, -1 'fs x B- English 'Ain c' Easy The English department at Benson is one of the best in Portland. English is required for four years. An attempt is made to make the courses interesting as well as complete- ly taught. Teaching the students listening skills, occupational vocabularies, and knowledge of library use were obiec- tives ofthe English department, In addition to standard grammar and literature courses, students get experience in speech, journalism and film making. Much stress is placed on teaching the basic skills which enable the students to function on the iob or to sur- vive in college. English is a very important course and should be con- sidered as an important part of the overall educational process. All teachers try to make the classes interesting by using a variety of methods. BELOW: Student interprets a section in the unit English book as another student reflects a heavy after school iob schedule. BOT- TOM CENTER TAQ: Mr. Bob Bonniwell assists o student as he looks over paper corrections. BOTTOM CENTER CBJ: Mr. Don Wilson listens to a student's report in English 3-4. BOTTOM LEFT: William Thomas QI I J, and Mott Kirk U Ii listen closely in Mrs. Thompson's first period English class. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Carol Drum takes time out for indivudual instruction. MIDDLE TOP: Tom Matthieu QI Ii, Brion Peterson TI Ii, and Michael Foye QI Ii show enthusiasm in Mr. Stocking's spelling competition game. TOP RIGHT: Mrs, Virginia Cook checks a student's English 5-6 paper. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Wilkes checks English 5-6 papers in his counseling office. MIDDLE: Danny Concannon II Ii, and Michael Lowe U II listen to student comments in English class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Students in Mrs. Thompson's class prepare to hand in daily work papers. -99 Sprachen Sie Deutsch Mr. Robert Veley was the head ot the German Language department and the only teacher in the depart- ment for the 1975-76 school year. The German classes used many aides in learning this language. Some of the aides were practice records for stu- dent use at home, video tape machines, headphones and tapes so that the student could hear the right way to pro- nounce words and also so the instructor could hear each studentarid help him. Benson offered only first and second year German. Students studied German for many reasons: to learn another language, to enable them to travel in Europe with more understanding, to use as a basis for future college courses, and to earn a high school credit. Mr. Veley was assisted this year by a student teacher, Mr. Ron Senter, who arrived in the middle of the third grading period ond stayed until until the end ofthe school year. S 4 'e ABOVE: Mr. Robert Veley, German teacher, prepares to use the tape and headphone console. TOP RIGHT: One of the German classes concentrates on a video tape lesson. MIDDLE RIGHT: Students study a conversation in their books. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Robert Veley prepares his class for a video tape lesson. -TOO- 5 If .suv is Upperclaeernen Learn Pine Pointe About U.S. History. Government Social Studies classes this year continued to offer students a far-reaching yet comprehensive program in the study of European affairs and history, United States History, and American affairs. A great deal of informa- tion was available for students' use, which includes the various class texts, reference manuals in the classrooms, and large sections of books in the library. Juniors enrolled in United States History studied the complete development of our country, from the first colonists and the Revolutionary War through modern times. The book used by all classes is 'History Of A Free People'. The development of government and in- dustry was analyzed, with special attention given to the election process. Seniors went into more detail with their analysis of American government. This was an off year as far as national elections were concernedp during an election year the seniors study parties and platforms and in- dividual candidates. The book used by seniors is 'Government ln A Free Republic'. Teachers in the Social Studies department at Benson know a great deal about each of their specific areas. The teachers include Mr. Robert Schroeder, iuniorsy Mr. Dan Robinson, seniors: Mr. Harold Rowe, iuniors, Mr. William Hryciw, seniors, Mr. Forrest Dalrymple, juniors, Mr. John Bergan, iuniors and seniorsg and Mrs. Shirlee Ray, iuniors and seniors. V UPPER LEFT: Mr. John Bergan listens as his senior social studies class answers his oral quiz. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ken Wong U21 pauses for camera while doing required work for o social studies teacher's aid. BOTTOM RIGHT: Portion of bulletin board used as part of teaching aid for Mr. Robert Schroeder's iunior social studies classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robert Schroeder looks elsewhere while discussing an assignment with Gloria Wallberg fl ii. F F lJi.l'lOCRACY Tlilllg . s . -lOl- -annum I H .I . Z' ' X x 14 tw hx' k .1 5 lu . it t X Everyone Keeps Busy In Business Education In addition to typing the Business Education department offered students a variety of basic skill subiects. New this year was Personal Finance, a course required under the new graduation requirements. This course enabled students to learn the basics of check writing, bookkeeping and income tax preparation. To aid in teaching this subject Mr. Forrest Dalrymple, Miss Elizabeth Kanelis, Mrs. Patricia Kosderka and Mrs. Marthiel Miller aided Mrs. Mary Anne Hamilton in the classroom prepara- tion. Mrs. Judith Dunlap was a part-time teacher in the department spending one-half day at Franklin. Also offered was accounting and business law. ABOVE: Henry Chin and another student do practice exercises from typing book. TOP LEFT: Typing class students try to avoid er rors in a timed exercise. TOP RlGHT: Student concentrates on one of last book exercises. BOTTOM: Mrs. Dunlap adiusts her glasses prior to typing a ditto. 102 - :ua.., st sie ' .. sec , -. ..-.. X ,gf s ii gs, .1 W, .qs w e sf Q sg .3 'R X s ,., . er Q sr is A f 32: . ,amass ig? ,..f.,, 3. ,, .ii .Q gee. i V 'a isis . , f 1 1 i iw ,- Kif. , 'ts ns.. 35 fs- ig i r wrt 5 K . Q c. ilwilf egpgjy 'ff N ,Q ew .ss ft Gs F 'F t- . 5 i Y ie ,ft we 1 Lies. 5 .- ss gf If . er ' .s . N :s S. 5 , t f . 7 it P ill - if .c .1 T 4 fro- .K Night School Offers Optional ,Classes Those students attending Benson's Night School found it not so easy to get into the program as it seems. ln order to get in, students must fill outa letter of Permission form. There are 350 forms on file. After the third week of night school, the forms are not accepted, and classes are closed to those wishing to register. The students arein regularly-required classes, such as social studies, English, various shops, and others. Sophomores can take iunior classes if they want to, although it is not recommended. However, the final decision is entirely up to the school. According to Mr. Fiskum, there are twenty-four Benson students and seven Benson teachers at night school. The teachers are Mr. Atterberry, Mr. Stiff, and Mr. Higby, teaching automotive, Mr. Browning and Mr. Franz, teaching science, Mr. Richardson, teaching art, and Mr. Thomas, teaching English. BOTTOM: Lois Margeta, student secretary of Night School, gains skills that will help her after she graduates. MIDDLE : Night School students wait for the teacher to make a future assignment. TOP: Mr. Duane Fiskum, principal of Night School, works the registration table during registration in the library. He is assisted by Mrs. Edith Scott, secretary, who is usually found in the annex building. ' ' Students. Teachers Get Involved Mrs. Edith Vose, teacher for communication skills. The Photography Club, consisting of fifteen members, met every Tuesday for about an hour and a half in room El09. Business was conducted twice a month. The rest of the time was spent in the darkroom. Members worked on their own photography during this time, A few contests were sponsored for club members only and the officers arranged for several guest speakers. There was a Photography Club several years ago but the students, according to Mr. Small, photography teacher, lost interest so he saw no reason to offer it. ABOVE: Bikes are often the only means of transportation for students wanting to get to school. They also provide much enioy- ment by allowing get-togethers for extended trips to the beach, to the mountains, or iust,to the river. BELOW: After graduation Ftany students decide to serve in some branch of the armed orces. Beneen Strivee Fe: Clean Minds, Healthy Bodies The P,E. wing, known to many as G wing, is one of the best equipped Physical Education departments in the Portland Public School System. This helps Benson to win the many trophies and awards seen in the front hall display cases. All students are required to take lVz years of P.E. and V2 year of Health. The P.E. program incorporates tennis, volleyball, basketball, and other sports,daily calesthenics and numerous physical methods for body building. The P.E. wing includes two gyms, a wrestling room, and weight training and gymnastics rooms. Health in the P.E. department teaches the basics of body health, and body protection through sex education, food nutrition, and driver's education. ABOVE: Three freshmen look for rebound after o bad shot. Both the Old Gym and the New Gym were used for classes. RIGHT: Ed- die Petersen U05 poses for picture in Mr. McNeil's health class. Behind him is the Drivocator machine, which is used for driver's education films and tapes. -104- wg, X , ,Ms ,. :fm 3 K ,gag www, D E A ,MM :wx X -K, - mt. es, , ' .-'Se 5,,.. Axim' 5 ig X H x W? ff 5 K Q K iff - , .af . 7,6 ,-. gg. fix' K Y , wif W 9 f 5 V vfwx w EM!- ,PF L. L vig gi 34.4. L- ? Q x lzmugzmmgsm W Q7..,,...TM.w.ff-fwq--I-:um --'f QA I Yariecl. Math Classes Interest Teehrrren Preparing For Future Benson's mathematics department has built itself a reputation by offering many classes instructed by ex- cellent faculty members well versed in each field of study. One main goal ofthe department is to offer the,widest range of math courses in the city of Portland. Benson is unique in that it offers a complete pre-determined program for college bound students, and a special technical and vocational program for those students headed for industry shortly after graduation from high school. Classes range from General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Second Year Algebra QMA 3-Al, and Senior Math, to a special two year Senior Math class open to those iuniors with accelerated math skills. These students may take a high school Calculus class as seniors. There are nineteen iuniors in Senior Mathg five or so seniors in Calculus. Math department chairman is Mr. Carlton Bryson. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Raynak fl ll thinks about problem in his MA 3-4 class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Teletype used in Computer Math and Senior Math. BOTTOM: Stan Seid fl ll opens his notebook as Alan Heintz fill discusses homework assignments for their special Senior Math class. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Carlton Bryson appears somewhat surprised as a Blueprint cameraman catches him during lunch hour. ' is -106- 1 t JM . W A, f s is lb l L Q ... 1 l X S Ere si' A x my, sais Es: ' Q is Q' 4 ,sgyfss 3 -. s 'iz Wi 531 5 s if- is 3 1 es Q we-:sf ig! 1. A' s r asses, '--H L w Q-4 X s-vfgfex P X. s .xi Q t. , 15 If Sis ,L?2:'tFs assists? ei?- t -i S Ti il ,. .Q.,i' -jg .v 33. ss as if is Y -iw 'E S e if S t 2 1 . ,s A i S. its eff E -if i f T -.EX -su Architecture. Drafting Students Seek Creativity Located in G-wing, Architectural Drafting is one of Benson's more creative major shops. Architecture offered students a chance to learn the basic concepts of residential and commercial building design, they were free to plan their own structures and to solve certain problems given them by o client , Mr. John Murtaughtaught the class, he isa registered architect in the state of Oregon, and has been in the architectural field his whole life. Mr. Murtaugh is ci Benson graduate, and he learned the basics of architecture in o class similar to the one he teaches today. In the iunior year, students learn how each room in a home functions and how each room relates to others. Around Tech Showtime, each student was given a chance to design his own home to fit a given situation. Seniors study commercial architecture, which entailed a more advanced level of study. Bank buildings, libraries, office complexes, and remodeling rooms are some topics which were discussed. Mr. Murtaugh comments, I would like to create an at- mosphere inthe classroom which one could find in an ar- chitects' office. This has been accomplished most effec- tively. Architectural Drafting's counterpart is Mechanical Draf- ting, which was taught in the Foundry building. This field was a takeoff from the sophomore level of drafting. Students took an obiect such as a hand drill or a movie camera and sketch it in color for Tech Show, This type of work required a great deal of concentration and patience. Sophomores were required to take one year in drafting, which included the basics in isometrics, sections, and various viewed drawings. Mr. Damon Bagley commented about drafting, Students learn how to plan ahead for future work proiects and learn howto use drafting tools in a skillful way. UPPER LEFT: Brent Dahl ll li draws a line on his two-story house design. MIDDLE LEFT: John Lechman UIQ consults with Mr. John Murtaugh about his proiect. LOWER LEFT: Bob Anderson ii ii concentrates on lettering his title block. BELOW: Gary McMahon U it looks for any missing details on his one-story house plan. Y' , -107- Driving Skills Learned Everyone knows that when you are young it is a good idea to take Driver Education. lt helps to improve one's skills, and at the same time according to some, lower one's car insurance rates. Well, in 1976 nearly 200 students of Benson decided to either learn how to drive, gain higher skills behind the wheel, or iust get out of study hall. The training program lasted from mid-March to the end of April. The first thing the instructors did was to let the students get the feel of the car. Then, with four students in each car, it was on to the road. The students who were not able to drive one day would stay in the special trailer to use the simulator. Yidee Crew Aid Te Teachers Fifteen years ago Mr. Harold Arendt, librarian, in- troduced to Benson the practice of video taping events. ln i975-76 Mr. Arendt and Mr. Dan Robinson, with the help of three students, taped plays, skits, assemblies, sporting and other events for the aid of the teachers and students. The three students - Gerald Doss, Larry Stewart, and Jeff Meyers - were part of the Information Systems Technology training program and were invited into video because of previous experience in the field. Each student was taught separately and received o credit for their help. The purpose of the video crew was to produce valuable material that would be of use to the teachers and coaches according to Mr. Robinson. Mr. Arendt predicted that ir the near future video would take a maior role in teaching. TOP RIGHT: Student and instructor hit the road. CENTER RIGHT: Student practices on simulator in special trailer moved to the parking lot during the Driver's Training scheduled time at Ben- son. BELOW: Jeff Meyers il lj video tapes show off the air. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gerald Doss ll ll, Larry Stewart fl lj, Jeff Meyers, and Mr. Don Robinson make up the Video Crew. ,. EE. .. !Q.:. - rx- lf Sift.. -31 5: XPS if A5 as 53-3QIl., . it .igggc-15' .Q s 3 A M, wg, K 152555 3' -'nfl H at 1 5 5 F X-l A K '5 a X 5 z sw-N i s . iz X L-W ,ii NW 5 ml, 15? E X T 'A' X I tae 1, G , g 2 E 3 51 A g 3 we S' 3 3 Q age- spa-1 5 ' ?f' L .,.1 As 'x , 1. fi be N s gp I Z .1 tfggiliftif sign 5 5 Ari Department Yersiiile If your ever walk down E-Wing, you've probably noticed in the showcases those strange-looking, semi- human heads made out of this and that. Well, Mr. Don Richardson's art classes were responsible for that little display. But that wasn't the only thing they did in E-103. They started out the year just drawing, and then they did some creative writing. Silk-screening on shirts and posters was also done. This project met the approval of most students. Then came the head manufacturing, then some embroidery, and finally the year was finished by building miniature house models. Art was a relatively easy elective, and some might say for the artistically inclined. But many students iust in- terested in art tried it. In 1975-76 art was very popular with the students, which was indicated by overflowing classes. It was an elective for all four years. Cost of materials is 83.00. During the Tech Show, silk-screening was displayed with the heads. Free samples of their work were produced on the scene and Mr, Richardson exhibited some double exposure movies. . r' s ll -a ABOVE: Students in art work with a variety of materials. LEFT: Students work on some of the many interesting proiects that are part of the artcurriculum. 109 - Q-K5 -J ' ff 15 ' M X QV 1 . if- 56 g c7:'f 4'f 'aw Ter f 5 335 45 W -4 f In !K, ,Y usa I ' .ff -x',. f.- I ,fF'T' f xv - 2 Z .S 41-.Q O :.': ' X 4 . 45 1.- .-. Xb L -.e Q 6 f 1' in x if '-if Q ' f. fb., W. Q .. ,, 1, Six. in , , 3 8 .. ,. M-, ,.,..,,,..s.... -:.......- l 'Z so si 932.5 M, k-L' ' Ss. HSL 5 3- 1-:rise-iii-itil f me .L ,. 5, , bx-W., 1 :Q L ,gem -f.,IJ , i .Xi S S -'Ni , 'Q-'N .,, XK 2 'Y is 4 K A: .,,.. -L K t , ig in 1 3 My . L . Q. fi, W tg Administrators Help Students Benson has the advantage of having four fair- minded administrators and a Benson graduate as an administrative assistant. At the helm was Mr. Harold Andersen, principal, who saw that the school ran very smoothly during the year. He also constantly reminded the central ad- ministration of the physical plant needs of Benson students, attended PTA and Dads' Club meetings and was very instrumental in forming the Benson Alumni Club this year. One of the Alumni Club's projects this year was to raise S800 for scholarships. Primarily when a student hears Mr. Paul Benn- inghoft's name, he thinks of discipline. However, Mr. Benninghoff was also in charge of 8th Grade Orientation, recruiting, and attendance problems such as truancy, class cuts, tardies and a long list of other duties. Shops at Benson would not have run nearly so well without Mr. Aki Nishimura's guiding hand. In addition he has the responsibility for all supplies for the shops and shop teachers, and the student budget. Happily Mr. Nishimura recovered from a serious auto accident he had last year. Mr. Stan Blair, curriculum vice-prinicpal, was in charge of the academic portion of the school. His iob involved making up the schedule for classes so teachers would not have overloaded classes. Assisting Mr. Benninghaff was Mr. Dick Hennessy who helped with discipline problems and was the ad- viser for the Parking Lot Patrol. Wi L Qi' Q8 ' '4i', . V sl' ABOVE: Keeping extensive records is only part at Mr, Paul Benn, inghoff's iob. BOTTOM: Figuring the schedule for the coming year is very tiring work so Mr. Stan Blair takes a second to relax as he listens to Mr. Borquist talk about next vear's house. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Talking to students and their parents is another of Mr. Benninghoff's duties. BOTTOM LEFT: Working with Mrs. Crafton who checks attendance, is one of the ways Mr, Richard Hennessy helps as Administrative Assistant, TOP LEFT: When Mr, Harold Andersen isn't attending meetings, working with teachers or talking with students, there are always forms and correspondence to be done. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. Blair and Mr. Nishimura relax during lunch in the teacher's lunch room. TOP: Keeping as many shops as Benson has running smoothly is all part of Mr. Aki Nishimurds iob. -ll3- Filly Yr. l ti? if , 44, mf, via! l'lGfOld Afefidi' Michael Atteberry Mildan Aubin LllJ 0Vl0Vlf DIVSCYOF Shop Curriculum Science, Biology of Educational Media Drgwing I 'A Q X .. FR Cixi? Je ' fr W ,f Sl if x is Donald Bachman Damon Bagley Science, Physics Drawing, Building Construction Gary Beck John Bergan Robert Bonniwell Sterling Borquist Howard Browning Drawing Social Studies English, Dept. Building Construction Science, Chemistry Chairman Foreman aug i K il Carlton BFYSOH Wesley Burch William Cebriak William Chase John Conway Nlaih. Algebffl Machine, Graphic Drawing, Dept. Science, Athletic Gmpt-.ig Ang Arts Chairman Director EdWClfd,COI'1Well Virginia Cook Stanley Cfqig Ron Currier, u Foffegt Dqlfymple Building Construction English, Tennis Electronics Drawing, Building BU5ine55 Edn Construction Social Studies -il4- Teaehere Make it Through Year Both teachers and students hate to see the summer come to an end. Students generally get several extra days of vacation since teachers in the Portland School District returned three days early to get supplies put away and rooms ready for the students and the opening of school. Most teachers have favorite meeting places for lunch if they bring a sack lunch. Popular meeting spot for shop teachers is the Stock Room. In this room they have a table and coffee available. Since shop teachers teach all periods, they are able to take a coffee break during the morning and in the afternoon. Academic teachers can usually be found in one of the two small faculty rooms, one in the main building, and one in H wing. Coffee and other refreshments are available in these rooms and most teachers use the room during their lunch or preparation period to grade papers, catch up on reading or just converse with fellow teachers. -ll5- Norman Griffith Howard Gunderson Mary Anne Hamilton Metal Fabrication Automotive Business Ed., Typing Harlan Henry Thomas Herrin Kenneth Hershber er Mathrnatics 9 Q Fluid POWer Electric William l-lryciw William Hughes Von Hunter Social Studies English Automotive A.V. Coordinator 'tw Fred Kimura Automotive lla - Alton Kingsbury Patricia Kosderka Aviation Social Studies Roger Hanson John Harlan Instrumental Music Science, Algebra Bruce Higby Diane Hopper Automotive Mathematics William Irgens Elizabeth Kanelis El9ClV0n'C5 English, Personal Finance Elmon Lentz Michael Lopez Machine Physical Ed, Health Victor Mazzocco Stuart McNeil English, Social Physical Ed., Studies Health Vernon Melvin Morthiel Miller Physical Ed., English Health John Milovich Victor Morse Welding Mathematics Charles Mucha John Murakami Physical Ed. Building Construction s- ' -- fl ti ---t ,Q 1' f ff K fi .rg I EYE 2, .ww syrsrfr f' li ' ' W.. og Q Este 25 -mg f T! 4- ? E 'fi i i 1 ,ww it-.-,,,J 1-P., i 5 ,sk if is 425 'SRX sq, as Q 6 John Murtaugh Ruben Nyberg Vearl Overton Hugh Pennington Joseph Perry Drawing, Arch. Electronics Mathematics Mathematics Pattern l i . ' Q William Ranta Sherlee Roy Robert Reeves Donald Richardson Gordon Riese Health Social Studies Machine Art Mathematics Dun Robinson Harold Rowe Earl Schrader Roben Schygedef Joe Sienko Serial Studies Music, Social Electronics Social Studies Physical Ed., Studies Health , af' E as s l it 1 Floyd Simmons David Small Alfred Stiff William Stocking Michael Sullivan Mathematics Graphic Arts, Automotive English Mathematics Photography Publications ll8 - Kenneth Surbrook Frank Taylor Drawing, Graphic Electric Arts Edwin Thiringer William Thomas Machine English Alma Thompson Thomas Triplett English English, Stagecrofi Thomas Veatch Robe.-1 Veley Gr0Pl1iC ANS, DSDP Metal Fabrication, HSGCl German N if .3-ei l ,4 Counselors Help Students The main purpose of the Counseling Department is to help students through school and to help them with all kinds of problems whether it is a school problem, social problem, personal problem or a problem at home. This year the Counseling Department put on an Armed Forces Day to which they invited representatives from each branch of the armed services to tell Benson students what each has to offer in the military. The counselors also invited representatives from colleges to talk about their college and to tell students about the course offerings the colleges had to offer. Mr. Richard Wilkes, counselor, continued a program from last year called l'Classroom Guidance Counseling , In this program the counselors go into the classroom and teach about classroom communication, listening habits, self image, decision making and special behavior. Another program also started was parental workshops to teach parents about the functions ofthe counseling program. Counselors were a great asset to the students and they were always willing to help them. . .c ' fr ' vi- fl f' Q2 . . F s 1' Edith Vose Francis Walborn Special Teacher Electric Mereida Wann Gerald Waterbury English, Social Plastics Studies Merlin White Robert White Science, Health Work Experience ABOVE: Mr, Bill Thomas smiles as he is caught reading his favorite book, OPPOSITE PAGE: Counselors like Mrs. Dorothy Jones are always willing to help students with their problems. -l2O- Frank Williams Donald Wilson Foundry English Dorofhy Jones Lee Larson Richard Lodwig Seniors i.1 Sophomores l-1 Juniors o-lc Florence Meagher John Vingelen Richard Wilkes Freshmen l-1 Freshmen o-k Sophomores u-k Q3 i an , Q-sammy 'H Robert Wilson Clifford Wise Seniors c-h Juniors I-z 6 lat Qi' 4 - J HP' 1-- ' l W J - l2l - Secretaries Keep School Going If it were not for the hard working ladies the students know as secretaries, this school could not function. A few of the things they do are keep track of atten- dance, type the daily bulletin, type the absentee sheet, give out excused slips, answer phones, keep track of stu- dent transcripts, and probably hear more unusual excuses in a year than even Mr. Benninghoff and Mr. Hennesy. You can see they keep very busy. Teacher problems, official business, some outside school activities and all incoming phone calls go through the Main Office which is headed by Mrs. Kathleen Harris. She is helped by Mrs, Anne Barlow, The other two offices are the Personnel Office run by Mrs. Betty Jenkins and Mrs. LaVon Crofton and the Shop and Academic Vice-principals Office run by Mrs. Maxine Williams, Mrs, Bettye Hopp, and Mrs. Patricia Degerstedt. lf ever you need to know something about the school, look in on any ofthe secretaries in any of the offices. They can tell you what you need to know! wi' ABOVE: From Left: Mrs, Patricia Degerstedt, Mrs. Betty Jenkins, Mrs. LaVon Crofton, Mrs. Kathleen Harris, and Mrs. Anne Barlow make up the secretarial staff. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. LaVon Crofton does some checking in the files on a student's attendance. MID- DLE RIGHT: Mrs. Patricia Degerstedt types a letter for one of the vice principals. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Kathleen Harris sorts through and arranges the teachers' mail. :J ,5 .gT:'ei f ' if B, A s 4 ., 2 5' 3? or an t. t '55 e 4?7iii'55g . 1 , sk 5 lit LH 'gli ' -lox 'fc 2. -E' v:-:-it fs, :,n.:..f',:i if f ':.g.:j- tr . 1 .-5-5.-mit' Wt? 1 Qin, ii., A L. .sn f'-F -l22- l Q ! . P L. E.. 1 X . JZ, J, NT PGQTL AMW F RN AT ION . R AC 2' wmv 11 ' X-swag Q -5 l J 'ff 9 A S I 1 sn Q 3 Wx Y hi A sn. L '81, N '.a'i V 3 .f 4 igffgf. , -, Q' :zest Je ei. se , SME' 'EFSI :ge 1 seg ga JSF? . W,., . ,gifs is? F ' my . it V.L, P :I i 1 3' E ': ! :1N ,. ,sw f 2 ee e T ,gg Q 1 xs 45 s 4, e L 4 , 5 ls 21. s E , age wwf Outstanding Job Dune By Aides. Secretaries. Clarks The Secretaries, Aides, and Clerks have done a fine job this year as in the past. ln the Main Office, Mrs. Kathy Harris is assisted by Mrs. Anne Barlow. Mrs. Betty Jenkins heads the Personnel Office, and Mrs. LaVone Crafton helps to keep things running smoothly. In the Counseling Office, Mrs. Marjorie McCall is assisted by Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Bettye Hopp is the secretary in the Work Experience Office, and Mr. Robert White is the coordinator. Mrs. Viken is in charge of the library and Mrs. Haberman takes care of the bookroom. Mr. Ed Kindel is the stockroom manager. All of these people have done a terrific job. .A pe clerk, Mrs. Ed Kindle, stockroom manager, all pose for picture. TOP LEFT: Mrs, Ruby Nolf, bookkeeper, works on keeping the books for the school straight. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Mariorie McCall, counseling secretary and data clerk, offers a wide smile to anyone who comes in for help. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Max- ine Eleanor Williams, secretary for Mr. Nishimura and Mr. Blair, Mrs. Bettye Hoppe, work experience secretary: and Mrs. Ruby Nolf, pose with big smiles, ABOVE: Mrs, Jean Haberman, bookroom Gladys Viken, library secretary, and Mr. - l23 - l +1 Cooke Try To Please What do the cooks do in the kitchen all day long? Plenty! They begin their work day by coming to work between the hours of 6 and 9 a.m. Approximately thirteen people work to prepare everything from toasty cheese sandwiches to hot lunches. Mrs. Gladys Harris said, We cook for 1900 students and faculty . Many of the students eat at restaurants around the school just as faculty members like to do. Each worker has a lot of pots,and pans to scrub but is relieved of ashing student dishes since throw-away paper products are used. afternoon hours are devoted to washing dishes in the new dishwasher received in 1974. Most kitchen workers work for four or five hours while Mrs. Harris puts in a fullleight hour day. Cafeteria workers this year are Pauline Orlow, lrene Nequis Debbie McGaughey, Evelyn Eberly, Jeanne Haslem, Leah Scott Allie Paradis, Kathryn Morris, ann Fribolli, Betty Mormo, and Grace Johnson. Custodians Keep Building Clean What do the custodians do all year long? Cleaned up mess after mess that Benson students left behind, of course. They used an enormous amount of equipment such as mops, buckets, dust mops, brooms and dust pans to clean the nation's finest technical school. In addition to their other duties, they inspected the roof from time to time to fetch everything from baseballs to plastic frisbees. If this inspection was not done, these items clogged the gutters and as a result the roof was flooded. The school was divided into sections and it took about eight hours to clean, commented Mr. Charles Probert, head custodian. Fourteen night workers come to work at 2:30 p.m., two day workers who start at 5 a.m. and at 7 a.m. In all there are 21 custodians: Charles Probert, head custodian, Dennis Bridges, assistant, Clarence Simons, Otis McCullough, Carl Alford, Lonnie Lillard, Thomas Edwards, Kevin Davis, Andrew Cleveland, Jack Clair- borne, William Cornett, Ronald Dixon, Gary Weybright, Matthew Wise, Mary Johansen, Neal Cum- mings, Keith Becker, and William Thomas. After school helpers include four hour student helper, Daniel Adair, and two hour N.Y.C. students, Terry Venus and John Chu. A is L igiicc s 'ei X The morning hours are used for preparing the food while the 5 I I K .Em I U si TOP: Mrs. Leah Scott prepares chef salads and leaf salads for both students and faculty. RIGHT CENTER: Custodians relax in the custodians room prior to beginning the evening shift. BOTTOM: Carrying a heavy garbage can is only one of the nightly chores of Ronald Dixon, custodian. LEFT CENTER: Getting food to the front counter from the stave is one of the iobs of Mrs. lrene Nequs. -124. P WWW -. .pq as N 'wi Ex, , 'fs ,gr is v L- 4- im. 'Q l v. Q sa ffifei, sw .F 5 ff' it :ifii few ag 234 T l ,Ji,, A V ' I 1- 1:5 L--e - til If 'F . :ii f Q.. QE 'lv J, 1 fe r P , X 'T fr Sf ,. . , t 1 s 'gf rf f xg W xx . .SW ,,,, E .Q-.W-Q Work Experience. Shep Ceerdineicer Help Sicudenice The Work Experience Office is located in Mr. Nishimura's office, and Mr. Bob White acts as the Coor- dinator. The purpose ofthe Work Experience program is to help students gain iobs outside school in their specific in- terest areas related to their shop maior. lt is also the clearing house for other jobs that are called in. Mrs. Bettye Hopp assists Mr. Whitey she helps students directly by discussing with them what type of iobs they are looking for. Each year 0 questionnaire is sent out for all students to fill out. This form includes the fields of many jobs which may possibly be the students' future coreer. LEFT: Mr. Bob White and Mr. Kenneth Hershberger discuss a stu- dent's iob situation. BELOW: Mrs. Bettye Hopp works on applica- tion forms in the Work Experience office. -2 'Mmm 99,8-A -pu-me-W at ' u 'vu - 125 - r I WM x 4. W 4' 'NN ul m 4 .ERA 1, Y ' ul A , x R N ':'-'--L-11 My ' f ' Q Xufsxx Y-v 'n -'ihx-XM Wm X- f , UML A r gi' ' WM 3 Ns E l q , 1. ,y , , , . ,lt , gat! X X 'IN ' Aw 4 mm Q X X 1' 1' E a ' ,,4.lfiN,. - X N M fi3'.f'f' XX f V ' 5 s ff 2 ' 1 x w f 1 , , , 'N I ' If' Q px N W' ' , ff 7 - fr s 1. K Wjf Ll 1 4 I 'QM U ' 127 - Shops Offer Variety Elf Interesiing Activiiies i .D 4 ls'X I it ABOVE: Oscilloscope shows off its stuff, TOP LEFT: Virginia Wylam U05 throws Terry Sevy U01 an affectionate eye in sophomore printing, TOP RIGHT: Electric class shows off bowling machine refurbished by students. lt was donated by the John R. Welch Music Company. BOTTOM RIGHT: One of three new Simon Benson drinking fountains mode by the machine shop. Two will be placed at' locations in the city and one will be in- stalled onthe Benson grounds. 'l28- Jii . E Q. R55 Sw , 5 sg Q X + KE N I 4355- -ik , 'ff I 1 -W : ibm? Sfikszfvv ' ,sl .iw A if sl T is , so ' :tests . f i fi 4 i 1 sts? ? T G! Zziiriiefkrilk if 1' 'N ew Q 1 2 '- aa' ia: L gf : if 555, :EH my-,' 4 6,535+ kc t- gy. , ...eggs ' Q fi 'l X :mpg--. ,T ' , , fy, Q , A Q . 6 S .J I. ULN, ' X . Y-.7 H. X A,,, ,P ,, A , Wm. ',,i M nf' .ff I f V l Q we ff' tis N7 -, 'tg Av..f.a . Sv N fi., Q- 'O 9. .Dtv ' Plasiics Elffara Involvement The Plastics Shop, headed by Mr. Gerald Waterbury, was in its sixth year at Benson. The student who took this shop learned the basics of working with materials, and the various processing methods. This shop was available for students in their sophomore year. Although this was a non-major shop, juniors and seniors interested in pursuing the field may take the course as an elective. The advanced students were able to make fiberglass kayaks, rowboats, and many other projects, to prepare themselves for the future. Equipment in the shop included five injection molding machines which formed thermo plastic materials into objects. The Rotational Molding ovens fabricated hollow, one piece flexible parts from vinyl plastisols or from polyethylene powders. The Extruder Machine molded thermoplastic materials into continuous sheeting, film, tubes, rods, cable and cord. The Compression Molding Press squeezed a material into a desired shape by ap- plication of heat and pressure to the material in a mold. Other machines used in Plastics are the Vacuum For- ming Machine andthe Fiberglass Spray-Up System. Mechanics. 'I'heory Taught The Fluid Power Shop taught students all about hydraulic systems. Sophomores learned basic hydraulics and fluid power theory which consisted of ten basic cir- cuitries. The student that majors in Fluid Power helped to fix equipment such as jacks, fork lift trucks, and any other equipment that has to do with Fluid Power. The majors studied advanced hydraulics, pneumatics, hydraulic systems, and fluidics, which is the control of fluid power components by air. Lift trucks that don't operate are supplied by industries throughout Portland for the shop to work on. When a fork lift is completely fixed by the shop and is sold, the shop receives a percentage of the selling price. The money is then used to buy supplies for the next repair job. For a person interested in going into the hydraulic engineering or mechanical engineering field, this is an excellent shop. Mr. Thomas Herring teaches Fluid Power. ABOVE: Tom MacComber U21 fiberglasses a rowboat. TOP: Marlv Barnes U21 works on advanced training bench. TOP CENTER. Plastics student engraves plastics. MIDDLE: Mr. Tom Herring examines hydraulics part. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Waterbury observes George Porter UOJ welding a piece plastics. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Ross U2l, Jeff Hotchkiss U lj, and David Hamilton jill work on test benches. BOTTOM LEFT: Students fiberglas rowboat in Plastics class. -130- -q D , :- 5 3-G' P' X, 'wi' 5 xx it .-f N i-:' E 1 Q-.av 4, 1 'J Q ji i E: . ,,,' L.. 45 :N - if 3? QQ S, AX S 5 Q fi New Cash Register In Sieekreem The Stockroom was updated this ear with the addition of a new electronic cash register. lyhe old register was a push button type with the numbers which rose in the win- dowg the new register has a digital readout. The Stockroom provided a safekeeping place for many types of materials used in all shops. Students purchased many small materials as well as overhauls and aprons. The Stockroom is open during school hours, and during certain periods, students help out the manager, Mr. Ed Kindle. LEFT: Mr. Ed Kindle sorts out materials for his customer. FAR ABOVE: View of shelves, adding machine, and new cash register. ABOVE: Dan Adair U21 looks for a specific size of box while Mr. Kindle assists. - l33 Many Students Show Interest In Photo In the sophomore photography sequence basic techniques of black and white photography were taught at first. Students were then able to advance into color slides. ln the Advanced Photography class students learned more about black and white and color printing was introduced by Mr. Small as part of the curse. Mr. David Small taught about l25 students each day in EIO9. Photography was a very popular shop for sophomores since many want to continue through Advanced Photography class. Others use it as o resource for other shops. lt is part of the Graphic Arts Department. The Advanced class did all the color pictures for the Benson yearbook as well os many of the black and white pictures for the book and the newspaper, the Tech Pep. ' ,, Most students took photography as a shop because it was fun and many wanted to go on in photography. Students first learn how to take good pictures and then they learned how to turn a good negative into a good print. Getting good pictures isn't as easy as it sounds, said Mr. Small, and color is more complicated. Most students planned to use photography as a hobby but some could see uses for the skills in other shop projects, A few planned ta make photography a career. Y 1 t ABOVE: Jerry Landis, U2j, developes film. TOP RIGHT: Mr. David Small, teacher, returns negatives to students. CENTER: Mr. Small checks his negatives prior to removing one to make a print. BOTTOM LEFT: One of nine week photograph classes listens to photography lecture. Often slides and film strips are used to show students how it is done. -l34- ,psf Shep Sequens Help Students Learn Basics Ui Many Trades In the freshmen shop sequence, there are four areas where each freshman spends one grading quarter in one particular shop. The first shop is Sheet Metal, where students make many proiects such as tool-boxes, spice racks, dustpans, and parts boxes. Larger, more com- plicated items such as smokers and tool boxes can also be constructed. In Electric Shop, students learn how to splice wires and how to make a crystal radio. Household items such as irons or small motors are to be brought to class so that they can be fixed. ln Machine Shop there are two main proiects, the making ofa ball peen hammer and a pair of clamps. Extra projects include a different style of hammer head and a hacksaw handle. Automotive is the fourth shop, in Automotive students learn by reading books, watching many color films, and working on spark plugs, carburetors, and fuel pumps. Sophomores can choose which shop sequence they will be in. Pattern and Foundry are in the field of manufac- turing. ln Pattern the drawing and construction ofa mold takes place, whereas in Foundry the mold is made by pouring hot metal. ln Building Construction, the basics of drywall framing and house framing are taught. Graphic design emphasizes simple printing procedures, designing of layouts and advertisements, and introduction to the field of photography. Fluid Power and Aviation are two other electives, Aviation teaches the students enrolled about plone design and how to build a model ofa small plane or of a plane wing. Fluid Power deals with hydraulics, students learn by setting up circuits and taking :part components. A typing class can also be taken by sophomores for a shop credit. ABOVE: Paul Georgioff fl0l works on the iniection molder in plastics. LEFT: Mr. Tom Herring, fluid power teacher, checks ports for a class demonstration. TOP: Nural Willis L91 works on beader in sheet metal. - l35 Things Keep Happening In Shape l ' ABOVE: An Electric Shop underclass student works on the apartment building doorbell board. LEFT CENTER: Michael Butler UQQ. David Kinnaman U22 and Scott Summers ll It do some fast work on an auto rear-end in Senior Auto Shop. TOP LEFT: Scott Phillips U25 dismantles an airplane wing in Aviation Shop, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Elmon Lentz, teacher, surveys work of Machine seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Standford Miller U IJ grabs a snack from the stockroom candy machine. -136- Sheet Metal Offers Challenge Sheet Metal was o required shop for freshmen. They learned the basics and were required to make a box with given dimensions, o Pittsburgh lock box, a dust pan, and a tool box. Maioring students chose between their own proiects or proiects requested by other teachers around the school. Proiects ranged from chassis for electronics to motorcycle stands. This shop also served as the quality testing group for the combined shop come-a-long proiect worked on by Machine, Foundry, and Pattern Shops. an-q-qu. ABOVE: Kirkland Cooper U2l drills hole in a piece of metal. BOT- TOM LEFT: Rodney Drake fl2j works on a three wheel bike for a paraplegic. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Farley fl2l completes some finishing touches on a tool box. TOP LEFT: Mark Farley does rough planning for his next sheet metal proiect. -l37- hi Electricians Revive Bowling Game. Learn Appliance Basics This year the Benson Electric Department had an interesting project to work on. It was a bowling machine, donated by John R. Welch Music Company. The electric majors completely repaired the machine by using parts from another machine which was beyond repair. All the bowling pins were polished, the side rails were re-stained, and the bottom was repainted. After Tech Show the Electric Department will put the machine up for bids andthe money will go into the shop fund. The other projects the Electric Department majors work on include rewinding A.C. and D.C. motors. They also work on solid state constructed projects such as battery chargers, light dimmers, and the Benson Electric Car. Freshmen enrolled in Electric work on such projects as crystal radios, electric motors, and small appliances they bring from home. ABOVE: Mr. Frank Taylor, Electric Shop teacher, discusses electric theory with advanced students. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Using an ohm meter, Mark Stubblefield U21 checks relays on the bowling machine. BOTTOM LEFT: Rolling a couple of balls was a favorite pastime of students between class periods. After Tech Show the bowling machine was sold to John Kaady U21 for Sl00.00. TOP LEFT: Rudy Daniels fl2l works on a three and four switch. TOP MIDDLE: Gregory Buliavac Q92 winds wire on a paper tube for a magneiizer. TOP RIGHT: Nick Johnson jl2l works on a solid state project. MIDDLE: Stuart Peterson Q95 works on an electric motor. -l39- Students Learn Basics With Assorted Materials Pattern and Foundry are two of Benson's fine shops which work together. Each shop is dependent on the otherp the pattern department makes the numerous patterns used for sand molds, into which hot metal is poured in the foundry shop. Mr. Joseph Perry, Pattern instructor, has been in the field of the Pattern trade for 35 years. An introductory nine-week course is available for all sophomores, in which small items are built and used for making molds. All students entering the Pattern shop for a major will learn how to use various tools such as wood lathes, band saws, sanders, jointers, as well as many hand tools. All students who are majoring in Pattern enjoy their work, although the wood dust from the sanders and the lathes sometimes gets students' clothing coated. 'lYou better hold your breath in here during cleanup, commented one student. Mr. Frank Williams is the head of the Foundry shop. He has been in the field of foundry since he was fifteen years old, and he gained experience while working in the Navy for seven years. Majors in Foundry have excellent chances of finding employment in the field after graduation, according to Mr. Williams. Students in Foundry have various tools to use which include various metal grinders, sandblasters, a metallurgy lab , as well as many hand tools. An electric induction furnace is used by the students to melt various metals, which include iron, aluminum, bronze, and stainless steel. The largest project this year for Foundry was the casting of two bronze drinking fountains. The wooden model was constructed in Pattern shop for the wet sand mold, and hot melted bronze was poured into it in Foundry. After cooling, the mold was finished and polished. The placement of the first fountain has not yet been determined: it may possibly goto the Washington Square shopping complex in Beaverton.The second fountain will be placed in front of Benson. . .c.....-.ann ABOVE: Students busy at work in Pattern Shop. TOP LEFT: Larry Brown fl ll uses a file to sharpen a set of gears. TOP CENTER: Student lays out a piece of wood for a wooden wire spool project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Perry, Pattern instructor, checks the adjustment on the upright band saw, in preparation for student's use. BOTTOM: Foundry students are completing the casting of the second of two bronze drinking fountains, the major project of the year for Foundry Shop. CENTER: Barnell Wilson ll2l is caught off guard as he finishes sanding a small block of wood for his project. -l4O- . ' vi 13 fi 4' ' 2 Fi New ry- U ? L7 'I, ,- 142 - W ,,L,,,4,. , 1 --Q,-fi I -1 NM ,,.,v ,., W' 'mr Kingsbury Has 'High' Hopes' Mr. Alton Kingsbury, new aviation teacher, had high hopes for his students. They received a T-33 iet which was a primary military trainer for many years. The plane was donated by the Air National Guard. The students used the plane to study its systems and checked hydraulics and electrical systems. They also used the engine for static displays otherwise known as mounted mock-ups. Aviation received a helicopter from a donor and hoped to get it running. They had to shorten the blades before running it in the parking lot. Juniors primarily worked on this plane. The F-84 formerly occupying space in the Aviation Department was taken apart. They kept the landing gear and all the instruments but they gave all the metal to the foundry to be melted and reused. 'Q. ABOVE: Lane Hendrickson il lj prepares to lift off in the Aviation Shop's eiection seat during the Tech Show. CENTER: Mr. Alton Kingsbury, shop foreman, works on an engine. BOTTOM LEFT: Students remove nuts from airplane wing. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Kingsbury explains how an airplane engine works. CENTER LEFT: Matt Rask UOQ puts together a model airplane. By building models students learn many of the basics of airplane construc- tion. TOP: Constructing an airplane wing takes a lot of careful riveting and exacting alignment. MIDDLE: Mr. Kingsbury tries to show how the assembly is supposed to work. - l43 'K il X , it 'M ,ls Nqw. If' ix j . 5 Qfxfp - 'fi 'df . Q Q 144 - 'Hb W . '11 .l Q ,J 's wi. wi: sua 'E iz-.J , F , P 5' :Sl-Z. f ,M .iq Nl -. fri? 5 ' fs- ' - , if . SR T Y' i i of K if S . .5 j?,5:..Z!f?,5f ft 'T -rs if: S ef: Yi'-Q 'E s Q. , e :WZ 1 3 t' fi ,xre f f 'l r fi S S 'Fiji S Qs. if ext Nu Woes' - . 5 4 ? fi gf- Eels R e . E ex ef, i f X ii? sv g f f ae. . iii? T' 'f 25, 1 ii, .5 it 'f Q Q A ,H :E .x 'P i i s is . 3, Sq l Ek. , Q e f Electronics Offers Wide Variety Di Experience The Electronics Shop is losing their department head after 17 years at Benson. Mr. Ruben Nyberg is retiring. He taught the senior technical course which includes TV and radio fundamentals and hands-on experience in repairing TV's. Electronics was offered in a sophomore sequence where students who took the course learned the basics. If a student decided to maior in Electronics he had to choose between the technical and engineering phase. No matter which one was chosen, they both provided the student with a real challenge and a real learning experience. Y Lie I9 ,ff TOP LEFT: John Kniser, 1121, solders a connection on his proiect. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Benton, 1121, studies his prolect. CENTER LEFT: Jerome Martin, UU, checks the oscilloscope. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Cockerham, 1121, searches for the problem by tracing the schematic drawing wiring diagram. TOP RIGHT: John Monaco, 1121, makes a final adiustrnent on an amplifier. ABOVE: Benton Holzwarth, 1111, works on a math problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr, Earl Schrader corrects theory papers. 145 - 4 ,S M3 a Vi 4 A 1 146 - t 1 -w Automobile Department Students Get Experience Benson Tech's Automotive Department is headed by Mr. Howard Gunderson, and Mr. Bruce Higby, Mr. Von Hunter, Mr. Fred Kimura, Mr. Alfred Stiff, and Mr, Norm Eigner are the teachers. Benson has one of the best automotive shops in the state according to Mr. Gunderson. Juniors and seniors majoring in automotive shop do such things as engine overhaul, body and maintenance, and painting cars. Even the freshmen are exposed to the basic systems of a car such as fuel, carburation, electrical, and ignition systems. Most students seem to really like automotive shop. At the present time there is a large waiting list to get cars into automotive shop. Students work on their own cars and faculty cars. 'T 1' ABOVE: Larry Bertelson U U and David Peake U U discuss a problem. LEFT: Mr. Bruce Higby, automotive teacher, speaks at the automotive banquet. BOTTOM CENTER: Ray Tonge U it and Mr. Ed Gunderson, shop foreman, look at a wiring problem in a headlight assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Student works on an engine block. TOP LEFT: In order to service the air conditioner this car had to be lacked up. TOP RIGHT: Shawn Mosley U25 surveys his torn down engine. ff -147- ITA 41- J 5-12 is 53-r 88 Q Q Y 148 basl N Q Machine Siudenis Sharpen Complicated Abilities Students in the first year Machine Shop learned the basic concepts of being a machinist. They learned to use the lathes, shapers, grinders, drill presses and mill- ing machines. Maiors in machine learn the trade in depth by making complex proiects in each of the varied fields. Mr. Ed Thiringer heads the department with the help of Mr. Elmon Lentz. Other instructors are Mr. Wes Bur- ch, and Mr. Robert Reeves. Machinists assisted the Foundry and Pattern depart- ments in making replicas of the Simon Benson foun- tains to celebrate the Bi-centennial. They also worked with these departments and Sheet Metal in making a come-a-long winch. ABOVE: Tom Leslie U23 turns a gear on a small lathe. LH-I: Steve Wynkoop U21 shapes a proiect. CENTER LEFT: Randy Pease 1123, Dave Oetinger UQJ, John Donis U21 show off the first replica fountain made through the cooperation of several shops. FAR LEFT: Mr. Ed Thiringer, machine shop teacher, helps Grant Lawrence lllt set up a lathe for a proiect. TOP LEFT: Dave Kin, naman U21 uses a lathe to ,shape a fountain. TOP LEFT: Grant Lawrence ll l J shapes prolecl on the lathe. -149- wg' -M ,Aa 1, ,. .-L, , it wgfw-3 - mfvx' , ,,.,. N W , xi X 'K :XM - Ki?-Qi -Q ,,-1 1.1 ' 'A' Sl Y' ,V I , F . -922, ' 485' . ,N ' fi . .. 5 s, .hs i u sfgifes tif: f ' eJi.+,..,.,- .fsmfs N KWQQYYXOFZ 'i E vb vs B.E. Classes Du Many New Things Three maior Building Construction classes were in- cluded in the curriculum at Benson. Periods l-2 were the Option One students, periods 3,4,5 included the house builders, and periods 7,8,9 were the Senior Class students. The different classes studied and made a variety of wood orientated proiects. In the Option One class students studied ways of testing all the materials involved in the construction field, structural design, safety, cost estimating, and the design and building of Garden Houses using the metric system. The 3,4,5 period class was responsible for the building of two houses on the space near Annex 4. This included surveying, building the houses on school property, loading and unloading the truck used to haul the house sections to the building site, rebuilding the house at the permanent site, and keeping the fenced area cleaned up. The Senior Building Construction class lperiods 7,8,9l was responsible for building cabinets, kitchen counters, book cases, head boards for beds, and other general pro- iects that Mr. Sterling Borquist, teacher, needed to have done for school or faculty use. Some items were built by all students. Tool boxes were built by iuniors and saw horses were constructed by both Senior Class members and Option One seniors. Sophomores interested in Building Construction could take sophomore framing and finishing classes. nn1n f ABOVE: Mr. John Murakami, Mr. Ron Currier, Mr. Sterling Bor- quist, and Mr. Edward Conwell talk over lumber prices as the Building Construction Shop teachers have a departmental meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Veentier 1125, David Tauman ll ll, and Kevin Bonnin fl li lay the temporary foundation for the houses being built on the school grounds. BOTTOM CENTER: Jim Sweany ll ll does some touching up on one of his ioint proiects for B.C. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelvin Onchi illj tries to make a piece fit on his joint proiect. TOP LEFT: The frame of one of the small buildings used for sheet rock awaits the building crew. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Onchi fl ll, Jeff Lulay U lj, and Jim Vance fill cut boards to assigned size. CENTER: Ken Miller ll2l, and Mark Lushanko U25 cut boards to use on their cabinet proiects. -l5'l- Prin Shop Turns - Un Conscianiious Sludenis The Print Shop, part of the Graphic Communication Department at Benson, had an enrollment of 28 seniors and 38 juniors. The Print Shop printed all of the forms for the school including the Tech Show and 76er posters and programs, excuse slips, Tech Pep and Tech Notes, a PTA paper. They also set all the headlines for this year's Blueprint. Mr. John Conway relaced Mr. Marty Martin who was in charge of the letterpress department. Mr. Tom Veatch, department foreman, supervised students working on presses, cameras, and while doing stripping and paste-up procedures. Printing is a very popular shop at Benson and there is a big waiting list to get into printing. ABOVE: Mr. John Conway, new Print Shop teacher, gives his orders for the day. TOP CENTER: Robert Fulton, U21 works on Tech Pep copy. TOP RIGHT: Joe Hyde, fllj, works on a practice Tech Pep layout. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shop Foreman Mr. Tom Veatch works on the Davidson offset. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Brad Gadbois, Cllj, and James Wells, Cl U, work onthe Harris offset press. -152- .,,, . use es is- , .33 , ,, sf 'Q , gl lb 5 3- X, ii. . if ff : S ,w-.49 hi - 'I53 1 X aim .3 ' , L ' . . P 4f: ' gf-f ,fl CARPQNTEKS HALL HW hmm 'cn tl YT' ff 1 y an .. i km 6193 Ay! ...fn .,, 'M' l'l'1 H11 1 zz: Y us , H: E32 ' 353 f ,i 5 111 ' U-' fm' -5-,L T. - '- ' 5 ' ' - ' 7- Y ' LJ :gif.i1i2gi.Q , QE 159 L. ,film fix , ,q,,'+ XX' - QI 'V - 5 - . 7 - 1 Qjfjll nl IL na ' Y L E 9 V ' s ' r 1 ,af :C ey u 'I -'Aix iffl 1,35 - xi? 35 A , . , , ,v,Jic-. . 'hw' fs- -f Nr Q ' 154 w -155- . ,Ag J iii' rf? ' H XS- s M K 156 W ff: 4' 'H r .. Q3'l 2 . I AQKN 1 1 FS.. Y , A if :q X .1 , .-.J 4 M- . fn J. B.A.T.5. Provide Know How Benson Auditorium Technical Staff 1B.A.T.S.1 was the club that performed all of the technical work at the assemblies, noon movies and hired shows. The staff operated on a system of rank being com- posed of an adviser, three senior members, 12 iunior members, and ten apprentices. During the apprentice year, students learned to operate the equipment, and if they showed an in- terest, they could learn to maintain and repair the equipment. A related class was Stage Craft which taught the in- formation about the equipment but didn't perform any of the shows. The practical experience enabled several members of the staff to gain work experience iobs as profes- sional proiectionists. The crew performed a valuable service to the Stu- dent Body, donating a great deal of time and effort forthe benefit of the school. Amaieu: Radio Club Tunes Inio Existence After ten years, the Benson Amateur Radio Club has been revived. For the Past ten years, Benson has not seen an amateur Radio Club because of a lock of interest. The Radio Club has now been revived for those students who enioy working with ham radio sets. The club's purpose is to unify ham radio operators in Benson and to inform them of new inovations in the field of radio. The station received its new license in February with the original call number W7YK. TOP LEFT: B.A.T.S. - BOTTOM ROW: Brian White 1101, Mike Becker 1121, Jim D'Ambrosia 1121, Lemoyne Jones 1121, and Alan Heintz 1111. SECOND ROW: Richard Pero 1101, Ed D'Ambrosia 1111, Don Itterley 1121, James Wells 1111, Mike Wilson 1111, Eric Schober 1111, Brad Gadbois1111, MattRask 1101, and Evan Waymire 1101. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Mattson 1101, Mark Davis 191, David Houston 191, Tim Barnes 1111, Joe Hyde 1111. TOP RIGHT: Ly- moyne Jones at camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Jim D'Ambrosia, the club head of BATS, showing his pearly whites. BOTTOM RIGHT: Radio Club President Gene McKinley doing what he does best. BOT- TOM CENTER: Radio Club Vice-president, David Boileau. ABOVE: Radio Club Adviser, Mr. Earl Schrader, discovers his cosmic con- ciousness. - 157 If-I uisiandrng Leaders g Uphold N H S Siandards The National Honor Society is a group of iuniors and seniors who have had a 3.5 grade point average or better occumlative since their freshman year in school. Their main interests are service proiects. They help during I . l Q K xr sf is 'A S Qc? 5: , E52 f K 'F Ev' E we U ' l i S 'W' Ti na e E 3 ii X l I l YQ Er ' X T r Q if EQ: iiiig S .-Q .A+-'ir if -E SI' 'bi Zi V -S i g eg Sexy i iffgfggi i 'L?fi ggi' ,f?.Zlf -E35 I 11 new .. f swgir , .Q s fiiiiiiv - Qs, awards assemblies, provide ushering services, and en- courage other groups to meet them or beat them with pledges during the UGN drive. One of their new interests is tutoring freshmen with academic and social problems. The National Honor Society consists of approximately thirty to thirty-five members. Garry Petrie serves as President, Sam Canady, Vice-President, Tim Heinson, Secretary, Pot McCabe, Treasurerp and Mrs. Florence Meagher, adviser. Mrs. Meagher summed up a description of the club by saying, I consider them to be an outstanding group of leaders. Library Training Essential nr Future A new class started this year was called lnformational Systems Technology , formerly called Library Crew. It was a full credit course offered to Benson students and covered all forms of information retreaval. According to Mr. Harold Arendt, librarian, most of the students this year were juniors and seniors but there were a couple of sophomores included. Mr. Arendt allowed a maximum of five students a period in the class. The class members worked on covers, bookbinding, magazines, video, micro-fishe, making copies of various material, making slides and lo or 8mm movies. The students also learned how to use the com- puters. The class was designed for students interested in careers dealing with the storing and retreaval of informa- tion. FAR LEFT: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. KNEELINGI Larry Brant fl lip John Rischiotto U Il, Don Robert il lj, Greg Eiden it lj, Tim Heinson U2jg Kun Hsu il2l, Randy Robson ii U5 Clayton Johnson H255 Pat McCabe 1125. STANDING: Stuart Gordin fl Up Jeff Sher- man U ll, Mike Beckerman H215 Stan Seid ii IJ: Russell Morrison fi2i, Mike Kisor UU, Gerald Ochs Ulig Brent Dahl UU: Sam Cannady H215 John Farrell il2ig James Mallos il2Jg Jeff Swanstrom fl2jg Garry Petrie H215 Glenn Sage fl2j, Jim Reichle fl2jj Scott Thoman H215 David Lomnicki H215 Steve Suchy il li, Ken Weigel fi2jp James Cramer fl2j. NOT PICTURED: Paul Polodichuk il2i. FAR ABOVE'LEFT: Don Robert collects money from doughnut sales, areas used for sales included the main hall, in front of the library, and E-wing. TOP LEFT: View of the Honor Roll board. LEFT: Mr. Harold Arendt helps student with career information teletype. - T59 Pre':e Club Shivee 'ce Help Members The purpose of the Fre're Club is to get all members together to have fun and do things together for the benefit ofthe club. This year they had several car washes and had an active booth at the 76er. Next year they plan to do more than they got done this year. High among their plans are money raising proiects so they can take field trips for education and relaxation. Each year they try to raise money for a scholarship for one of the graduating members, TOP RIGHT: Fre're Club members gather on stage in the auditorium. BOTTOM: Basketball star Mike Brannon gets en- couragement from other Fre're Club members as he aims darts at balloons at one of the 76er fun night booths, ..... V ti sl' 3 Q E- . sf Q X -ff Ja, .f veg wg at - em., tw J iw K I , Q Q Qi? W -ggi 2 'f X lsr? ref- t' 'C V ,gif 131-0- ., .3Ye,5k,Y'st 4 160 - f i t wif f I' , :N 'E W , ,5-.11 - 'Exif' -fs . .. 4 4 7, A 5' i 'wi T M egg n H.- as 'Mu 1:-sfxfx 'ff Q .11 f 123 .-1',':'fJ' f Li N :T vi: i A V , ii- ww,- H il 1, 2,14 ..5ss:g1g.r.. .K :egg T12 S .Q xg - I 1 L Aciors Aoi Dramaiic The Thespian Club holds meetings at Monroe High School, and is under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Hallcrafi, drama teacher. Aciivities over the year include the Thespian Conference and the acting competition in which the members competed. Severol members par- ticipated in Monroe's two play produciions, Goodbye Mr. Fancy , and Paiama Game . Members from Benson include Paul McDonald, Terry Taule, and Kelly McCune. .V all G 1 . X s ABOVE: Paul McDonald, member of The Thespians. TOP LEFT: THESPIANS - ROW I: Michael Brown, Kelly Chatanaugh, Jayne Roskamp, and Grace Maldonado. ROW 2: Denise Fuller, Dana Jensen, Laurie Morgan, and Linda Hanson. ROW 3: Paul McDonald, Terry Toule, Nona Axsom, Brenda Wilmer, Kelly Mc- Cune, and Sharon Mann. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerra Brown tries on make-up. - lol t Students Work In Cafeteria. 2 Assist In Boolrroom The small room next to the library, known to most of the students as the Bookroom is not the smallest room in the school. It has in its possession over 525,000 worth of textbooks, periodicals and audio visual equipment. Mrs. Jean Haberman, the superviser, along with two students each period, kept the bookroom running smoothly. Mrs. Haberman trained the students and together they kept track of books, audio visual equipment and other materials checked out. They also kept track of any fines the students acquired during the year for books. The students behind the counters of the Benson Cafeteria hold the title of Cafeteria Helpers . These volunteers work through the 5th and 6th period lunch and are paid o lunch for their assistance. Although some students grumble, these students aid the regular cafeteria personnel so more efficient service can be offered to the students during their lunch period. Several students also work in the faculty lunchroom dispensing food and stacking dishes and trays for the dishwasher. The next time you are served by a student cafeteria helper be sure they know that you appreciate their help because they help to keep costs down to the student. TOP RIGHT: Tom Dodd U21 works in the cafeteria. TOP LEFT: Brian Anderson U01 takes down on order. MIDDLE LEFT: Cookies were a favorite of both students and faculty. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Jean Haberman pretends she is having a good time. 162 - p- L I ,,..sf- ' , L if V, W ni, . 1 f t NM 4 .. is H ' 'Ag ,f? V Fwy is V. 'z. L ' is vgx in -3, , ' . Q, NMFA. xi S , V , It 7 i-1.-', ' is T 'T T ' . . , ,. - . J 6 ,f- 11- ,.-S-' i fi 1' N J 3 ,'l,o' J' . ,. , Ayr! sf 1, .- 2 'H' ,Y,,i y :':'fh7'. 'gb .. 5 ' 56 :'fYxQ 1 vt . rf Ek .... . E rf 5 Q S' 'Tu . ei 9 E is was ge-A Ei A T1 .. 1 -BL' W i rtss 'l ' ff' e ,sg Kiwi 1 33 1 is 5 X kbs if?-i i s ii is Q . . 5 .1 fs T sv w 1 X 1 J ft 'iff 'Zi f- -. ,S :gaffgmf .? .ef GSB f 1 1:1 .SEM . eil? f-Q-f 'iff ff self 4 li ' Kc Q . . as Q 9 'QF ' S f i wi Z Q... 5 s 34,5 ' s Q ,..,, Ay A' 27 'v Students Learn Bornpuier Basics The Aardvark Software Development Society was started about five years ago by outstanding scholars who were interested in computer programming, stated Mike Kisor, president. He also feels the club should try to ex- pand and help new people who are interested in com- puter programming. Every year a National Computer Science contest is held by AEDS fAssociation of Educational Data Systemsj. Of three entries Benson students have had two first place awards in their division and one runner-up. One was Dave Minicosy, 1973, whose winning proiect was a Fortran Simulator, and Glenn Sage whose 1975 wining entry was his own study on computer language. Frank Barbaris was the runner-up the some year. The club meets on the average every two weeks ac- cording to the original constitution which is now currently being revised. The members work on Aardvark computer projects, ad- mittance of new members, and several current proiects. The club tried to recycle computer paper and collected glass bottles with proceeds going toward the purchase of new equipment, The club advises Mr. Harlan Henry on equipment but Mr. Henry makes the final decision. A computer maior is being planned for the future with the first stage at the sophomore level scheduled for the 1977-78 school year. There were eight students enrolled in the Aardvarks this year. These were Mike Kisor, president Steve Spears, vice-president,Mike Beckerman, secretary Bob Anderson, treasurerg Frank Barberis, Willis Chin Steve Gotthardt, Bill Haase, Erik Lillvik, and Glenn Sage. TOP LEFT: Grant Lawrence U11 inserts a program into the com- puter terminal and watches very carefully for the computer rep- ly. CENTER LEFT: Bob Anderson 1121 inputs a program into the ter- minal and scans the print out sheet for the answer. BOTTOM LEFT: Glen Sage U21 inputs a program and receives information and advice. BOTTOM RlGHT: THe Aardvarks get caught by the lens of the Blueprint camera. - 163 Key Club Shsssss Ssrviss The Key Club boasts ofa helpful year this year. The Key Club is the only active service club in the school and it consists of 29 junior and senior members, no freshmen are allowed to join. The president of the I976 Key Club was Vern Marshall with Bill Garlington os the vice-president, and Ken McGee as the secretary-treasurer. The Key Club was involved in a lot of proiects this year. They helped out with the Benson Alumni Association at the Pancake Breakfast. The Key Club's biggest project was the handing out of 36 food baskets to needy Benson families. Included in these baskets was a 20-24 pound turkey and all the staples. They also collected tickets for the Tech Show and distributed information related to it. Key Club members also worked as ushers at various pro- grams in the school. For entertainment and relaxation the members of the Key Club went to Koh-nee-ta for a social outing at the end of the football season. The Key Club members figure that a vacation is payment for a helpful yeor's work. TOP - STANDING: Larry Marbott, Tim Gleason, Vern Marshall, John Mallos, Ricky Booker, Stephen Kienberger, John DeGrate, Bill Garlington, Joel Marshall, Delbert Newton, Bill Hendrix, and Mr. Tom Triolett. KNEELING: Dave Veentier, Nick Johnson, and Mr. Hennessy. TOP LEFT: Joel Colistro and Mr. Charles Mariani, alumni of the class of I949, help out at the Pancake Breakfast. ABOVE RIGHT: Greg Noe and John Mallos help clean up at the Pancake Breakfast, BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Hennessy talks about the world's largest frying pan with members of the faculty and friends. I64 - f is -sy,-ij f s it :gf ii E .s I , Q 2 '- K i T5 ei . if ef. ,E A. T fro Ch Club Lacks Depth The Benson Chess Club is looking forward to a good season. The club is part of the Metro Chess League which is made up of eleven schools from the Portland area. The club's President is Tom Sommer, The team is off to a good start but lacks depth, stated Tom. Other members who meet in Mrs. Cook's room are Bill Wong, Bob Wong, Donald Lewis and Mark Pyle. War games are also played by this group to add variety to their once-a-week meetings. Iron Horsemen Build Model Railroad The Benson lronhorsemen was a club forthe exchange of ideas, information, and personal experience concern- ing model railroading. They experimented with a working model railroad layout located in the physics classroom. The group went on tours of various railroad shops, visited private model railroads at other people's homes, saw movies and slides brought by other members in order to learn more about model railroading. The club's President is Tom Hicks and the adviser was Mr. Reuben Fischer. 'Z an 4, 00. ohm XP is 'nw ,- W M ABOVE: Student mounts an offensive. BOTTOM LEFT: Student sets train back on the tracks. CENTER LEFT:- IRONHORSEMEN- FRONT ROW: Tom Hicks, Gene McKinley, Kurt Jones, and Tony iBobl Braxton. BACK ROW: Ron Smith, Mike Bateman, Frank Barberis, Aric Barnes, and Chris McLarney. TOP LEFT: lronhorsemen display their model railroad layout and engines at the Tech Show. TOP RIGHT: Donald Lewis ll lj studies the situation before making his move. -165- Y 7 f 1 - ' gf ' N f , fr NX. - V7 D A f ,!!'Mf V X W rw ' I u, ' X Q ,' ' I K iff 1 NP' , N y , map, ww K IQ, I 2' ' - 'pf if I Q X 'L L! f Q ' , ' ' 1 I , 'Q' l L 2 f My 1 SW xwxx - ' Q1 1 l L1 Ar, k rg igt K 'XX 5 5'5i -55 'qu 1' SC' 6: '- xl' 'Y' .- xx , A A - ' i'Q'- ' ,rw g ff: 1' 'iQ?Q9emWQ, fQ,wi'1Q!i . sa 1' 5fQsfiQ1s21f91fQ!z K 0 0 e a lang aim ' X--Q45 czech G N 1 n ff Ex 5? -42a -167- Junior Class Officers Uriginaice Good Ideas The main obiective of the Junior Class was to raise money for the Senior Prom in 1976. They planned to raise money by selling candy and sponsoring a dance. The President of the Junior Class was Tom Feller, Vice-president was John Mallos, and Secretary- treasurer was Gary McMahon. ABOVE: Tom Feller II Il contemplates on an idea to raise money. TOP: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: KNEELING: Bill McCollum, Gary McMahon, and John Mallos. STANDING: Tom Feller and Joe Marshall. CENTER: Junior Officers discuss ways to raise money. BOTTOM: Junior Class Officers listen to plans proposed by Tom Feller. - T68 - , vi., '1 B b-Y t fr rx RA' Jw-f 5 ,Za ' wi l f 'J s ,bi f .il l 49 1 sf' 2 s . 'tiff f 1 3 'RK i A.. , '- wa C, A Q -it l .- gi? , Y- Qmgi , Q3 1 as - 1 A I . N-1 5 L if gy -Q i -1 ' X if l ' ' ffl L 4 L r - -04 yy S' fi . I ,W J M, la if 1 v 2, Q A 5 Q 5 R' 5- 2, , ' . ' if l: xg- l , 1 - X ly, 'Y' 5159 , Q T' ' .. ,Y ' if 1 A' s X' ' if f I B T' f JF? ' I if G ,E Q Q 5 S31 ' 1 ,5 . , if 1 A ' ' 4 511115, 437' ill L A an -Q 2 g 'T 1 q B q A fl . v g l Q .. . l 1 l - , f' ,sf . ,L it fs 'af 4 gg 3 f as . 3, ,X., ,t K. . . K , L X , :' , V Ei, sr., f l ' P -N -Y x A 5 is . l r-1J , L. L as as A fr ' Q il 'U n A X 5 l' it H C29 l t X Xll 5 'if X 5 , t t ,lt 1 or X Q - , 4, lv 1 :A , l r .xx 3 Jig .LV Qt V 5-'ifi s I5-qv . R3 4? ,Q ,Lg 4 W, N ,,s..-.L N . ,.,, J, . f-1 j?:?.::,. t ' M M .. , , S .W .1 ittlti Adams, James Adams, Richard Adix, Richard Amick, Merlyn Anderson, Bob Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Robert Anderson, William Andrews, Paul Angerinos, Mike Angus, James Autry, Christopher Bailey, Jeffrey Baker, Dennis Baker, Michael Banks, Claudis Barber, Lance Barber, Robert Barnes, Timothy Bartunek, Gregory Bearden, Scott Becker, Will Bell, Jason Belz, Kevin Benim, Joseph Benson, Ron Bertelson, Jerry Bertelson, Larry Billingsley, Carlos Blackwill, Curtis Boileau, David Bonnin, Kevin Borunda, Kern Boschert, Michael Bradford, William Brant, Larry Brauckmiller, Mark Bredesen, John Breninger, John Britt, Kelly Brown, Larry Brown, Randolph Burandt, Mark Burk, Raymond Caillouette, Vincent Calvin, Bruce Carlson, Mark Carlson, Theodore Carrier, Paul Ceglar, Donald Chin, Henry Chin, William Choy, Benny Clemson, Donald Collins, David Concannon, David Conley, Mike Corbett, LaQuita Coulson, Eric Coulter, Randy Courtney, Jeff Crist, Dean D. Crow, Stanley Crowell, Jeffrey Cummings, Kevin Cunningham, Mitchell Curl, Ronald Curths, Ronald D'Ambrosia, Edward Doggett, Steven Dahl, Brent Dail, Richard Dalsing, Jonnie Davis, John Demonnin, Steven Detrick, Robert Dewitt, George Dickerson, Christopher Dinsmore, Dennis Dixson, Terry Dizick, Criss Dodge, Charles Donkel, Douglas Doss, Gerald -170- fmaz , f a S 1 lil i if it r. -ef fb va ,f 1 1 lx s 49 V S, 5 v .em -. 5 V ,gf L V fi . IV Q 2 bg if 4 t , y , i l , nf 5135 1 71Mf1,g , if ' K V, 1' H , I , l f-'lil my S K I If fi i I. x ff A A 5.4 'AQ ' 537' 'W Q KM at ' f , Q .fm 'ii' , Y ji ,lit r Q api, wi, , . F Al 5' 5 -iid , 1 t 1 .xr .Y . w 2 Z QA he 1 -up 'tt X N f ill fl: Dotson, Gary Downey, Scott Doyle, Michael Duffy, Thomas Egger, James Eiden, Gregory Elliott, Robert Emericlc, Gordon Enyeart, David Ernest, Tony Farley, Frederick Fast, Keith Feller, Thomas Fifield, Curt Fitzgerald, Peter Fleming, Gary Florke, Philip Foye, Michael Fulton, Douglas Fyfe, Gordon Gadbois, Bradley Galbreath, Ronald Gardner, Richard Garlington, Gregory JSF ',,,-v-H' 1 Gehring, Mike , orgioffgwh ionnakis, Gus .af , 5 .Sl w........W. . ,, . ,,.s Gibbons, Thomas? Q! x 'K Gilbe elfrey Gill, B21 Gilmore, Anthony Goodwin, Scott !??F fgfdin, Stuart Gollhardt, Steven ' , Steven idv, Randall H. if ..erQi A .fi i ga , o Haasiiwilli Hagerigejtih, i vid Hall, Hulpirtf' ' 2 V 1 Hamilton, id Harlford, ord Harmon, I E d Harry, Th i s Haskell, rd Hayniegl Heintz5fA Heintz s f h a' 1? R ,G 5 2 e X . 3 if i5'1Q.Z7' ., I' ' VT' , 5 R E: ,s-3 - Q N . w' 533' ul 1 J Mi s if 15 X ,L E f .,, i M ts,,, , ii g J ii Qi iii iliillili , iiiff15fiQiiQaliii X . 35' a f? , .V 2 , -W it il . .,,jj,.. t C l ttll , Y 'E 'Nil f i : Hendrickson, Lane Hendrix, Marvin Jr. Herrick, Howard Hieter, Matt Higgens, Jeffrey Hill, Stan Holzwarth, Benton Honl, Casey Hooker, Robert Hotchkiss, Jeffrey House, Kevin Howard, Dan Hryciw, William Huotari, Dennis Hutchins, Don Hyde, Joe Hyland, Kerby Irey, Dick ltterley, Donald Jackson, Leon Jarvis, Randy Jasperson, Brian Jelks, Vista Jenks, David Jodoin, Mike Johanson, Victor Johns, Robert Johnson, Doug Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Douglas Jones, Christopher Jones, Ernest Karambelas, Randy Keely, Melvin Keeney, Erik Keltz, Brian Ketel, Jerry Kienberger, Paul King, Bill King, Vernon Kirk, Matt Kirnak, Michael Lewis, Kennevh Loewen, Richard Lohmeyer, Harold Lowe, Fred Robert Lowe, Michael K , ,pa gyw. i -W W. Y W.. v . ' Q 2 Lukens, David Carl Lulay, Jeffrey Lulay, Mcrk Lynch, George Magnuson, Mark Mollos, John Mansfield, Kevin Marboit, Larry 92, , ,3 M- , . X X ex , Af. ' 41. .W if, x. . -is. . i W E 'Q 7 ,F , , .5 A+ if . ., ,F , Y 3 l- ,X X, ' E5 Q. r... i .. . l wi ...gl 1 .-1:5-f:...... ' r 3 V , l . may - '97 1 . gig, so f 1.3 gf l. 'J . 4 0-Cl .NW ,,.,,,, f r am cj . PEE si 3 E-Q . V L, ., 1 Q ' .1 g .IA ., L ' xl? IIA LK. Q 1,4 is ,, .s,..'i'1'H ' 1 Me, , .Q is ess 'H ?kQ 1 han v 'Q' s ,, ..kkk .K 1 J ,.?S . QQ ' 5' i is of 135, 1 QQ P 2, L of' is I 9 5 l K fy ' I l I i f fr . fe . s N l' ' . :A is .? i, is M f- :ii ei s 5 1 .A if fi ,f JA ,. 6 95? . K 1 5. I ' in P ei ' - Q ff m . .D FE as 'l- lsl r 'f '7i.: ' Vs. 3 sl Xiu .. x 12:94 A, f Wlui' 1 in, . Q Ogdahl, Jeffery M Q McNull, Brent Meeks, Richard Mehrens, Michael Meyers, Jeff Miller, Jerry Miller, Johnalhan Miller, Randy Miller, Tom Michell, Gregory Mitchell, Phillip Monaco, Mark Morgan, James Morgan, Michael Mo1ley,Hulon Mumm, James Nash, Reynard Neal, Charles Neff, Jon Newton, Delbert Ng, Kenny Nilsen, John Noble, Daniel Noe, Greg Noe, Richard Norlon, Douglas Nybokken, Phillip O'Collaghan, Den Ochs, Gerald nis 'fi H Onchi, Kelvin ... Parker, Brent A ' Parker, Steve 4 .ex 7 1- ls' -11,32 it ii XT ' N sm - - , Q . Pearce, Christoph 3 sg. 1 , ifPeck, Timothy ' 'M -se ' X . xv. Peterson, Brian A .1 ' Q i Lf' s N - 4 x PM gigs-li -A -1 ,V s . , ew he ' I ... ix , i e A as 'X 5 -l77- hqf l .- Jeffery b , , '41 sm, 3 MWQ J' 1 lm 5. M S.. 4Nl '1 ' 45 'K .ilk Vkiip Y 9 ...J N RL av' 1' ,nlflg Ef'5A'R V sw. X QF 1 figifl Y I X 1 N K t ' - ,ggi f . ir nit f . ,Qs l Q L . 4X A I f Q 11 g . X .Q Q , X 4 h . l J' l f X 1! - a Sayre, Michael Schmitt, William Schnuckenberg, Mark Schneider, Michael Schober, Eric Schwab, John Schwarz, Douglas Seid, Stanley Severe, William 1 1 S J fg I 1 ,, ' '-,:A ' is Q fa S , c ii , f Qfg, ' . 'S . A K . , if 'X ff . A if Q A S 'E iv . J R ' M in 9 , 'pig ' , I V ' , sf , ' -' sift IX Xvxl ml-ti-if f -.5 ,af .F ,rf 1. at 1,1 .,, S .. 1 I: iliigf ' fi Alf, P I 61 H Y Vac . ,- if ,K it W t ,gf ,R Y va K- y . Y . Q P Wm? Q 'ff 33 A! J-. ,,,, N , gf X N J 2 -Q1 X X- Q3 f ' X iii A it it 1 a ll lil! 'M-. L- f f ar 4 t 9 , ji, ,S at I b M 3, f 'U ,S 1' gm ' ,Y', ' 2 1 ',-,, ' Y My f it 2 W4 2 tl . ' , J-, A S J 44 :I S is-tl at f . ' S' S 2 X AI. 1 5, ff: Q 4 l tv J V J .':l tw r'.Q'5+'k F ' 5 , K 'h e,,. 3 4 Q '25 4 N u, yy ' 'ii ' ' 5 x ' NK! ' I ' J Y l al ! 1' yy: AK fi f ' ' X! , . f r Q 'You , , 3. . Shadduck, James Shearer, Donald Sheedy, Timothy Sheperd, Alvin Sherman, Jeffery Sherrill, Michael Sievert, Mark Siferd, Andrew Simone, Phillip Siodin, Keith Skeels, Brent Skow, Paul Slifer, Barry Smith, Gary Smith, Mark Smith, Scott Smith, Steven Smith, Walter Sommer, Tom Sparkman, Stewart Spear, Steven Spencer, Jon Stach, Raymond Stauning, Lloyd Stenberg, Ronald Stenberg, Steven Stephen, George Stewart, Lawrence Y W9 . Underclassmen Always Waiting Bar Something 'Ib Do IIS 'QI ABOVE: Delora Irwin UO, licks ci sucker and relaxes at teacher's desk during Graphic Arts Design class. TOP LEFT: Charles McHugh U03 poses for a portrait shot in photography class. TOP RIGHT: This guy is onthe 65-year plan. Student made rounds of halls one day creating a lot of questions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Walters IIOJ does some fast work on an assignment while waiting to see his counselor. -180- , -or 4 Q wi 5 1- ,i ti. fs 9 Q ee l . no if ti!! -its' ,ir ii? ,Ji Era' 0 , P fy? e -- - i gas Y! : 1 -X if' .4 'I if A 'l -ai M-,Q i if- it Weber, Michael Weidlich, Richard Weigel, Kevin Weimer, Kurt Welcer, Joseph Wells, James West, Paul Wiebe, Alan Wilcke, Ron Q? it is 8 E Duncan: I Stewart, Michael Stiffler, Patrick Stinson, Danny Strachan, Jeffery Straub, Scott Suchy, Steven Summers, Scott Surgeon, Rick Swanberg, Dennis Sweony, Jim Taft, Vince Taule, Terry Tauman, David Thobois, Gregory Thomas, Stephen Tonge, Ray Tonole, Steven Toon, Michael Treibel, David Trimble, Robert Ursin, Markus Vance, James Vilhauer, Randall Violet, Jeffery Waggener, Edward Walker, Robert Wallberg, Gloria Webb, Dan I if RQ-., AW- W Mnchcel ,151 Brms er ns? Dunn, Fort, Donny Golvon, Jesse Seqrgioff, Jim Lg Hartford, Howprd Johnson, Jagnes Lavery, Vinviini Lopez, Cqrlos Monningg Dewdyne Morsh,DannY 3 McCune, Keiy A Jr. f?Dgjf 'Nl , i ft . Tech Takes First State Title BENSON IS NUMBER ONE! To climax a great season, the varsity baseball team advanced to the Oregon Class AAA State Baseball Championship playoffs and walked off with the state title by defeating Grants Pass, 6-0, in a game played in Roseburg. The final championship game was postponed because of rain, and was moved from Portland's Civic Stadium: it was the first state championship ever for Benson. The bottom of the fourth inning was the big one for the Techmen as Tom Dodd and Darryl Cuda led off with infield singles. Ken McGee advanced the runners around with a sacrifice groundout, and Bill Garlington came to the plate to drill a triple deep to centerfield, scoring Dodd and Cuda. The inning continued as eleven batters came to the plate for Benson, and Garlington, Dan Schindler, Tim Gleason, and Dan Concannon all scored. Pitcher Paul Krueger was in trouble in the top of the fourth as Grants Pass loaded the bases with no outs. That was a key inning for us, said Tech Coach Bill Ranta. Paul was able to bail himself out and we settled down after that. Once he got the six runs, he threw a lot better. Benson won their quarterfinal game against Ontario, T3-5. Milwaukie was the semifinal opponent, and was defeated, 4-2, in a game which had to be moved because of rain. The entire team is made up of poised and dedicated players who deserve to be champions. ABOVE: Ken McGee QIZJ prepares himself for pitch during state championship game. FAR ABOVE: Dan Concannon fllj, Tom Dodd fl2l, Paul Krueger il2l, Ken McGee 1121, and Kevin Weigel ll li show off city trophy after victory over the Grant Generals. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Paul Krueger shows his All-Star pitching form. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Garlington fl2l makes attempted put-out on base runner. LOWER LEFT: Paul Krueger receives the OSAA Championship trophy for I976. CENTER: Tech Coach Bill Ranta answers questions for reporters. - 183 Sophomore Officers Driginate Novel Ideas For 1975575 The Sophomore Class officers had several projects planned for the year. One of President Rebecca Mattson's main proiects was to get all sophomores to work on collecting money for United Way. Vic -President Desiree Jackson served as president when Rebecca vias absent. Jackson also tried to come up with ideas for raising money. Five students served as the Sophomore Class Senate. The Senate meets regularly by themselves as well as with the entire Benson Student Body Senate. Each member attempted to make money tor the prom of the Sophomore Class. The Senate members are Hope Alton, Tim Ley, Richard Martin, Bradely Bates, and Sandra Canterbury. The Senateworked with Secretary-TreasurerMarvinAnderson and together they accomplished most of the work. Mr. Wilkes acts as their adviser and Mr. Triplett is the activities and adviser chairman for the entire Senate. g lf Q . gl . pi, 2- .5 .A , f . Q K is-Jw ABOVE: Mr. Richard Wilkes looks on in supervision of the Sophomore Class officers. TOP RIGHT: Rebecca Mattson thinks over some of the officer's problems. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sandra Canterbury dreams of when she will be a senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Marvin Anderson. BACK ROW: Richard Martin, Clayton Bragg, Sandra Canterbury, Tim Ley, Rebecca Mattson, and Desiree Jackson. 2 ss greet. :+s,.5,5:sL.:',, 'Q spsgssagtifi f 'E se - .sam wg . .. W '11 N 5? . ee K S 4 4 .45,- -wi ' tis f '.. ' ii Je . ' . Q 75 HQ' .Fe ii i , me ei ' ff f -se s: T L- ri' J' Pdf L g. 'ke .Il . 33 9-3551 4 YZ?-2 -N? ,ns , .e.. . E. 3. 1 e i - ' .C R ' Sl i. S .sse+ .s.e. im- ? W -c, i' e Yrfh f' ..-wire? -1 of iii ess 7 il ' ' .se 'sf i n 7 of '33 L ... - 4, if i 5? ss. I 84 vm . A 11.55 l -sei rf SQ T .5 if :gil 'D 'P E QQ. r V, i Si- ? 1- .,' .M i . 1 . . 4 1 -' Jiffy T' it 'T i F -9556,-,ff Q iff STAMEL :vi Q . A Y , t -1 'e ..., i-:in-Q-Q: 4.-5 . gi., ins-.Nz , 4 .f . ,Q-me ' C fiiiff W ,- K ., ie is R ' J if J Q- H Q i , ,q in l l l T IQ!! Ti id as wg., Z 9 ,, S K X r Fv'f-fxsg. 4. Q jk F Si z 9 X sQ 5 if Q fx Qi iii X sf X Q -Q . is f rltil I 19 .. K Q, .. R li l '. as V . J . . txlap. . li 2.1 Sq: .ff fdglfgr. - - .xc 1 few ws R . ,AVA - . ,. , Q ., 'K ,i . 5 x ,P .f, L . vi . i. fairs ' We .6 ss i .F if' Q Tr ii X. .i -I 'im it ' an 4 Ek it if L f ' 4 i i l' all l .-,SY l .t .K 1352 fm IUC! ,G ,,.x ., O . X 3 is . S J Lg. Q3 . T ' .,... We 2- eu Q s 5 gi P. 'S R f l,.,,4 ,lm i . C is ef 'gig 4' is Q ,, if' 'i X. X K iv 1 4-.35 . .,.:: -1,,. .. --,.:.11'S . sic ' fav as ian in E f lg 2? . .J ' , ,, '-fs .L J! 4 1 . . . . f a s l' i ' iii 1 fix if Alton, Hope J. Andersen, Brian E. Anderson, Brian L. Anderson, Mark S. Anderson, Marvin J. Anderson, Richard G Anderson, Tony M. Archerd, David J. Ardito, David J. Arnone, Timothy J. Bailey, John W. Baisden, James A. Baldwin, Brent N. Baldwin, James P. Balogh, JeffG. Balzer, James L Barclay, Thomas E. Barnard, Robert J. Barnett, Randy Barrett, Robert E. Bateman, Michael J. Bates, Bradley R. Battilega, David E. Bauman, John K. Bechen, Michael S. Beck, Kevin L. Becker, Carl T. Biggi, Allyson M. Black, Bill E. Bladow, Kenneth R. Blondo, Duane A. Boom, Earl C, Bloom, Raymond E. Blum, David A. Bomstad, Donald Bonnin, Kirk Booker, Randy D. Bradford, William J. Braxton, Robert A. Brehm, Reinhard Brighouse, Todd C. Brinster, Clyde A. Broadbent, Brian M. Brown, Daniel L. Brown, James C. ll Brown, Jevra D. Bruce, Randy W. Burgess, Dusty R. Burnell, Daron F. Burton, Wayne A. Byers, Trev W. Calderwood, Thomas Cameron, Bradford S. Canham, A, Canterbury, Sandra L. Cardoza, Richard E. Carney, Kenneth E. Case, Gary David Causgrove, Shawn P. Cavilli, Altan Cawood, David L. Celver, Charles A. Chambers, Walter S. Chapman, Robert D. Charlson, David J. Chilcutt, Carl R. Chipman, Eugene ll Choi, John Sek Wah Clemmer, Carlton l.. -l85- Clinton, Paul H. Cobb, Aaron A. Cochran, Barbara A. Cockerham, James E. Cole, Eric D. Coleman, Dennis A. Compton, Harold L. Concannan, Timothy Connelly, Kevin D. Connolly, Richard M. Correll, David M. Cowley, Waymon H. Coy, William L. Cullinan, Kelly G. Cullison, Dennis M. Cunningham, Tony Dachsel, Mike Davey, Jonathan M. Davis, Kent S. Davison, Jay S. Day, Bradley W. Deegan, John P. Degerstedt, Kris Delong, Dale A. Deltognoarmanasco, Dennis, Alan D. Depeel, Steven B. Diaz, Reniel R. Dickson, Ronald Jr. Dienstel, David B. Dietz, Michael L. Dinsmore, Brian Dix, Keith W. Doberenz, Mark A. Dodd, David N. Dohn, Kelly Domine, Anthony R. Dorety, Glen J. Drew, Jim W. Dunlap, Gregory Durig, John Randy Dutton, Randal D. Edgington, Richard Edwards, Phillip F. Elder, Tracy S. Elliott, William D. Elsen, Richard N. Eng, Robin C. Epley, Jon R. Evans, Randy L. Evans,'Ronald H. Ferro, Steven K. Fisher, Richard W. Fogarty, Robert G. Foreman, Tim L. Franz, Robert L. Frye, Michael R. Fulton, Frederick P. Gainer, Mike J. Galipeau, Randy L. Garibbo, Robert L. Garner, Robert L. Garrett, Steve E. Gassner, Christopher Geldermon, Curt J. Georgioff, Paul B. Gersch, Steven M. Gianopoulos, Steven Gibbs, Jerry D. Gibson, Joseph P. Gilbert, Douglas S. Gisi, Bruce Goetz, Terri Gomez, Jim Goodwin, Daniel C. Gorg, Paul C. Gottsch, Joseph A. Grant, Leonard W. Green, Richard M. Gregg, Alan J. Gurney, John F. -l86- Sr ti 0 ia u 5 Nz. 'Q R i J s J in Guthrie, Keith A. Hagerty, John E. Hagner, James A. Halford, Richard W. Jr. Hall, Daniel Hall, Edward W. Halverson Timoth f Y Halvorson, David A. Hammond, John A. Hansen, Brian J. Hanson, Kevin L. Harry, Sean P. 'Sf iff., Q' Ari' 'll 'S r ' l , L M . QL I-. 5 .. 'lv ... 'Q YA! ' A, .. lf N K Q Sw if , me Q . +A - . g, Q ' 165 Q fi .. x 3' Q W t 4 Q Q a 51-E' fi ns Q. xxX .f' .ff ff Hartman, Bert H. Hartmann, Michael B Hartmann, Pat T. Hartwell, Floyd M. Hasenkopf, Harry J. Haslam, Patrick A. Haugen, Clint W. Hauser, Mike G. Hawkins, Rod Hays, James W. Hellner, James W. Heidrich, Paul H. Heikkila, Arnold R. Henry, Nathan D. Hepp, John M. Herget, Paul K. Herndon, Dave J. Hiatt, Malcolm Hiott, Steve J. Hicks, Jim R. Hicks, Mark P. Hill, Lawrence A. Hoard, Carl J. Hodge, Kenneth M. Hoffmann, Robert M. Hohlt, Eric Hollenbeck, Ray B. Jr Hollomon, Kurt D. Holstine, Kyle Holter, Perry C. Hooker, Joni L. Hope, Danny Lee Horn, Scott W. Horne, Leroy G. Horrocks, Tom C. Houston, Timothy C. Huettmann, John E. Hughes, Christopher Humbird, Leonard J. Hunter, Scott B. Hutchins, Dave R. ldzerda, David Ingels, Michael F. Irvine, Bradley J. Irwin, Delora A. Ivie, Leslie -187- Underclassmen Always Lost 1 1 pf it ABOVE: Rebecca Mattson U01 looks through a l975 yearbook as the sun shines through the window. TOP LEFT: Mike McAdams UOI was the first student to get the honorable Job of cafeteria clean-up duty this year. TOP RIGHT: Tom Feller II lj expresses his lost feeling after trying to understand his math. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sean Keser Il lj gives a big smile for the camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Balogh U01 rests up for drafting class concentration. -l88- 162 , . Q 4 as L l s 7 .. , E .. L as . N 1-'SQ Q yrs., ,. x 5 l ,elvkf ll rl' , , 0 'Ui' ' ig, .f if.. A ' A f rf E ' V5 li v ,Y , - . 9 Q 1 ' 4 - l :ff . Q4 ' , v 5315 1' -1- . -Q A 44 Q Q 4 ka . . '72 Q if X J A f 1 i 4 El' 1, ..f ,. ,L 5 E . I A. X .xxx . M, , ,HA gs i s A Q-1 '25 .5 Q ,. Y. ' 4 1 r. 1. . Q.. . , ,X E if J Q 5 is , L Us is 'iw N' 'QE . ef- , , ..., ,, . J ii 'itil C4 r I -1 .gl is-Ir .L -1 N 1' A , ?'2 sin A r A is f, Y Y k h ' in l S51 'li 52-.4 I x 2, ,E , . si if 3' 9 4. -. at ge ig MQ ss W .im - Q E , Ass: .E 2 i5 Q L L ifff' fr f Q1 A -'Q ii i. ' - ,- if IQ' ' ix' E' if W .glint 7, ,g el x A .h ,W S h is . is 9 Q E ? V it tgfff. wks 9 ,mr ,Ln Jak fa., V ,g - 9 -ff 4, m y . , t Q- My ll? ., f Q YP A 3 av Q1 rs. ' if 'T Q' -F 'if ', Q z . li Y Q . 1 ZA 4 f ' 'A VM, is i , If .1 L if J 4, . ave. W ' 2 u u - the-f Jackson, Anthony Jackson, Desiree M Jackson, Susan D. Johnson Daniel A. Johnson, Duane H. Johnson, Perry A. Johnson, Philip D. Johnson, Russell D. Johnson Steven D. 1' Q f '1 gf, . fs - ss: 1 . ,JE,.- . , f 1 Q :Eff lf: 5, ' . e 1 if I 774- All ,As 'S 'V V X- ffl i VL . x ,.iW K' J, 4 1 Y 'L A... A ' gl Q: V ' Q lr f 'Fl X li Ni .lc ,vs Y I'w' Q r- iggwim V f ' L 4 1- Y .ig t ,gm 'ts . sf C. Vi-z nw gy, Q, b . A V, ji. E . .ai f 1 Q 5 ' - - 1 5 if i wi , . I N , if ss.. was 1 'K ' '15 Y .,. , li if 4:25 i l Z' . Y iw Q f Af' i l X Jokela, Bryan Keith Jossy, Randy J. Kaady, Paull Kaufman, Steve Kavanagh, Mike Keely, William Keller, Louis Kellerman, Charles Keltz, Kevin Kenison, Steven Keser, Sean King, Andy King, John King, Stephen Kinoshita, Richard Kleffner, Mark Kleser, David Klingforth, David Kluthe, Roy Knipe, Alexis Knowles, Mark Koch, Vince Kosmas, Tom Kovacs, Louis Kovalchuk, Alex Kramer, John Krebs, Anita Krieske, Stephen Kropp, Kevin Krause, Kurt Kugler, Mike Kurth, William Ladoe, Jeff Lalonde, Mark Lambert, Paul Lampert, Bruce Landstrom, Mark Langenhuysen, Robbie Langford, Mitchell Lecher, Martin Lee, James Leland, Dennis Lentz, Timothy Leonardini, Toni Lessel, Robert Lewis, James Ley, Tim Lillvik, Erik Long, Dan Lorenzo, David Lorraine, Fred Louie, David Louie, Sammy Lowden, Mike Luch, Philip Lucky, David Ludlow, Eric Lusby, Mark Mackey, Michael Mallon, William Mannthey, Mark Marambe, Arthur Marcellus, Gary Marcellus, Greg Marineau, Craig Martin, Brian Martin, Richard Martin, Steve Mattison, Emery Mattson, Rebecca Matulich, Tony McCallum, Mark - 189 McCormic, Mike McCrary, Charles McCraw, Ron McCreary, William McDonnell, Charles McHugh, Charles McKay, Mike McKinney, Shawn Mclarney, Kelly McLaughlin, Sheldon McMurtry, Pat Mead, Greg Mendenhall, Herbert Meyer, Gerald Middleton, Tom Mihn, Clarence Miller, Dan Miller, Glen Miller, Randy Miller, Richard Miller, Scott Miller, Thomas Mishiro, Kelly Mitchell, Eugene Moffatt, Robert Mohn, Jeff Monk, Darrell Moreland, Bernard Morisky, Eric Motley, Boyce Mounce, Doug Moxley, Mark Muehe, Evan Mueller, Edward Mumm, Vince Munroe, Mike Musmansky, Scott Myers, Doug Myers, Jeff Nagle, Dale Naidek, Frank Nakata, Dennis Neal, Cameron Nelson, Dave Nendel, Joel Newhouse, Mike Nonne, Paul North, Brian Nortman, Mark Norton, Robeft Odell, Kenneth O'Harrow, Thomas Ohm, Ronald Olson, Geoffrey Overton, Scott Panoge, Alan Parham, Jerome Parker, Steve Pauly, Doug Pero, Richard Perrault, Doug Persen, Bryan Peters, Therese Petersen, Clark Petersen, Eddie Petersen, Kyle Peterson, Terry Phillips, Greg Pickens, Scott Porter, Allison Porter, George Portwood, Pat 190- : v :sm , 0 ti- 1 f YK ri' l Q' W , . Xt I xi ax, v 15' Q Syl Y .A gsm C A ,i,., ,v. z., . - am' it is Qu f . z-:V -s 3 41? l' X get 5' ' 1 vie, fc ,fling 1' gif - 4 'S :V ai s 4 t as ' mga Q ' ' -4-' 4 .2 , Potter, Richard Potts, Jeff Prinzing, Mark Radish, Archie Raptis, John Rask, Matthew Rasmussen, Paul Rehm, Brett Repp, David Reynolds, Denny Reyom, Robert Ricker, Rick Ring, Jeffrey Roberts, Stephen Rothrock, William Roundy, John , . ,Y -s '- ff' ,v un 5, ,1 If-f 5 as ,E R ' JY' 43,-' A av. it as km D E W J 3 we ,sr M A' ie 5 tl , ' Q . J 1 If s xg Tksggllgil S J l J . ,tg es gag 'Q Rowell, Todd Royce, Thomas Ruecker, Richard Runyen, John Rypcznski, John Sakamoto, James Sakari, Carl Sammons, Randall Savage, Peter Savoy, Kenneth Schoirer, John Scheel, Eric Scherzinger, Duane Schleiger, Robert Schmidt, Jacob Schmitz, Michael Schrumm, Jeffrey Seid, Kenny Sevy, Terry Sewell, Barry Sheldon, Carey Shleifer, Robert Shoemaker, Richard Shrestha, Uiwal Simila, Fred Simone, Jerry Simpson, David Simshaw, Mike Siple, Ellis Skach, Joseph Skogstad, John Slider, LaMorr Slowikowski, Jimmy Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kevin Smith, Lawrence Smith, Ronald Smith, Steve Smith, Tracy Snyder, Roger Spring, Anthony Stephenson, Chris Stephenson, Mitchell Sterrett, Mark - T91 Stinson, Rick Stitt, Deane St. John, Ken Sweet, Mark Swingle, Rick Taber, John Talent, Brian Tatman, Jim Taule, Tim Taylor, Carl Tedder, Mark Trask, Tony Tyler, Timothy Underwood, Jay Ursin, Harald Van Scyoc, Roger Venus, Terry Vidan, Mark Vodehnal, John Wagner, Tad Walker, Scott Walters, Timothy Ward, Mark Warren. Brian Wayman, Ronald Waymire, Evan Weakland, Andy Webb, Richard Weber, Michael Weimer, Erik Weiner, Daniel Wesson, Evan Westrup, Dan White, Brian White, Dennis Whiteman, Robert Whitney, Clayne Wilks, Peter Williams, John Williams, Richard Jr. Wilmarth, Kurt Wilson, David Wise, Douglas Wong, William Woodley, James Wylam, Virginia Wynkoop, Thomas Yazzolino, David Ylvisaker, Jon York, Marvin Zittenfield, Ken T92 - ,r': , A . - :I T 1. n ' wi+'fi.1efag gl ill gi 1 is it il tt 28 f Q rv, -, , , , Tk 45 . 1' x. Q ei 1 IW X 1 . l , X 'W ' f f: iw sings' we A ' 5 J Q' H E' ,Y NOT PICTURED Bootes, Gregory Bragg, Clayton Brown, Pat Brown, Richard Brown, Pat Brown, Richard Brown, Roy Burgeson, David Callicrote, Timothy Campbell, Jon DeHaven, Leonard Evans, John Feickert, Jeffrey 6 ' v 3 ws' , -nv 'V X . f 13' 1 T' : 4' .f ik - ' ' Griffin, Brendan lsom, Robert Knox, Karl Margeta, Mike McCabe, Barry Meadows, Marshall Miller, Arthur Moore, Theodore Ollikkala, Dennis Ostrowski, Michael Points, Anthony Rollins, Robert Turner, Burney Unruh, Brian Van Dyke, Ralph Wells, Mike K y T li ks fm, Y H , -m ff if its Y in is 2 5-9: - V F' 'B' 1 2 w it T .E ' 'X ,wg fy! '7 in X 2 if If ,F 'wk Y , , - W if i, gig gk Q .fi -is ,ggi me N , L' fe Q V -1 Q4 is l 'Q' ,ir or is 9 I Q, 1 L 2 '34 M' b ' 'Uk U Lf Sf' aj.. ri, f 'Was 'l5ff?W'1-- s UW r. ,W , i 3311? .E Qi -E: T W 3 ,sy ..f,,. i 'i sw. 'wt'-sex 1 i Vgrsfhf psig?-. :Sym Y si sl s Students Express Individualtsm Through Attire The clothing students wore around Benson was about as different as day and night. Girls wore dresses and faded jeans, guys wore suits, slacks and tee shirts. An influence on what students wore was the dress re- quirement dictated by their shop since most shops had regulations conforming to OSHA safety rules. For instance, machine shop requires goggles, hard shoes, an apron or a pair of overalls, and for students with long hair, a hair net. Some of the girls brought two sets of clothes, one for shop and the other to wear around the school in academic classes. The one thing everyone had to remember was not to be surprised by what anyone wore. Hats, although original, and radios were banned from hall and classroom use after they became a detracting problem. ABOVE: Barbara Cochran U01 tries to carry all her stuff, then smiles as she nears a table. BOTTOM LEFT: Craig Howe UQJ wears shades to protect his eyes from the sun at one of Benson's varsity football games. MIDDLE LEFT: Tim McCormic U2i and Jeff Lulay U It show off the varied attire worn in the shops. TOP LEFT: Jeff Potter U lj is caught by photographer with his Glee Club out- fit on in the Print Shop. -193- rmi-. ufmm GetB1iiree'cS'ca:t This year's Freshmen Class officers had 'several proiects planned for the year. Most of the proiects were to raise money for the Freshman dance. The freshmen had a candy cane sale to help raise money. They also had a dart throw and a sponge throw booth at the 76er. . One of President Elwood Johnson's main proiects was to get all freshmen to work on raising money for the Frosh dance. Debbie Stitt served as Vice-President and also tried to come up with fund-raising ideas. Five students served as the Freshmen Class Senate. Each member attempted to contribute ideas for making money. Senate members includeTim Klee, Mark Madden, Charles Eaton, Kieran McCabe, and Robert Hill. The Senate worked with Secretary-Treasurer Wade Wheeler and together they accomplished most of their goals. Mr. Vingelen acts as adviser and chairman forthe entire Senate. H I is1 xM i' -1 '11 Q QE ,T 1 XW' ABOVE: Mr. John Vingelen, Freshman Class Senate Adviser. TOP: President Elwood Johnson 191 reads minutes ata meeting in backstage area. MIDDLE: Valarie Bauman 191, Don McGinness ll It, and Debbie Stitt 191, volunteer to have wet sponges thrown at them during the 76er. Clothes were protected by plastic sheet but everyone had a giggly time. BOTTOM RIGHT: FRESHMAN CLASS SENATE - FRONT ROW: Elwood Johnson, Debbie Stitt, and Robert Hill. BACK ROW: Wade Wheeler, Charles Eaton, and Kieran McCabe. BOTTOM LEFT: Elwood Johnson Q9t, President of the Freshman Class Senate. -194- U55 l I x 1. r 'E' ,F- 'Q , l 4 so 1 il 1 is X 'fi- A, I N. 1, as if qxrif ' t 'tg iii? 'C i MM Y'l'5,f l. ' i i.!3l X V QS' lb.- 3 i, y s i i ' :T X Q .lg 4 'Q S. c 1' Q I 3 sc I Q Q if ng? 1. i xg V I eg.-yi ,lg 3 X s B' --if ' W: . are 'H n B' t S 1 Mike Aase Michael Adams Mike Adams Gerhard Alexander Herbert Alexander Roger Allen William Ambrasius Richard Anderson Tony Andrews Michael Andrews Dale Aplet Eddie Ariniello Dale Arlt Donald Athey Walter Austen Randall Austin Courtney Barrett Mark Barrett Richard Barrows Robert Bartholomew S3 i aww- ' if B X55 Qi' il H l X. , 1 , , ii 1 1 . lu 's , , 3 I ., .1 I Daniel Baldwin Mark Baley Marvin Barber Aric Barnes Bruce Barnes ,. at -g Yi w K 'lk 5 x X N 2 L. 3' s. 'f 5 ig sis- Marc Battilega ll, ' Nl Don Bauer q 'A f' Valerie Bauman 7 kr ' . 2- Patrick Baures Clifford Bell Russel Bell Dean Biggi Dennis Bogus Kirk Bradley Joy Brady Martin Brown Marty Brown 3' ,Ji- f sw, - i QF' lsr' Q 5 If ' 4.419 , x, Q ,Ari . .ii - , Q 5. '11 l , , . , . ...,n ,. v te WY A. VE A a K Q fr me Q 3 Qi salty? Q E x . 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' 'SEE if , ' .s Q ' - f V E' W 14 if r ir., so Tom Bartlett Franklin Baru Carl Baruz Orrin Batchelor Kevin Bates Jerry Beal Bill Beatty Vance Beck Steve Beckius Dave Behymer Kirk Belz Matt Benim Joseph Beniamin Terry Bennett Anthony Benson James Bollin David Bothwell Keith Bottcher Richard Bouie Scot Brabham Lyle Britt Craig Brown David Brown Dillard Brown Jeff Brown Mark Browning Scott Brusse Phil Bryson Philip Buettner Greg Buliavac -195- Marilyn Burch Steven Burger Burns Busselaar John Cadigan Roi Calcagno Dr niel Calvert Ed Cameron Tony Campbell Craig Canham Anthony Cannard Dean Cannard Rick Cantu Roland Carlson Kevin Carnley Mike Carroll Allen Carter Cory Chambers Mark Chambers Bruce Chang Kai Chow John Clasey Mitchell Clem Kevin Clevenger Donald Cochran Dale Copko Timothy Corrie Joe Couture Orester Cox Dan Lurrler Michael Curry Chris Cutone Eiii Daniel Mark Uellong Mary Deltogno- Armanasco Brad Denton Peter Dewing Brian Dressler Jeff Du nford Darrell Dupree Garvice Eakins Q ?k - 3 .3 ' V js 1 C 1 1. .I g i, is J A V3 'J I 1 23 r 19' 1 ' 2 W., , V V ?. 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W if Ray Choy Timmy Choy Doug Christensen Garrick Christiansen John Chu Craig Coe Mark Cale Mark Columbia Kenneth Combs Mike Conover Bob Craige Kevin Crane Anthony Crowell Doug Crowell Randall Curl Dave Davis Mark Davis David Deacon Drake DeGrate Vince Delgado Neal Dietz Randy Dinsmare Kelly Dizick Steven Domogalla Duane Donis Bruce Easley Charles Eaton Ken Edwards David Egger Tom Egger , Y alfa ls A ' I- I' E MY -'L fl 'K K In 1 :57, g .. - yeste- 4 , 5 , P 1 l i 5i1' Fvl,! x. -196- Iifvi 1 - ff 111- :Qin-il f If K. Q: ei ., eg X is N A lv ,sw ., , .V f 'af' D -gr! , 1 Q is- ! 7 K 7 ,- -W gag, it 1x.5fE5 . , he Q ff A X in T325 ' of , -.1 G , A' -V . '12 J 'SQ ESE? lu If ' 1. M ii Q tw. . in lS5,'3 , , if K e 1. li 4 ,Q K 5.1 5 1 9 'lil . 5 t ff ' i X G 2' 'fam ' O K f tilovq A fe. we nf- - . it 5 A v ,,,. SB Q A, C we r 5 Q E . lt. l t xxx ifitifr ef ., Y -1 : , I I , X 4 . 'i 12 -2225 5 LL . liiiidlid it , , ekllrll sflzrlw Q :A 3 -55' -L tg if Q V ep 2 'R . ffv? Robert Ehelebe Mark Eheler John tzndtcott Clark Everts Britt Feely James Fort Robert Fraley Mike Freemont Michael Frye Davorin Fundak Jet! Gamroth Raymond Gardner Keith Goss Herb Gelow Mark Gende Grant Gisi Art Glynn Carlos Gomez David Gomez Douglas Gordin Dale Gran Bill Green Russell Green Vincson Green Daly Gregory Curtis Hadley Warren Hailey Ken Hall Scott Halverson Don Hamilton Scott Harms Derrick Harris Lester Harris Mike Harris Ken Hart John Heidrich Spencer Heine Guy Hemming David Henderson Michael Hendrix Matt Hickok Michael Hicks Robert Hill Dennis Hipes Maureen Hodges J ee es K kkk ' X V ' , , f' .Rf A I ,, X3 A Sie' ' e f it L 1 - ' i, x E x ' 5.111 ri -fb d it 1 n R . Q 52 jfls rl ' ' lf ,ig . ,., rl f f , 1 , ..-' t, X f 1 I1 , it .fi 5 5 Q, ,gr my Q C Q g .,. -' iii 'i as J if 4 'll c l f Q' i we 9 ? , l' B! W V . eco - ,V , ,K J ,W pq, W1 Q, xii 'Q ia, : R ff' :f 34 , f W fe l 4 -4h i ieX,y1 it .wi X 1 gig ., i K if ev .J fc Q .ff L i s ' P V 'l ' X 1 4 i is N. I , ' Q , eff 5 ' Q , 1,5 82? I 0' M4 gs' lv I S ri: .ll 1 V 3 , 4 Y' -f .ri 1 it or set ' r i- Ali ' 5' Q 'ii '- Q' ffi t Tom Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Mark Flatner Tony Fleming Steve Gallahan Bill Gallahan Raymond Galloway Chris Gamelgaard Bart Genova Mike Giansante Curt Gibson Cory Giffey Jeff Gordon Sam Goth Lewis Governor Tim Grabb Jeff Grimes Michael Groh Kevin Guimont Phil Haase Ricky Hamilton Dwayne Hammond Mike Haney Tim Hanset Paul Haskins Roger Hastings Erland Hawkins Bob Heade Wayne Henke Antonio Hernandez Mike Herrington Dave Heslop Don Hogan Mike Hoglund James Hohnstein Neal Hoisington David Houston Jerome Hughes David Hull Gary Hulstrom ' Q35 L 1. R . .xii . in ju- Ronald Holcomb 5.5 W ,Ag K Y f Ernest Holden wig.. Rick Hope 2? 1 ' 1' Doug Hopt ' J l ,Q fv ' ' ' ' 'i Ron Hoskins A in ' Nl V f I . . , V ,f Y i l 'tit-' ' ,. X ' 2 x,IlQ1 fl, c Y i -197- Ray Husari Jim Hutchin Richard lngels Dennis Jackson Dana Jensen Greg Jodoin Craig Johnson Duane Johnson Steve Johnston Charles Janes Frederick Jones Jeff Jones Dale Kanne George Karambelos Alvin Keeler Scott Kent Jeff King Mike King Michael Kinniburgh Tim Klee Lloyd Lane Phillip Long Richard Laurie Daniel Lee Bobby Leong James Lesueur II Craig Letang Bob Leung Robert Lucas Ronnie Lucas Will Luch Joel Ludlow Martin MacKenzie Marcus Madden Scott Madden Richard Malinowski Jim Mason Perria Mathies Scott Mathis Todd Matthews -198- lf' R , ',..,,. il ef W T , Q ' ' t y x W. K 01 uf L ,was gi I , ' ' 'iF9:'- ggi l his Q' , 4 Q A mf , 55,4 , J ,i V Q, ' - FJ? , .L A- jg. , i fi. '-4-fi. I iz 'WJ--' me 8 , fr 'iff' was f . A J ff. 'Qc 1 ' ,ll W sd Q1 1' 'fi I fi Y sill 'w K 1 il li i3 L ai 5? . ff il 5 ' , T l ' A X'll Q gg -L L 'eq- s.- J Q 1 . A' V ti - ' l 5- 1 .Li 5, nf? JZ- . ,J i f ki. T1 Q- 'i ' - s .f '..v ' , 4- 231212111 i 5 1 . S is f al ' W A is -3'-gi: '.- ' lfififf in V ln' In - 5 ' ix, fi f ' . 4 .fl f L , F ' fi ' - S4 . 'H T, :lfmfg iffy: 'Q if if 1 H 4 X A L tv 'Q ,f Ll , ...J dv A Q 1 sv fix? , Y Q I , 4 2. L s lx 'LQ .1 ,tain , ,. , J ft .f as L, ir XX 353' it 1 d 'se se ii F it 4 lr I lil ':Y l n ,QL,.,-1 'f ., mga wr 2 . 'S yq J 1 55 si V' s 7 5? , . Q E if f ix Nl- , X1 ,fr . 4 1 s J,,, ,J sf 'Xia 5' x, ' W K, ' 4 Q . 5' -rl? 1? 3 V L s-,gs l 4 9 M5 'fit 09 V Y ' ig Kai I i 2 L , 1 Q F5 ' - ws sis eq we J H T I ' jd 1. we ri 59 ,-f LI' ! , x fs - ' .xl ' If I I H 4 flfigf - i ei I 4 1 ' .il A Micky Jacobson Thomas Jonac Eric Jenkins Jon Jennings Brian Jensen Elwood Johnson Morris Johnson Robert Johnson Teddy Johnson Wes Johnson Kurt Jones Scott Jones Stefan Jones Dan Jouna Bobby Kogawa Kerry Ketcham Scott Kibler Garth Kightlinger John Kimmel John Kindblade Philip Klein James Kline David Kolupka Josernh Lambert Stan ey Landis Roger Lee Ronald Lee Sonny Lee Jimmy LeFrancq Michael Leonard Anthony Lewis Gregory Lidorikio Michael Lindley Mark Litkie Brian T. Lowe Lionel Lueck Bruce Lukens Terry Lyon James Lyski S Q. Michael lysakowski Q David Maplethorpe Ted Marks Don Markworth Rafael Marquez Ronald Marshall Bruno Matulich Ross Maunu Darryel Mayes Lewis McAllister Kieran McCabe 1 I J -I RO rf' . an A 5 'L 5 A ,, 5? '25 it in if? 4 I A tl,- .gin 'ai ,Ain R4 L P ', .J l ,I 5 V. . ,i fi! 4 - 1- 'lim 'li W' li n i of Q Ll' ,x 2 A rr 5 il S s fl- iv llllliuv P?' arf Kevin McCaffrey Mike McCallum Kelly McCarthy David McDermet David McGuire Shawn McNeely Martin Mehrens Stephen Mensing David Merrell Mike Messing Robert Miller William Miller Michael Mills Michael Mills Daryl Mitchell Daren Moore Tom Morgan Robert Morris James Mueller James Mulberry Michael Nahorney Steven Nakata Jeff Nelson Michelle Nelson Robert Nordby Dale Okozaki Pat O'Keeffe Steve Olsen Andrew Olson Richard Olson Gregory Parker Robert Parker Donald Parks Ronald Parks Donald Peck Charles Pettiiohn Roger Pigman Jerry Pillar David Pinckard Frederick Pittman Douglas Pratt James Pratt Joseph Prentice David Proby Mark Pyle Phil Rathmanner Charles Raz Kurt Redd Alan Redfield Scott Reid tx. ' r 7 7 3 I 7 yrs i f 'ev , - -, :w I. 'L v , iw ,Q ,X '5 4 ' ., lg 5 K P, 19 ' e X-'J , cl, J. .i ,f 1 fi S' 355 I 1 'if ' J 'v L Q M Y V vt i 1 ilj ' W 1 1 1 ,e.J 3 4 Q fc Q' i 1, R. A ,.,..,g ,, if 'K .5 i jr 9 f LF gy 1.4 il ti ht nfl ' ff k xlf I if? I -vt l ix ' - If A 3, fag 1 Q qu .. f f si- to 91' 'f rc ,, 4 lb N 1? Shawna McGuire Robert McKenna Tim McLaughlin Christopher McMahon Stephen Meyers Susumu Migaki Mark Millard Charles Miller Michael Mitchoff Clinton Monk Duane Munroe Craig Moody Sean Muldoon James Mundi David Murche Paul Nagy Shari Nordquist Randal Norris David Nunarnoker David Ober Richard Ostraot Mark Otis Douglas Packham Randy Poilthorp Bruce Persen David Petersen Roderick Peterson Stuard Peterson Kurt Ploetz David Poitras Scott Porter Paul Powell, Jr. Christopher Quinlan Tom Radestam Scott Raigner Joel Rand Steven Reidy Jacques Renard Mark Reiter Ronald Reynolds -199- Brion Rhone James Riordan Rodney Robert Randall Roberts David Rose il Mark Rose -1 L' Keith Ross 1 - r Doug Rummel 9 r Darryl Scheel f David Schneider ' Lewis Schneider - ' Matthew Schneider K 'JJ J 'fi' il ' Mark Seely Darrell Sellon . Timothy Sessler Q, ,, ' Barry Sevy I J'- . t 4 Michael Sigloh Douglas Simpson Gregory Simshaw Kenneth Skach l Leland Smith -T Michael Smith Monty Smith Richard Smith ff L T AQ, A' Steven Sank - Jeffrey Spathas Ronn Spillum Gene Spink - iff' Y- ,ii-K 1 :ht fit., iff.. .fi,..i.if , -1 -A ---4.- .. L Timothy Stilson X Debra Sim ,gigs s A Loyd Stowers -' Michael Strand I ' ' R NIH Don Svetich Randall Sweet George Swint Dan Symons John Terman , 4' Brian Thomas ' '15- Jeffrey Thomas I gs Jerry Thomas 1, ff 1 4 '53f'.fw ' 5 3 vp, -f, V .A g ' as 2 i.Aa?a-P u?L K j 4 1253K ol ' 4 N g X. , ' 'ix lol!!! i 1 if T .S skim V A . IVA , j- N - K ' V' at 1. 'i ' r , v x c v ..,--f- t R -Z - :sk - fs - 7:3'ff,..i !'P' fx' tr i ' l il by 1 ,A fi-S 1- ff,- ! s if Q . Q.: W' ' , s QF' Q ' . P XT ,T f . fi T , 2. -, g ' ,rm 3 ff l y Q.. hu.. W, 'K T. Su- S' w t fi 1 ,gf ', , if V- I -. . KW. - 200 ies- kg.. Steven Roberts Michael Robertson Steven Rodgers Charles Rogers Roy Rogers Michael Rutter William Sanders Michael Saperstein Nicholas Sauvie Richard Schafer Glenn Schroeder Michael Schubbe Everett Schultz Lewis Seelie Johnathan Seely Jon Shaffer Marvin Shepherd Anthony Sherman Nathan Sherman Michael Shields Eugene Skinner Nick Smit Blake Smith Bobby Smith James Smith Robert Smith Terry Sneer Shawn Snyder Ying Tat So Todd Solheirn Lawrence Sprague Martin Stark Glenn Starkey Michael Stenehiem Gerald Stephan Antonio Stringer Randall Strong Frank Sunseri Michael Sunseri Kevin Sutherland Richard Tabor Endel Tolviste Michael Tate Timothy Taylor John Tercek Mark Thomas William A. Thomas William E, Thomas Ronald Thompson David Thornbloom sw 4 . ff A lr . it . 3 V I l Y f ' Y- can gr.. ', , f ifth, j w f Q -, , 4 k g V -i f af.zf'e...T Ml 5,1 ' 1 ofa g ,kj A 3 Q F' ' f ' i li- K , 5 if . A 4 vi it 1 lc ,. 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L s S' Q . -5 ' 1 H 1 sex i f l V 'i gf '- i P X 'ti ' Q X' ff if i X-. 1 ,,,,, .gf K, NOT PICTURED Robert Allworth Jerry Avery Keith Baker Terry Baxter Henry Bogdan James Brown Kevin Callaghan Bryant Chinn Mark Cinotto Jeffrey Clem Patrick Collins Gregory Daly Eiii Daniel William Deford Bary Franklin David Gisi Jose Gonzalez Keith Goss Bryon Herrmann Harold Hicks 8' .4 f YZ if igv All Q' eh ., A Charles Thornes Wayne Thurman Ronald Thurston Jana Toran Scott Trappe George Ulrich Paul Underwood Daniel Uselton Stephen Vachter Jeffery Valentine Gary W. Walker Richard Walker Scott Waller Thomas Walsh James Ward Michael Weimer Edmund Welter Richard Wendt W. Wade Wheeler David Whitman Michael J. Williams Nural Willis Rory Wilson Groydon Wirta Gregory Wise Don Wright Edward Wright Paul Yackley Jeff Youmans Gregory Young 5 1 ffl if ,QQ .- ll XV' li NYJ, I if if gi ' 5 , V J .T T -f J 'L' T I Nli, F? I A l l l if Q i- ' Xi f ' - 1 1'-lf? V ' 57? i k it H .iad33Nz.2'lQ Q 1 J ' 4 l hg' - .X 'i ' I f fy! H i ii? c S i -f 1 J l Q fi 5:4 v if Q - V Y , y A . V V. John Trout Terry Trump Michael Tweton Jeffery Tyrrell Ronnie Valera Robert Ventrella Steven Vodiansky Kurt Vollstedt ' Ray Warlick Dale Watson Ronald Watson Michael Wegner Evan Jay Wicks David Wiggins Michael Willard Michael H. Williams Craig Wolf Robert Wong Jeffrey Woods Kevin Woods Vincent Young Robert Younge John Yourston Russell Zovodskv 'H Fred Zimmerman ,. P Shawn Zaller ' Tom Zywicki ,iw l . if we T. 5 Thomas Hinson Kenneth Hughes Bobby Jenner Brady Joy Governor Lewis Enrique Luciano Juan Maceo Roger Nordstrom Troy Petersen Steven Pierson Stephen Pulsinelli Larry Ranel Gary Ross Kent Scott Michael Sinner Eric Stokes Ronald Ward Jack Watterson Michael Weidlich James Winters Raymond Wood Kevin Woods 3 fc. 535- s 4 11 -. f 'w',m..,. i ,, ,1w.i?-ajft, ' ,sis Q L' ' es- 5 .ir qt, LV. M' . Wi q Ar.. . QQ, . , N-1 L:-M M6 5,44 ffumfl A ,J,'n Acmgr, f 'f,i,fA . vs ' 1 x n L-If Q 203 Spring Ai Lasi ABOVE: Monroe's Princess Carolyn St, Helen gives speech before Monroe student body or an assembly, TOP RIGHT: Chuck Post ll lj thinks about the pun he is abou! to make. MIDDLE RIGHT: Scort and Kalhy Brown visited Benson and sang in an assembly. Their specialty was folk songs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Track draws the in- terest of many Benson boys - in fact, it is a par! of spring. 204 5.9 '5 ,rw - ff, .um f ffr, ' 4 yay: LU . Q... r x il . 52' 2 ef 1 if 5? 2 ga. .,,. V 2 aa i B- 3 egg gi A Lg, X, A am id ' 158945 ff Q 3' 'rf 1 A? , :R-Ps, .., 'FJ i i ..i.,e..M,,. Y'14?w- .1 Ngw.. H - mi. .A,, Miri- 31? V. s.. .1 Qfiwff L' L, W,.X , fr j .s35?f 5 137' 2 -Qty , . 4 - 2 Record 'Successful' By. Neiiers Varsity Tennis had a successful but rainy season, end- ding up with 5th place in city, 3rd in the West Division, and a 4 win, 2 loss record. Rain interrupted most matches and they had to be played at a later date. Convincing wins came against Jef- ferson 15 matches to Ol, Roosevelt 14 to lj, Jackson 15 to OJ, and Washington 15 to Ol. Two tough losses came against Lincoln 10 to 51, and Wilson 10 to SJ, in matches which could have gone either way , according to Mrs. Virginia Cook, tennis coach. The first girl on a Benson tennis team was Gloria Wallberg 1l lj, who participated in six matches. She played the 42 ranked girl from other schools. Her final record was 4 wins and 2 losses. She was entered in the district tournament playoffs in May. Singles players included Jay Graves 1l2J, John Gian- nakis1l2l, Robert Johns 1llj, and Pat Walsh 1121. Doubles players were Robert Hill 19l, Phil Bryson 19l, Robert Johns 1l ll, Harald Ursin1l0l, and Bill Post 1121, Clark Everts19l. All other team members played doubles. Team playerfmanager was Brent Dahl 11 l l. L st? E . .. ,. is .se I sei ? 4. 3 A f eta 3 sf-is . :vez si e 'ft :gs se- 1 W 'iff Q . H ef Fall Tennis Lacks Depth The fall tennis tournament for the PIL was not a success tor Benson juniors and seniors who entered. The tournament began September I5 with elimination matches. All Benson entrants were beaten and none were representing Benson at the finals. The freshmen and sophomores did better as Robert Hill, 191, and Phil Bryson, 19j, mode it to the finals at their level. They were defeated as the eventual winner by John Hazelett, who was from Wilson High. TOP LEFT: Phil Bryson 191 reaches for a high backhand as Robert Hill 191 watches during fall tennis tournament. MIDDLE LEFT: Gloria Wallberg 11 ll was the first girl on a Benson tennis team. MIDDLE RIGHT: VARISTY TENNIS TEAM 1L to Rl KNEEUNG: Pat Walsh 1l2l, Harald Ursin 1l0lg Robert Johns 11 ity Jay Graves1l2l. STANDING: Mrs. Virginia Cookg Brent Dahl 11llg Robert Hill 1915 Roy Rodgers 191, Phil Bryson 195, Jeff Grimes 1955 Kun Hsu 1l2jg Clark Everts 19l. MISSING: John Giannakis 1l2l, BOTTOM LEFT: Jay Graves shows his powerful serve. -205- Y Frush Make Tracks The '76 Frosh Track Team had a good season this year scaring wins over Jefferson, Wilson, Lincoln, Washington and Cleveland. There was an excellent turnout and there was hope for the future of an excellent track team. Some of the outstanding members of the track team were: Bob Leong who runs the 440, took first in the City Meet. Chris Gamelgaard was outstanding in the shot put event, while Mike Mitchoff did his best in the 440, and the high lump. Mast of the fundamentals were taught by Coach Bud White and Coach Hugh Pennington. TOP LEFT: Mike Mitchoff hands off to Steve Beckius. CENTER: FROSH TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: Scott Reid, Randy Pailthorp, Steve Beckius, Joel Ludlow, Joe Couture, Glenn Starkey, Tim McLaughlin, and Ron Holcomb. ROW 2: David Murche, Chuck Pettiiohn, Chris Gamelgaard, David Egger, Robert Parker, Marvin Shepherd, Charles Eaton, and Bill Eakins. ROW 3: Mark Baley, Wes Johnson, Randy Dinsmore, Vance Beck, Rafael Marquez, Raymond Gardner, Tony Benson, and Michael Curry. ROW 4: Tim Grabb, Robert Leong, Tom Walsh, Phil Haase, Kurt Redd, Mark Barrett, Bill Thomas, Daryl Mitchell, Mike Lindley, and Teddy Johnson, ROW 5: Mark Gende, Donald Cochran, Mike Mitchoff, and Jeff Spathas. - 207 J.Y. Track Runs Away The J.V. Track team had an excellent season in 1976. They won all of their dual city meets. They also placed first in City Relays and second in the City Meet. The team owes much of its success to Coach Bud White who provided the experience necessary to coordinate the team. TOP LEFT: Clayne Whitney UOJ tries his hand at pole vaulting. CENTER: Richard Edgington U01 tries the high iomp. BOTTOM:- J,V. TRACK TEAM:-KNEELING: Waymon Cowley llOl. FRONT ROW: Robbie Langenhuysen, Eric Ludlow, Clarence Mihm, Brian Warren, Chuck McHugh, Paull Kaady, Kevin Keltz. ROW 2: Brian Dinsmore, Stan Hill, Jay Schmidt, Clayne Whitney, Paul Georgioff, Craig Marineau, and James Lewis. ROW 3: Kevin Hanson, Vince Koch, Paul Nonne, Glen Miller, Richard Martin, Kenneth Savoy, and Bill Mallon. ROW 4: Mark Retter, Tim Klee, Roger Allen, Don Athey, and Wade Wheeler. Traek Sirivee For Excellence The Benson Varsity Track team, according to Mr. Merlin White, had a fairly good season this year. Even though the team had a 3 win, 4 loss record, every team member had better timing over last year. This year the team had meets on two sunny days, the rest of the time they had to compete in their events in cool and rainy weather. Twenty-six letters were awarded to the Varsity team members at the end of the season. Nine of the team members qualified for the City Meet which is State quali- fying. Mr. White stated that Bob Fulton and Tim Tyler were the best for State competition. To help pole vaulters increase their skills the school received over S500 worth of new pale vaulting equip- ment. More equipment for other phases of track will be received eventually so all members of track will have up- to-date equipment. Opponent Benson Jefferson 72 60 Wilson 97 48 City Relays - 21 points - Ninth Place Lincoln 87 54 Washington I3 132 Jackson 91 54 Cleveland 49 Q6 TOP: Dennis Dinsmore Il ll hopes for big distance on the long iump. MIDDLE RIGHT: Virginia Wylam IIOJ practices on Buckman Field after school. ABOVE: Two Techmen pull ahead of the Raiders on the hurdles at the Jackson meet. BOTTOM: VARSITY TRACK TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Brent Parker, Mark Purvis, Curt Blackwill, Don McGinness, Bill. Mallon, and Robbie Langenhuysen. SECOND ROW: John Farrell, Benny Choy, Mike Lowe, Tom Moore, Tom Kosmos, Tim Tyler, ond Nicholas A. Johnson III. THIRD ROW: Jim Cockerham, Kelly McLarney, James l.aBough, Jim Egger, Dan Webb, and Bill Aney. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Savoy, Marty Miller, Randy Gray, Bryan Canoy, Kern Borunda, Ron Curl, and Steve Scheurman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Kienberger, Michael Weber, Anthony Gilmore, Dan Marsh, and Steve Suchy. SIXTH ROW: Jim Horn, Mike Courtney, James Mallos, Bob Fulton, and David Lee. SEVENTH ROW: Nick Jacobsen, John Swanson, and Dennis Dinsmore. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Cockerhom Il It runs a couple of laps around Buckman Field next door to Benson. -209- Prosh Improve Grade School Skills Despite early morning practices, four weeks of rained out games, seventy per cent of the practices held indoors, and some minor iniuries - Benson's Frosh Baseball Team achieved a 5 win, 2 loss record. The enthusiasm and desire to play ball was at a high level most ofthe season after an opening loss to Madison. Tim Taylor, the team's Most Valuable Player, led the team offensively, while Steve Nakata and Mike Hoglund made key plays defensively. The pitching was paced by Scott Brusse's winning T3-Ol fast ball. Bob Ventrella, John Tercek, Jerry Beal, and Neal Hoisington also contributed key plays throughout the season. With the continued hustle and desire of this season, this team has a bright future ahead. ABOVE: FROSH BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Mike Freemont, Steve Nakata, Bill Beatty, Mike Hoglund, and Bob Ventrella, ROW 2: Burns Busselaar, Don Svetich, Dave Hutchins, Randy Sweet, Tim Taylor, ond John Tercek, ROW 3: Mark Seely, Steve Domogalla, David Proby, Randy Curl, and Mike Frye. TOP ROW: Terry Sneer, Dale Aplet, Steve Johnston, Kent Scott, Neal Hois- ington, and Tom Hinson. - 210 - 4- , 1 is ff' 1,21 .. - wwf .ff-,f,,4.',.i -.., j J .Y. Baseball Builds For 1977 Season Record Won-7 Lost-4 Tied-I Benson- I4 Clackamas- 4 Benson- 3 Clackamas- 3 Benson- 4 Jackson- I Benson- 7 Cleveland- 8 Benson- I Madison- 8 Benson- 8 Lincoln- 0 Benson- 22 Adams- 2 Benson- O Marshall- I Benson- 9 Franklin- 0 Benson- 3 Grant- 4 - Benson- I5 Jackson- 2 Benson- 7 Jefferson- 5 TEAM STATS Benson Opponents Runs 93 38 AB H AVG. Team Avg. 348 I I2 ,322 Individual Batting Stots Landstrom, Mike Durig, John Miller, Scott Bonnin, Kirk Dodd, David Dodge, Chuck Barrett, Bob Smith, Kevin Guthrie, Keith Odell, Ken Nakata, Dennis Rollins, Bob Norton, Doug Brauckmiller, M- Dietz, Mike AB H 20 5 16' 3 37 I4 29 8 39 II 33 I3 I9 I0 2I 8 I5 5 I3 2 5 3 8 4 28 I0 32 IO 9 2 AVG, R 28 3B HR. S.O O 2 0 5 .250 7 .I87 3 O O O 8 .387 I2 2 0 0 9 .276 6 0 O I 4 .282 8 3 O 0 7 .394 9 I O 0 2 .526 7 2 0 O 5 .381 6 1 O O I .333 6 0 0 0 5 . I54 3 0 O 0 4 .600 6 I O O 0 .500 1 O O 0 0 .357 5 3 O O I .313 8 3 O 2 7 .222 2 O 0 0 3 BELOW: J.V. BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Kirk Bonnin, Bo Barrett, Mike Dietz, Dennis Nakata, Kenneth Odell, and Kevin Smith. ROW 2: David Dodd, Mike Landstrom, Bob Rollins, John Durig, Scott Miller, and Keith Guthrie. ROW 3: Doug Norton Mark Brauckmiller, and Scott Goodwin. I - Q: I I I Yarsiizy Has Terrific Season 1976 was a great year for varsity baseball as Benson won the PIL Baseball Crown for the first time since 1944. Paul Krueger and Tom Dodd were the heroes of the third and decisive game for the championship against the Grant Generals. Benson won 4-1, Krueger pitched a four- hitter and Dodd's two run homer helped to put Tech ahead. The first game was a clear cut Benson victory i5 to 2I as Krueger pitched o seven hitter, however, they were all scattered and Grant could not make a rally. The second game was all Grant as Ted Notos, a sophomore at Grant, held Tech to iust one hit. The defense for Tech also went astray as Grant scored nine runs, to even the series. Rain postponed the third game for one day, the rest gave both teams a break. Coach Bill Ranta commented, We've had a break in the weather all year, everybody knows it. I feel I've really been fortunate to be able to coach this team. They are a group of fine atheletesf' Depth and poise was maintained by every member of the team. This year a 17 win, 1 loss record was compiled during the regular season. First team All-Stars for the PIL included Krueger C9-1 pit- ching record, regular seasonjg Bill Garlington ishortstop and .353 batting ave.Ip and Dodd ioutfield and ,293 bat- ting ave.j. To quote the Oregonian newspaper, Benson Rules PIL Baseball , this year's team proved that most decisively. FAR ABOVE-VARSITY BASEBALL: First Row: Paul Krueger QIQIJ Tom Dodd UQIQ Brian Thomas H215 Vern Marshall i12jg Danny Concannan fill, and Dan Schindler 1121. Second Row: David Veentier H225 Reinhard Brehm i1Olp Ken Weigel illjg Roger Snyder QIOQQ Tim Concannan 492, Mark Magnuson 11155 and Tim Walters 1101. Third Row: Darryl Cuda 1121: Bill Garlington I12jp Tim Gleason H215 Ken McGee 1121, David Peake Q1 155 Greg Noe illlg Tim Brusse U21 MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Ranta leaves the plate after discussing call with umpire. Catcher Tim Gleason still argues call. BOTTOM RIGHT: Roger Snyder makes catch on mound as first baseman Ken McGee watches. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Ranta watches the umpire as he tries to determine foulball. - 212 - .ifijf -11 fs-I f Q 3 I ik..-es I AQ :q,,Sk'S?5f :F sense., rump. 1-'H .rwki xr- ,ss 'hge X .45-,x cos LZ' M? I. ,uv gtg i Y .ii f 2 3 4 9?-' rs 4 , z f 9' E f ' . . R-5 i s e ...vis ..g.gl9? ig ' if f .s ' f ' 1 iii I 2 i ' ' 'Y'-f'5f 'f V 7 'ffi-'f'Y ivan, . ,fa .,.,- LN., -.L-.cf .f-Q..L'.vf4-- ..... ' '.v-- n W 141.51 F fy' A 5 , 1. ., 5 Kwik, g ,f 4, - ,.k-5.2 1 W X 5- ffwsitzts gs, '- F wwf ' W A . X31 Diw- . ,5-. . if 3 it jr A fa iv 2 'H 'I 5 , Q . 19 .QJQV 'A L H, 'X if f , , ' - KA' , e F-S-f '9 5: i IK Y ,TMJ ,I avi ,Age W . ii' , . ,gf -11'f---f If ,fy , Prem Night Ie Night To Remember For Grade Looking To The Future was the theme for the 1976 Senior Prom. Senior Class Officers headed by John Gian- nakis spearheaded the plans for the Prom. Jerry Clark, in charge of the committee to obtain the band, scheduled Prism , a popular group. Again this year the Jantzen Beach Thunderbird Hotel was selected as the site for the special event. The River- view Room has excellent facilities and enables prom at- tenders to take a leisurely walk while viewing the lights reflecting off the water of the Columbia River. Dinner was included in the 515.00 per couple ticket and was served 7:30. Dancing took place from 8:30 to 12:00. Even though formal wear was not required, a suit or sport iacket was. Many students dressed their finest and fanciest for the occasion. ABOVE: Randy Springer and his date take a breather onthe river deck. TOP LEFT: The river deck was a popular conversation spot to cool off after dinner. TOP CENTER: Couples wait tor the band to start the next set. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Dave Small took couple pic' tures. This year the cost was reduced with the aid of profits from the Benson Drogs, BOTTOM RIGHT: Victor Deoca evidently has the right combination according to the expression on his date's face. BOTTOM CENTER QAQ: Dressed to a style commonly associated with the '30's, Robert Zavodsky, complete with wide brim hat, dances with his date. BOTTOM CENTER KBJ: Senior and his date engage in watching the dancers as he checks his finances for after dance activities. BOTTOM LEFT: Prism member tunes his electric guitar prior to start of dancing. Q . r ltd! ' sir X ti in! 1 ...geese-Hifi' W pF 1 5 f we as ' ' -23 Graduation Elpene Exciting New Deere r s The Civic Auditorium was the scene ofthe T976 gradua- tion exercises June 7. -r As in the past seniors from Benson have attended Com- . mencement exercises in the Civic Auditorium because it is, in the opinion of Mr. Stan Blair, vice-principal, the perfect setting. lt also enables more parents and friends to .5-f ., be accomodated. Guest speaker was Mr. Frank McNamara, School Board member, who also handed out various awards earned by seniors throughout their four years. fl Afterwards Mr. Harold Andersen handed out three- hundred and seventy-five hard earned diplomas. He was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mr. Bob Wilson, two of Benson's fine counselors. Seniors gathered in the basement ofthe auditorium and A. the excitement both before and after graduation was ter- 5 rific. Each senior knew he entered the world of business or college with a special advantage - a diploma from the Na- s tion's Finest Technical School - a school with a great 11 reputation. 'M Baccalaureate Hae r Deeper Meaning On June the Baccalaureate was held at Benson High School. The Baccalaureate is a religious service for any , senior at Benson who wished to attend, lt is usually held three to four days before Commencement exercises in r June. Traditionally this has been sponsored by Benson until f 533.1 two years ago when there was no religious service, com- mented Mr. Stan Blair, vice-principal. This was due to the interpretation of the law regarding separation of the - church andthe schools. This year the Dads' Club and the PTA formed a ioint committee to sponsor the service. The Dads' Club paid the rent on the auditorium and the PTA sponsored the recep- L tion which followed. A student committee headed by Steve Kienberger ar- - ranged the program. Other students assisting were Tim Overton, Randy Springer, Vern Gillespie, and David Ris. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rose Festival princesses sing a song for the Ben- son Graduation, FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Honor students wait as Mr. ,, L 1 Stan Blair, vice-principal, gels ready to present them ruby pins. FAR UPPER RIGHT: One ol the 375 diplomas handed out by Mr. Harold Anderson, principal. FAR TOP RIGHT: View of Civic Auditorium from 'outside at night. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Paul Benn- inghotf, vice-principal, makes presentation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dar- ryl Cuda, captain for the Rose Festival Drivers, receives a rose is from Queen of Rosario. CENTER: Katy Dunn il l J receives on early S diploma, being the first girl to graduate. X . A its ' aj. . - 2l6 - ff' u ' g V i -an , , ' ..' - , . I Q xt . ,. , . - ' ev, ' H . s Q I, VH Q Q' 5 . . ! . 1 il - Q1 i I-'S a , I 14 lx Lllll lil! klfl s 1' 9g u R ' s x . N Y gf Sf? g Q1 ,. ,Q I 5 ls 0, G S, Si Seniors Receive Recognition AWARDS HANDED OUT BY MR. NISHIMURA Beaty, Douglas Broetie, Gerald Cockerham, Michael Cooper, Kirkland Davis, Robert Libey, Gene Degerstedt, Ross Hotchkiss, Mark Huettmann, Jeff Jackson, Dietmar Johnson, Ole McMahon, Michael Mueller, Charles Sandberg, Joel Oetinger, David Griessman n, Peter King, Ted Young, Scott Brandsen, John Outstanding Building Construction Student Outstanding Automotive Student Pacific Automotive Show Award Outstanding Electronics Student George Connally Award for Outstanding Metal Fabrication Student Royal Machine Tools Award Royal Machine Tools Award Outstanding Aviation Student Outstanding Mechanical Drawing Student George Williams Award for Outstanding Machine Student Outstanding Architectural Drawing Student Outstanding Electric Student Outstanding Fluid Power Student Outstanding Pattern Student Outstanding Graphic Arts Student Rick Tiser Memorial Award - Peninsula Iron Works Pacific Automotive Show Award Pacific Automotive Show Award Pacific Automotive Show Award Pacific Automotive Show Award AWARDS HANDED OUT BY MR. BENNINGHOFF Atwell, Randy lggulden, Robert Johnson, Rhiner Baker, Tim Cramer, Jim Barnes, David Dodd, Tom Gleason, Tim Giannakis, John Hsu, Kun Johnson, Clayton Kienberger, Stephen Mallos, James Purcell, John Reichle, James Schindler, Dan Swonstrom, Jeff Walsh, Pat -2l8- Roy Stephens Award KBPS fGreatest Help to Stationj Charles Weagant Award iBest Announcerl Charles Weagant Award iBest Announcerl Electric Club Award Electric Club Award Junior Achievement Award Harry Hargreaves Sportsman Cup Harry Hargreaves Sportsman Cup Oregon Scholar Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association Scholarship Oregon Scholar NROTC Scholarship International Brotherhood of Electrical Work Portland Neisi Award Oregon Scholar Pacific Lutheran University Scholarship Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Community Scholarship Ladies of Philoptohos Scholarship - Portland State Electric Club Award National Electrical Contractors Association National Merit Scholarship Finalist Oregon Scholar Alumni Scholarship George Brown Leadership Award National Merit Scholarship Finalist BELOW: Ed Moore, Mr. Atteberry and Ted King pose by third place Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest trophy, BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bob Burton lUncle Bobj displays gift presented to him by the students at the end of school. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Stan Blair, vice-principal, talks with parents during P.T.A, meeting. Mr. Blair was named Principal of Grant High School in June. MIDDLE LEFT: John Farrell and Clayton Johnson received Navy ROTC 4-year scholarships. TOP: Garry Petrie and Ken Weigel were presented a Sl,000 scholarship and a calculator by Tek- tronics, Action Produces Results Students who are active academically or in doing ser- vice functions often seem to be by-passed when recogni- tion for their efforts is handed out. Their activities don't seem as glamorous as some of the other activities hap- pening in the schools. Proof that they do receive recogni- tion is illustrated on this page. Three Benson seniors were selected to participate in the School District's Bicentennial Bike Trip around Oregon. The tour, planned to start in Portland and end in Portland, will see the riders cover over i400 miles in lb days. The tour was arranged by John Kilpatrick, staff member of the Public Information Department. Mr, Kilpatrick will ride along with the student bikers. AWARDS HANDED OUT BY MR. ANDERSEN Barberis, Frank Benton, Michael Bohlman, James Burnham, Richard Cannady, Sam Cuda, Darryl Farrell, John Foxworth, Darrell Heinson, Tim lvezic, John Ris, David McCabe, Patrick MacKinnon, John Mueller, Charles Nelson, Rick Petrie, Garry Sage, Glenn Weigel, Ken Weimer, Philip William Matson Award for Excellence in Computer Programming First Place in Young People's Radio Festival Bausch and Lomb Science Award iChemistryj Benson Associated Student Body Scholarship American Chemical Society Award Oregon Scholar Adam Krieger Certificate iChemistryj Alumni Scholarship Oregon Scholar U.S. Air Force Academy NROTC Scholarship U.S. National Bank Work!College Program Sid Woodbury Scholarship -Lewis 8. Clark Oregon Scholar Virginia Archer Scholarship Virginia Archer Scholarship Professional Engineers of Oregon Award fMathematicsl Oregon Scholar C.E. Cleveland Award Ralph Prescott Woodbury Award PTA Scholarship Trans-Pacific Women's Society Scholarship Oregon Nisei Veterans, Inc. Perfect Attendance Sophomore, Junior 8 Senior Year Rein Jackson Cup tGPAj Benson Mathematician ofthe Year St. Andrew's Society Scholarship Simon Benson Award Professional Engineers of Oregon All-City Senior Award Oregon Scholar William Matson Award for Excellence in Computer Programming Oregon Scholar Rein Jackson Cup QGPAJ Tektronix Foundation Award Oregon Scholar National Merit Scholarship Finalist Multnomah Hot Rod Council Award - 219 - Q . I , NJ' v- ff - 9, 1. ,531 J ?34 Y va. . U f -: , .4-A - Q . 1, v . I Iv l . x N1 'I ' ' A ,-1 , ' ':4,, V , - ff M iff n fr 2 ' 1. ! f!?f!ff' 47. 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A Aase, Mike J. 195-31, 195 Adair, Binlel J. 1125- 46, 124,133 Adams, James H. 1115- 169 Adams, MichaelA. 195- 195 Adams, Michael S.,195- 195 Adams, Richard 1115- 169 Aden Randal G. 1125- 46 Adu, meme M. 1115- ao, 169 Ainsworth, Randy A. 1125- 59 Alexander, Gerhard 195- '14, 195 Alexander, Herbert 195-- 195 Allen, Lewis D. 1125- 46 A1.len,Roger W. 195- 195, 208 Al1w0rth,R1oberl M. 195- 201 A1wn.H0pe J. 00- 25 37 184,185 Ambrosius, William C. 195- 63, 195 Amick, Merlyn E. 195- 21, 159 Amlck, William C. 1125- 46 Andersen, Brian E. 1105- 135 Anderson, Bob L. 1115- 101' 159 Anderson, Bobby J. 1125- 46' 153 Anderson Brian L. 1105- az, 162, 195 Anderson, Kevin R. 1115- 169 Anderson, Leonard J. 1125- 46 Anderson, Mark S. 195- 185 Anderson, Martin H. 1125- 46, 67, 80 Anderson, Marvin J. 1101- 185 Anderson, Richard G. 1105- 185 Anderson, Richard D. 195- 195 Anderson, Robert S. 1115- 109 Anderson, soonh. 1121-46 Anderson, Tony M. 1105- 80, 185 Anderson, William D. 1115- 169 Andrews, Anthony 195- 195 Andrews, Dixon S. 1125- 46 Andrews, Michael L. 191- 195 Andrews, Paul D. 1115- 169 Aney, William C. 1125- 41, 46, 209 Angerinos, Mike J. 1115- l69 Angus, James J. 1115- 169 Ap1e1, Dale E. 195- 195,210 Archerd, David J. 1105- 185 Ardibo, David J. 1105- 185 A1-1n1ouo, Edward 191- 63,195 Arn, Dale D. 195- 195 A1-none, Timothy J. 1105- 135 Athey, Bobby G. 1121- 46 Alhey, Donald L. 195- 195,208 Atwell., Randall S. 1125- 46, 218 Austen, Walter C. 195-195 Austin, Jerry L. 1121- 59 Annan, Randall c. 195- 63.75. 195 Autry, Avery, Chrlsfnpher S. 1115- 64, 169 Jerry 195-'16, 201 Axsom, William H. 1125- 46 I Babb, Todd D. 1125-46 Backer, Bill 1125- 46 Bailey, Jeffrey 1115-169 Bailey, Jeffery S. 1115- Bauey, John w. 1105- 40,185 Baisden, James A. 1105- 185 Baker, Dennis J. 1115-169 Baker, Keith 195-75. 201 Baker, M1c1me1J. 1115-B2,84, 169 Baker, Tim 1125- 46, 218 Bakken, Dean A. 1125- 46 Baldwin, Brent N. 1105- 185 Baldwin, Daniel 195- 195 Baldwin, James P. 1105-185 Baley, Mark V. 195- 195, 207 Balogh, Jeff G. 1105- 185, 1sa Balzer, James 1105- 185 Banks, Claudis M. 1115- 169 Banu, cuforo 2 1121- 46 Barbexq Lance W. 1115- 169 Barber, Marvin D. 195- 195 Barber, Robert F. 1115- 67.16, 169 Barber-is, Frank J. 1125-46, 163, 165, 219 Barclay, Thomas E. 1105- 185 Barfleld, Earl A. 1125-47 Barnard, Robert J. 1105- 68, ao, 195 Barnes, Ax-ic N. 195- 165, 195 Barnes, Bruce W. 195- 195 Barnes, navm A. 1121- 59, 67,-218 Barnes, Mark K. 1121- 47, 130 Barnes, Timoth B. 1115- 151,169 Barnett, Randy1l05- 135 Barrett, Courtney W. 195- 195 Barrett, Mark 195- 195,207 Barrett, Robert E. 1105- 68, 185,211 Barrows, Richard 195-63, 195 Bartholomew, Robert 195- 81, 195 Bartlett, Floyd 1125- 47, 59 Barilett, Thomas E. 195- 195 Bartunek, Gregory 1115- 169 Barlunek, Jeff D. 1125- 47, 67 Baruz, Carl 195- 195 Bass, Lowell 1125- 47 Batchelor, Orrin 195- 195 Bateman, Micheal J. 1105- 165, 185 Bates, Bradley R. 1105-25, 184, 185 Bates, Kevin 195-87, 195 Battilega., David E. 1105-185 Battilega, Marc S. 195-195 Bam, Franklin 195- 195 Bauer, Don P. 191- 195 Bauman, John K. 1105- 185 Bauman, Valarle L. 195- 194, 195 Baures, Patrick C. 195- 195 Baxter, Terry 195-201 Beal, Jerry V. 195- 63, 195, 210 Bearden, William S. 1115- 68, 169 Beany,, wiluam K. 195- 195,210 Beaty, Douglas J. 1125- 47, 218 Bechen, Michael S. 1105-68, 185 Beck, Kevin L. 1105- 68, 185 Beck, Vance A . 191- es, 75, 195, 201 Becker, Carl T. 1105- 185 Becker, Michael E. 1125- 47, 59, 157 Becker, Will C. 1115-67, 169 Becker-man, Michael S. 1125- 47, 80, 159, 1sa Beckius, StevenV.195-'14, 87, 195, 207 Behymer, David G. 195- 195 Bell, Clifford J. 195- 195 neu, nuoy 1125- 59 Bell, Jason Hall 1115-169, 174 neu, Ruoseu 195- 195 Bell, Kevin E. 1115- 169 Bell, Kirk Bud 19g- 195 Benlrn, Joseph 111 - 68,169 Benim, Matthew 195- 195 Benjamin, Joseph 195-75, 195 Bennett, Terry L. 195- 195 Benson, Anthony 195- 195, 207 Benson, Ron C. 1115- 169 Benfon, Mike A. 1125- 20, 26, 27, 31, sa, 47, 145, 219 Bergseng, Donald E. 1125- 47 Bertelson, Jerry L. 1115- 169 Bertelson, Larry L. 1115- 147, 169 Bertha, David A. 1125- 31, 47 niggi, Allyson M. 1105- 37, 195 B1gg1, Dean 1..195- 195 Blghouse, David R. 1125- 47 Billingsley, Carlos A. 1115- 169 anon, Bill E.11o1- 185 Bxoonrwxu, cur-us A.111J- 12, 169, 209 Bladow, Kenneth R. 1105- 185 Blondo, Duane A.1105- 185 Bloom, Earl C. 1105- 135 Bloom, Raymond E. 1105- 185 Blum, David A. 1105- 185 Bogdan, Henry G. 195- 80, 201 Bogus, Dennis M- 195- 27, 63,93, 195 Bohlman, James A. 1125- 185 Boileau, David R. 1111- 157, 159 Bollin, James E. 195- 80, 195 Bomstad, Donald 1105- 185 Bonar, Christopher L. 1125- 40 Bonnin, Kevin L. 1115-51, 169 Bunnin, Kirk 1105- 67, az, 94, 185, 211 Booker, Lindsey D. 1125- 59 Booker, Randy D.1105- 185 Booker, Ricky 111121-as, 47, 164, 228 Bootes, Gregory P. 1105- 192 Borunda, Korn 1115-31, 81, 169, 209 Bosch, Garry L.1l25- 59 Boschert, Michael E. 1115- 169 Bostwick, Justin P.11l5- 182 Bothwell, David E. 195- 195 Boucher, Keith A.195- 195 Bouie, Richard w.195- 195 Boyd, Joseph L. 1125- 47 Brabham, Scot L. 195-31 63, 195 Bradford, w1111am J. 1105- 185 Bradiord, William N. 1115- 169 Bradley, James T. 1125- 47 Bradley, Kirk A.195- 195 Bradshaw, Timothy C. 1125- 47 Brady, Joy 195- 195 Bragg, Clayton 11.1107-21, zs, az, 84, Brandsen, John M. 1125- 47, 213 Brannon, Michael B. 1125- 47, '16, 78 Brant, Larry J. 1115-159, 169 B1-auckmiller, Mark 1115-169, 211 Braxton, Ruben A.1105-165, 135 Bra-YYDB, RDbe!'t1105- 192 Bredesen, John C. 1111-169 Brehn, Reinhard 1105- '10, 185, 212 Breland, David C. 1125- Brenlnger, John 1115- 169 Bridges, Frederic 1125- 47, 80 Brlglnllse, Todd C. 1105- 185 Bngm, Michael K. 1125- 47 Brinster, Allen 1115- 182 Brinsier, Clide A. 1105-185 Britt, Kelly P. 1115- 169 Britt, Lyle D. 195- 195 Broadbent, Brian M.1105-185 Broetje, Gerald E. 1121 -47, 218 Brooks , Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, noun 1125- ss, 59 Craig T. 195' 195 Daniel L. 1105- 185 David N. 195- 87, 195 Dennis J. 1125-47 Dillard 195- 195 II James 1105- 185 James M 195- 80, 201 Jeffrey L. 195-195 Jevra D. 1105-161, 185 Larry R.11l5-154, 169 Martin J. 195- 195 M2-PW 195 - Pat J.1105 - 192 Randal! L.1l15- 11-19 Richard L. 1105- 193 ROY A-1105- sz, 192 Browning, Mark 195- 195 Brownlee, Michael A. 1125- 47 Bruce, Randy W.1l05- 135 Brusse, Scott 195- 195 210 Br-nose, 'nmorny J.1l25- 21, 41, 99, 212 Bryson, Philip M. 195-75, 195, 205 Buettner, Philip G. 195- 195 Buliavac, Gregory P. 195- 63, 87, 139, 195 Boranaz, Mark D.111y-170 Burch, Marilyn D. 195- 196 Burger, Steven 195- 87, 196 Burgeson, David 1125- 192 Burgess, Dusty R. 1105- 185 Bl11'g'llS, Steven E.1l25- 4B Burk, Raymond M, 1115- 170 Burnell, Daren F.1105- 135 Burnham, Richard 1125- 17, 35, 48, 219 Burns, Terrence C. 1125- 48, 67, 76, 79 Burton, Wayne A.1105- 185 Busselaar, Burns M. 195- 196, 210 Butler, Michael S. 1125- 48, 80, 136 Byers, Trev W.1l05- 185 C Cadigan, John G. 195- 196 Caillouette, Vincent 1115- 170 Calderwood, Thomas 1105-185 Calgagno, Ronald L.19l- 31, 196 Callaghan, Kevin P. 195- 201 Callie:-ate, Timothy G. 1105- 27, 93 Calvert, Daniel A.195- 63, 196 Calvin, Bruce 1115- 79, 170 Cameron, Bradiod S. 1105- '19, 185 Cameron, Edward A. 195-196 Campbell, Anthony 195- 196 Campbell, Jon J.1105- 192 Canham, Craig S. 195- 196 Canham, Dwane A.1105- 31, 185 Cannady, Samuel D. 1125- 25, 45, 48, 159, 219 Cannard, Anthony F. 195- 196 Cannard, Dean A.195- 196 Cannard, Michael J.1125- 48 Candy, Bryan P. 1125- 48, 209 Canterbury, Sandra L. 1105-40, 184, 185 Cantu, Ricky D. 195- 196 Cardoza., Richard E.1105-185 Carlson, Mark 1115- 170 C arlson R0landM 9 -68 196 -1 5 Carlson: Theodore J.1115-,170 Carney, Carney, Dennis H.1125- 48 Kenneth E. 1105- 185 Carnley, Kevin D. 195- 196 Carrier, Paul D. 1115- 170 Carroll, M1chael195-196 Carter, W. A1len195- 196 Case, Gary D. 1105-185 Case Jr. , Earl F. 1125-48 Causgrove, Shawn P. 1105- 185 Cavilll, Alta.n1105-185 Cawood. David L. 1105- 79. 185 Ceglar, Donald J. 1115- 170 Celver, Charles A.1105- 185 Cerruti Nick D 1125- 48 Chambers, Cory L. 195-196 Chambers, Mark195-196 Chambers, Walter 3.1105-81, 185 Chang, B1-uce195- 196 Chapman, Robert D. 1105- 185 Charlson, David J. 1105- 68, 185 Chilcutt, Carl R.1105- 185 Chllion, Stanley E.1l25-48 Chin, Henry1115- 102 170 cmn, William W.1l15- 31, usa, 119 cmnn, Bruce D.1ll5- 1sz cmnn, Bryant R.195- 201 Chipman, Eugene1105- 185 Choi, .1ohn1105-185 chm, Mike C.1125-48 Chow, Kal H.195- 196 Choy, Benny1ll5- '12, '14, 94, 170, 209 Choy, Ray D195- sa 196 Choy, '1-nnocny 1.19S- l96 Christensen, Doug195- 196 Chrlsdansen, Garrick195- 196 Chu, John T.195-124, 195 cxnocw, Mark A.195-201 Clark, Jerold L.1125- 48 Clasey Jr., John E.195' 196 Clem, Jeffrey A.195- 201 Clem, Mitchell D. 195- 196 Clemmer, Carlton L-1105- 155 Clemson, Donald1l15- 21, 32, 170 Clevenger, Kevin S. 195- 196 cnnoon, Paul H.1l05- 186 Cobb, Aaron A.1105'186, zos Cochran, Barbara A.11ol- 186,193 Cochran, Donald195-87 196.207 Cocherham, James E.1l05- 72, 186, 209 Cockerham, Michael1l25- 48, 145, 218 Coe, omg L.191- 196 Cole, Eric D.1105-186 co1o, Jonnaunn A. 1125- 48. 62. 86. 89 Cole, Mark195- 196 Coleman, Dennis A. 1105- 135 Collins, David B. 1115- 170 Collins, Pm-1e1: n.195- 201 Columbia, Mark s.19?- 196 combs, Kennoen w.191- 196 Compton, Harold L. 1105- 186 Concannan, Tlm0thy1105- 186, 212 Concannon, Davld1l15- 6'7,98, 170, 183 212 Conley, M:lke1115-170 Connelly, Kevin D. 1105- 68, 186 Connolly, Richard M.1105-U36 1 Conover, Michael L. 195- 196 Cooper, Kirkland J. 1125- 48, 137. 213 Cooper, Scott w.11a5-4a Copko, Da1e195-196 Corbett, LaQulta A. 1115- 170 Correll, Brian W.1125-48 Cm-rell, David M.1105-186 Currie, Timothy 13.195-198 Coulson, Eric T.1115- 170 Coulter, Randy 11.1115-170 Courtney, Jeff M. 1115- 170 courtney, Micnm .1.11z1- 4e,1o, ao, 209 couture, Jooepn193- sa 91, 198, 201 Cowley, wayroon H. 1165- ea, 1ae, zoa Cox, owner A.195- 199 1 Coy, William L. 1101- 186 , c1-nge, Robert D.195- sa, 19s Cramer, James E. 1125- 25, 45, 48, 159, 218 Crane, Kev1n195-91,19s , crm, Dean D. 1115' 110, 182 1 Crow, Sianley R. 1115- 170 Crowell, Anthony B. 195- 75, 196 Crowell, Dmlglas 0.195- 196 Crowell, Jeffery L.1115- 170 coolo, no1-ry111zx- 17, 11, 49, 1as, 212, 216, 219 Cullinan, Kelly G. 1105-' 186 Cullison, Dennis NL1105- 186 Cummings, Kevin A.1115- 170 . Cunningham, M11cno111111- se, 110 Cunningham, Tony1105- 186 1 Curl, Randall S. 195-63, 87, 196, 210 cor-1, noone L. 1115-70, 170, 209 Currier, Danny J.195-75, 196 Currier, Nathan C. 1125- 48, 67 Curry, Micha.el195- 63 196, 207 Curths, Ronald M.1115- 170 Cushman, David1125- 48 Cutone, Christhopher195- 196 o oacnsel, 1v111ro11o3-19s Daggett, Steven G. 1115- 170 Dahl, Brent w.1115- 40, 1o1,1s9, 1 non, Richard 1115-170 Dalsinz, Jonnxe A.111l-82,'84, 110 Daly, Gregory P. 195-201 D'Ambx-osia, Ed C. 1115- 157, 170, zaz D'Ambrosla, Jim F. 1125-48, 59, 80, 157 Daniels, Rudy1125- 48, 67, 139 Darby, Bruce W. 1125- 48, 282 American Flags Presto Cleaners Greg IRVWILLIAMS Prop Professional Dry Cleaning 232 0004 cuslomn 1328 S E Morrison PARKING PUIITIAIID Whatever you wont ln o LUXURY CAR .23-Wi? AV 12:5 IT ' I5 Ilto Pocltle Nortluvosh largest Cadillac Dlr fwridam I'htPldlsIIoliwol'lI.lgutClHoc0i 633 NI I2th 233-6451 ACROSS FROM BENSON HIGH ADJACENT T0 LLOYD CENTER fHickor Famous .,-, PRIME Sandwiches And Our Succulent B.B.O. Spare Ribs lOl S.W. Market Professional Engines: Awards One contest each year sparks the imagination of all the boys in shop. The Professional Engineers Association spon- sors a contest each year at Benson and cash prizes are awarded Judging is done by professional engineers. This year there were ten protects submitted. They generally represent the very best of what has been pro- duced in the shop by individual students First prize was won by Jay Ko and Dietmar Jackson. They designed and built a model ofthe house built by the Building Construction department The house was erected at Springdale Oregon in the spring Their prize was 835. Tom Leslie received S30 and second place for his radius turner Third prize and S25 went to Robert Davis for his screw lack A building construction crew was awarded fourth place and S20 for their complete metrtc garden house Fifth place went to Dave Oetinger 15151 for his bor- ing head All the rest of the prizes were S10 Sixth place went to Ken Weigel telectric organl seventh went to Ricky Booker for drawings and plans ofthe other house constructed this year Eighth place went to Dave Johnson fheterodyne receiverl ninth place went to Clayton Johnson fdigital tirnerl and tenth place went to Mark Farley froof ven- tilatorl Block West ' Ot The Civic Auditorium TOP: House designed by Jay Ko and Dietmar Jackson. ABOVE: 5 ' Digital timer constructed by Clayton Johnson Lounge 222-6193 223 T 0 f ' ' ,-v If I I l . WE I F- , ' Qi ' 5 .... A f fi-iff ff ' if s ' .. .n in--H -D ' J I g 3 ' fps A ' F ..,' I K- Just one EQ lggyg Q As-.,. R g Davey, Jonathan M. 1101- 186 Davis, David A,1D1- 87, 198 Davis, Dunca.u1111- 67, 182 Davis, John R. 1111- 170 Davis, Kenf S. 1101- 186 Davis, Mark L.191- 157, 196 Davis, Robert D. 1121- 49, 218, 223 Davison, Jay S. 1101- 188 Day, Bradley w.11o1- me Deacon, David D. 191- 196 Deegan, John P. 1101- 89, 186 Doogan, Mark L. 1121- 49 nofora, William H. 191- 201 Degerstedt, Kr1s1101-79 186 nogorstedt, Ross M.1121- 49, 218 Deg:-ate, Drake D. 191- 68, 196 Degrate, Johnny D. 1121- 49, 164 Dehaven, Leonard P. 1101- 76 Delgado, Vincent 14.191-196 Delong, Dale A. 1101- 186 Delong, Mark S.191-196 Deltognoarmanasco, J . 1101- 186 Deltognoarmanasco, My .191- 196 Demomlin, Steven C. 1111- 170 Dennis, Alan D. 1101- 186 Demon, Bradley .191- 196 Decca, Victor .1121- 49, 80, 87 Depeel, Robert 17.1121-49 Depeel, Steven B. 1101-186 Detrick, Rnberf W. 1111-170 Dewing, Peter A. 191- 196 Dewift, George A. 1111- 170 Diaz, Ren1e1R.1l01- me Dickerson, Christopher 1111-170 Dlcklnson, Michael J. 1111- 182 Dickson, Ronald Jr. 1101- 188 Dienstel, David B. 1101-67, 68, 186 Dienstel, Steven A. 1121- 49, 67 Diem, Michael L. 1101-ws, 211 mm, Nou .191-21, 31, av, 196 Dlnsmore, Brian . 1101- 89, 94, 186, 208 Dinsmore, Dennis 1111-82, 84, 89, 170, 209 Dinsmore, Randy 191-196, 207 Dinsmore, Sterling A. 1121-49 mx, Keith W. 1101-21, 192 Dlxson, Terry S. 1111-79, 86, 170 muck, cuss A. 1111-170 mmk, Kouy E.191-74, 196 Qoberenz. Mark A. 1101- 186 noon, David N. 1101- 70, 186, 211 Dodd, Tom M.1121- 49, 67, 162, 183, 212. 218 Dodge, Chau-leo C. 1111- 170,211 Doering, Frank D. 1121- norm, Kouy .1101- we Domine, Anthony R. 1101-186 Domogalla, Jeff . 1121- 49 Domogalla, Steven S. 191- 196, 210 Donis, Duane A.191- 196 Donis, John M. 1121-49, 82, 84, 149 Dunkel, Douglas L. 1111- 170 Dorety, Glen J. 1101- 89, 186 DOSS, Gerald A.1l11- 108, 170 Dotson, Gary R. 1111- 171 Downey, Scott J. 1111- 17 1 Doyle, Michael J. 1111- 171 Drake, Rodney 0. 1121-49, 137 Dressler, Brian T. 191- 196 Drew, Jim W. 1101- 68, 186 Duffy, Thomas .1111-171 Dunford, Jeffery C. 191- 196 Dunlap, Gregory .1101- 186 Dunlap, I-nm .1121- 49 mon, Gary L. 1121-1'1,7s, 49 mn.-., Kathleen D. 1111-49, 182, 216 Dunsmoor, John S. 1121- 49 Dupree, Dmrell W. 191- 196 omg, John R.1l01- sa, 186,211 Dutton, Randal 0. 1101- 186 E mono, Gm-vice w.1s1- z7,sa, 196, 207 Easley, Bruce A. 191-196 Eaton, Charles L. 191-25, 74, 194, 196, 2m Edgmgroo, moron-d .1101- 67, sz, 84, 186 Edwards, Kenneth L. 191-63, 196 Edwards, Phillip F.1l01- 186 Egger, David R.191- es, a7,19s, zov Egger, James 0.1111-72, 74, 171, 209 Egger, Thomas E. 191- 1.96 Ehelebe, Robert C. 191- 197 Enexor, Mark 11.191-197 Eiden, Gregory C. 1111- 159, 171 Elder, Tracy S.1101- 186 Elllofi, Robert B. 1111-171 Euxon, william D. 1101-186 Elsen, Richard N. 1101-186 Emerick, Gordon S.1111-171 Endicott, John W. 191- 197 Eng, Robin C.1101-31, me Enqum, Roy J.11z1-49 Enyem, David B. 1111- 21, 171 Epley, Jon R. 1101- 186 Ernst, Tony 1111-171 Evans. John W. 1101- 192 Evans, Randy L. 110 - 186 Evans, Ronald H-1101-186 Everts, Clark W. 191- 197, 205 F Famhro, Robert S.1l21- 49 Farley, Frederick M. 1111-171 Farley, Monk s.1121-25, 45, 59, 137, 223 Fm-eu, John F. 1121-41,-19, 67, 159, 209, ma, 219 roof, Keith L. 1111- 171 Feely, Brin E. 191-197 Feickert, Jeffrey .1101- 192 Feickerk, Robert E. 1121-49 Feller, Thomas D.11l1' 67, 82, 84, 168,171,188 Fermenick, Mark E. 1121- 49, 67 Ferro, Steven K. 1101- 186 Fifield, con L.1111- 171 Filip, John Fi. 1121-49 Finn, Richard A. 1121-59 Fiscm, Richard G. 1121- 59 Fisher, Richard W. 1101- 186 Fisher, Thomas J.191- 197 Fitzgerald, Mlchael G. 191- 27, 93, 197 Fitzgerald, Peter 1C.1111- 171 Flatner, Mark E.191-197 Fleming, Anthony J. 191- 197 Fleming, Gary .1111- 23, 171 Florke, Philip G. 1111-171 Flynn, Michael J. 1121- 49 Fogarty, Robert G. 1101- 40, 68, 82, 84, 186 Forem2.n.Tim L. 1101-186 Fort, Danny .1111- 182 Fort, James Wm. 191-197 Foxworth, Darrell .1121- 41, 49, 219 Foxworth, Derrick .1121- 50,92 Foye, Michael P. 1111-98, 171 Fraley, Robert G.191- 197 Frankun, Bary J. 191-201 F1-om, Robert 1..11o1- me Frazier, Juan A. 1121- 50 Freemont, Michael G. 191- 197, 210 Frye, Michael J. 191- 63, 197, 210 Frye, Michael R. 1101-186 Fulton, Douglas A. 1111-171 Fulf,On,6 Frederick P. 1101- 40, 82, 84, 18 Fulton, Rouen J. 1121- 44, so, '12, ss, av, 168, 209 Fundak, mvorin .191- 197 Rmg, Sun M.1121- 50 Fyzo, Gordon L.1ll1- 168, 171 0 Goaboio, Bradley L. 1111- 157, 171 Cainer, Mike J.1l01-186 Galbreath, Ronald .1111- 171 Galipeau, Randy L. 1101- 186 Gulonan, Steven G.191-75, as, 197 Gallahan, William191-197 Gallaway, Raymond191- 197 Galloway, Stephen1121- 50 Galvan, Jesse M.1l11- 182 Gamelgaard, Chr1s191- 63, 97, 197, 207 Gamroth, Jeffrey R.191- 197 Gardner, Raymond191- 63, 197, 207 Gardner, Richard E.1111- 171 Garibbo, Robert L. 1101- 186 Garlington B111 A.1121- 50, 67, 164, 183, 212' Garlington, Gregory n. 1111-171 Garner, Danny E.1121- 59 Garner, Robert L. 1101- 186 Garrett, Steve E.1l01-186 Gass, Keith191-197 Gassner, Christopher1101- 186 Gehring, Mike 15.1111-172 Gelderman, Curt J. 1101- 186 Gelow, Herb191-197 Goode, Mark A.191- 197, zoo Genova, Bart J. 191- 197 Georgioff, .nm s.1111- 172, 182 Georgioff, Paul B. 1101- 185, 186, 208 Gersch, Steven M. 1101-186 Giarmakis. Gus G. 1111-172 Giannakis, John G. 1121- 17. 45. 59. 62, 70. 105, 205. 218 Gianopoulos, Steven1101- 186 Giansante, Michael D. 191- 197 Gibbons, Thomas w.1u1-172 Gibbs, Jerry D. 1101- 33, 82, 84, 186 Gibson, Curl 11.191-74. 197 Gibson. Joseph P. 1101-186 Giliey, John C.191-197 Giggers, Klrk R.1121- 50 enum, Douglas S.1101- we Gilbert, Jeffrey C. 1111- 172 Gill, Bart 0.1111-172 Gwen, Michael L112140, az, 84, so Gillespie, ,Vernon R. 1121-50, 216 Gilmore, Anthony1111-31, 172, 209 Gisi, Bruce1101-186 Gisi, David J. 191- 201 Gisi, Grant Denn1s191- 197 Gleason, Timothy A. 1121- 40, 41, 50, b H 67, sz, a-1, 164, laa, 212, 218 Glynn, Arthur W. 191- 63, 87, 197 Goetz, Terr11101- 37, 186 Gomez, Ca.rlos191- 197 Gomez, Dav1d191-197 Gomez,Jim1101- 186 Gomez, Tony1121- 50 Gonzalez, Jose R. 191- 20, 201 Goodwin, Daniel C. 1101- 186 Goodwin, Scott E.1111-172, 211 Gordin, Douglas N. 191- 197 Gordin, Stuart R.11l1- 159, 172 Gordon, Jeffrey191- 197 Gorg, Paul c.11o1- so, 186 cooo, noun L. 191- 201 Goth, Samuel R. 191- 197 Gotthardt, Steven P.1111- 163, 172 Gottsch, Joseph A.1101-186 Goulter, Douglass S.1121- 50 Governor, Lewls191- 197 Grahb Tim B 9 197 207 .1 1- 1 G1-an,'Do1e w.1s1- ss, 197 Grant., Graves Leonard W. 1101- 80' 136 . Jay W- 1121-50, 87, 92, 205 Gray, Randall H. 1111- 74, 172, 209 Gray, Steven M.1111-173 Green, Bill P. 191-197 Green, Richard M.1101-68. 186 Green, Russell S. 191-197 Green, Gr een, Gregg, Gregor Steven J.1121- 50 Vincson T. 191- 68, 75, 197 Alan J. 1101-186 y, Daly191- 197 Grenfell, Steven11 11- 17 2 Harmon, David J. 1111- 172 Harms, Scott D. 191- Q7 Harper, Jerry E. 1121- 51 Harrington, Mark V. 112 - 51 Harris, Antonio G.1121- 35, 51 Harris, Derrick L. 191- 197 Harris, Lester J. 191- 197 Harris, Michael 191-197 Harrison, Neil W. 1121- 59 Harry, Sean P- 1101- 27,93 157 Harry, Thomas R. 1111- 171 Hart, Kenneth R. 191- 197 Hardord, Howard D. 1111- 182 Hartman, Bert H. 1101-187 Hartmann, Michael B. 1101- 187 Hartmann, Pat T. 1101- 187 Hartwell, Floyed M. 1101- 187 Hasenkopf, Harry J. 1101- 187 Haskell, Richard L. 1111- 70, 172 Haskins, Paul E. 191- 197 Haslam, Patrick A. 1101- 18? Hastings, Roger 191- 197 Hatton, William E. 1121- 51 Hauck, Bernardl 1121- 59 Haugen, Clint W. 1101-187 Hauser, Mike G.1101- 187 Hawkins, Erland S. 191-197 Hawkins, Mel C. 1121- 59, 67 Hawkins, Rod M. 1101- 76, 78, 187 I-Iaynle, John L. 1111-172 Hays, James W. 1101-187 Held, Loyd W. 1121-59 noone, Bob na. 191-197 Hackman, Richard B. 1121- 51 Hefiner, James L. 1101- 27,93, 187 Heidrich, John E. 191-197 Heidx-ich, Paul H. 1101-187 Heikkila, Arnold R. 1101- 187 Hein, Donald H. 1121- 51 Heine, Spencer K. 191-197 1 Homoon, Timothy J. 1121-l7,51,11' 219 Heintz, Alan C. 1111-23, ma, 15'1,i Heintz, Thomas G. 1111-172 Hemmillgf GUY 191-197 1 Henderson, David S. 191- 197 Henderson, Gary M. 1121- 51 Hendrickson, Lane A. 1111- 67, 148, 173 Hendrix, Jr. Marvin B. 1111-164, Greniell, Stewart1111- 172 Griessmann, Peter 14.1121-50, 213 Griffin, Brendan T.1101- 27 G1-ifnn, Chris L. 1121-59, 93 Gfimeso Jeif K. 191- 197. 205 Griva, Michael -1.1121-50 Gmh. MiCh391191'197,206 Grootendxrst, Edwatd1121- 50 Guimont, Kevin NL191- 197 Guimont, Tim P.1111- 172 Gurganus, Robi W. 1111- 172 Gurney, John F.1101- 186 Guthrie, Keith A.1101- 187, 211 H Haase, Gerald A. 1121- 50 Haase, Ph.i111p191- 197, 2017 Haase, William D. 1111- 21, 163, 172 Hadley, Curtis L. 191- 197 Hagemann, David C.1l11- 172 Hagerty, John E.1101- 187 naggm-1, William E.11z1-so Hag-ner, James A.1101-187 Hahn, Robin D.1121- so Hailey, Warren P. 191- 197 Halford, Richard W. Jr.1101- 137 Hall, Charles L.1111- 172 Hall, Dan1e11101- 137 Hall, Edward W.1101- 137 Hall, Kenneth A.191- 197 Hallum, Donald W.1121- 50, 70 Halpin, Delbert J.11l1- 172 Halverson, Scott A. 191- 63, 197 Halverson, 'Hmothy1101- 68, 187 Halverson, David A.1101- 137 Halvorson, Thomas R.1121- 50 Haxniltnn, David -1.1111-130, 172 Hamilton, Donald T. 191- 197 Hamilton, Ricky L.191-197 Hamm, David S.1121- 50 Hammond, Dwayne191- 63, 197 Hammond, John A. 1101- 187 Handsaker, Anthony1121- 59, 67 Handsaker, Lonnie J.1121- Haney, Mike W. 191- 197 Hansen, Brian J.1101- 187 Hanset, Timothy J. 191- 197 Hanson, Kevin L. 1101- 187, 208 Hanson, Michael D.1121-50 Hardt, F1-ed W.1121- 50 Harlford, I-loward1111-172 173 Hendrix, Mike J. 191-197 Henke. Wayne P. 191- 197 Henry, Nathan D. 1101-187 Hepp, John M. 1101-68, 187 Herget, Paul K. 1101- 137 Hernandez, Antonio 191- 63, 197 Herndon, Dave J. 1101- 74, 187 Herrick, Howard 1111- 178 1 Herrington, Mike D, 191-197 Herrmann Bryan KI 191-201 Heslop, David M. 91- 197 Hiatt, Malcolm 1101-187 Hiatt, Steve J. 1101- 187 Hickok, Mali M. 191- 75, 197 Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, Hieter, Harold M. 191- 197, 201 Jim R. 1101- 187 Mark P. 1101- 187 Spencer P. 1121-51 Thomas 1121-31, 51, 165 Matt L. 1111-173 Higgcns, Jeffrey 1111-173 Higgens. Timothy 1121- 51 Hill, James D. 1121-51 H111, Lawrence A. 1101- 137 Hill, Robert L. 191-25, 197, 205 Hill, Stan R. 1111-31 74, 173, 308 moonmon, John A. 1121-ss Hinson, Thomas L. 191-201,210 ' Hipesr Dennis C. 191- 197 Hoag, Michael L. 1121-51 Hom-d, C1u'1J. 1101-187 Hodge, Kenneth M. 1101-187 Hakes, Maureen,A. 191-37,197 Hoffmann, Robert M. 1101-187 Hogan, Don K. 191-197 Hoglund, Michael 191- 68, 87, 197, 210 Hom, 1:1-io 1101-187 Hohnstein, Jimmy 191- 197 Hoiomgzon, Nom G. 191- 15, 197, 211 Holcomb, Ronald W. 191-197, 207 Holden, Ernest 191-7 5, 197 Hollenbeck, Jr. Ray B. 1101-187 Hollomon, Kurt D. 1101-137 Holstine, Kyle 1101- 187 Holter, Perry C. 1101-187 Holzwarth, Benton J. 1111-40. 145, 173 Honl, Casey J. 1111-173 Hooker, Jonx L. 1101-187 CUNGRATULATIONS' s TO THE y s s CLASS OF Dug Jameson of Pay u Sane 51,44-:ation PAY N SAVES T0 SERVE YOU EISTPORT Pllll 4100 SE 82 AVE. 775-6769 RHEIGIIYIEST 6555 S.W. IEAVERIDN HlllSDAlE 292-0135 ll0YD CENTER NTI LLOVIJ CENTER 2l8-590I I WEST IFEDERAI. SAVINGS PORTLAND: Main Office-Corner SW 5th and Washington 22444444 Gateway Llovd Center Raleigh Hills Standard Plaza, 82nd and Division, Rockwood, Lombard, Beaverton, Lake Grove, Ivlilwaukie, Oregon City, Tuatatin and Gresham. Woodstock. EUGENE: Corner Broadway and Oak, 636-4454 and Valley River. 4444 Valtey River Dr. SALEM: 390 Libet'IV Street NE 585-5404 '- SPRINGFIELD: 4570 Mohawk Blvd.. 686-4454. MEDFORD: ONTARIO: 600 E. Jackson 779-SAVE 4472 SW 4th Avenue. 889-7234. 2 'ef if 196 . ' P , , i ' ll i 6 aw. 32 t . f 'I WS Q ...I H353-sf' : .iii f M 4 ,s ,, Y :!Sy,Pw 52f5s R . K. , H, Ras. TOP: Screw Jack made by Robert Davis. CENTER: Ken Weigel combined about 700 parts to make this electric organ. ABOVE: Roof sheet metal ports made by Mark Farley. -225- Hooker, Robert K. 1111- 173 Hope, Danny Lee 1101- 187 nope, n1ek191-197 Hopt David J. 1121-51 nepff Douglas A. 191- 191 Hem, .nm H. 1121-51,'I0,209 nom, seen w. 1101- 197 Horne, Leroy G. 1101-187 Horrocks, Brian J. 1121- 35, 51 1-Iorrocks, Tom C. 1101-187 Horrocks, William S. 1121-86, 51 Hoskins, Ronald S. 191- 63, 197 Hotchkiss, Jeffrey 1111- 130, 173 Elomnkiee, Mark A. 1121-51, 218 House, Kevin L. 1111-173 Houston, David M. 191- 74, 157, 197 Houston, Timothy C. 1101-187 Howard, DanJ. 1111-173 Howard, John A. 1121- 59 Howe, Craig R. 1121-51, 67, 193 Hryciw, William B. 1111-67, 82, 34, 173 Hsu, Kun 1121-25, 52, 45, 159, 205, 218 Huettmann Jeffer R. 1121- 52 218 1 y nuettmann, Jenn 13. 1101- 187 ' Huff, Mark E. 1121-27 52,93 Hughes, Christopher 1101-82, 84, 18 Hughes, Jerome 191-197 Hughes, Kenneth J. 191- 201 Hull, David M. 191-197 l-Iulstrom, Gary 191-197 Humbird, Leonard J. 1101-187 Hunter, Scott B. ,1101- 187 Human, Dennis A. 1111-173 Husari, Ray E. 191-198 Hutchln, James M. 191- 75, 198 Hutchin, Dan R. 1111-173 206 Humane, Dave R. 1101-187,210 Hyde, Joe L. 1111- 157, 168 Hyland, Kerby A. 1111- 173 I mzeraa, David 1101-187 Iggulden, Robert D. 1121- 52, 218 Ingels, Michael F. 1101-187 Ingels, Richard A. 191- 198 uey, Dick R. 1111-sa,1'1a Irish, Mike J. 1121-41, 59 Irvine, Bradley J 1101-187 Irwin, Delora A. 1101-37, 180, 187, 213 Isom, Robert Lee 1101-192 Itterley, Donald 1111-157, 173 Ivezic, John 1121-52 '70 219 7 Johnson, Robert C. 191-198 Johnson, Ronald P. 1111-178 Johnson, Russell D. 1101-189 Johnson, Seven D. 1101-82, 84, 189 Johnson, Theodore A. 191-63, 198, 207 Johnson, Wesley 191-198, 207 Johnston, Douglas V. 1111-21, 67, 173 Johnston, Steven 191-198, 210 Jokela, Bryan Keith 1101-189 Jones, Charles F. 191-198 Jones, Christopher J. 1111-173 Jones Ernest V. 11 -178 , 1 1 Jones, Frederick N. 191-198 Jones, Frederick S. 191-198 Jones, Kurt P. 191-87,165,198 Jones, Lemoyne E. 1121-59, 157 Jones, Scott B. 191-63, 198 Jones, Stefan D. 191-198 Jones Victor 1121-59 Jossyl nanny J. 1101-187,189 Jouno, Daniel D. 191-198 Joy, Brady L. 191-201 K Ivie, Leeue 1101-181 ' 1 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, 2 18 Anthony 1101-70, 189 Desiree 91.1103-194, 189 Dietmar r. 1121-s9,21a, Kaady, John R. 1121-52, 139 Kaady, Paull G. 1101-29, 68, 32, 84, 189, 208 Kagawa., Bobby R. 191-198 Kanne, Dale 191-198 Karambelas, George A. 191-198 Karambelas, Randy C. 1111-173 Kaufman Stephan D. 1101-189 Kavanagrl Michael L. 1101-189 Keagbine, Lawrence G. 1121-52 Keely, Melvin F. 1111-173 Keely, William H. 1101-189 Keeney, Erik A. 1111-173 Keeter, Alvin R. 191-198 Keller, Louis 1101-189 Kellerman, Chuck M. 1101-189 Keltz, Brian 1111-21, 173 Keltz, Dennis Carl 1121-22, 52, 94 Keltz, Kevin E. 1101-40, 189,208 Kenison, Steven E. 1101-74, 189 Kent, Scott 191- 198 Keser, Sean P. 1101-40, 189 Ketcham, Kerry 191-198 Ketel, Jerry 1111-21, 173 Klbler, seen E. 191-63, 198 Kienberger, Paul D. 1111-173 Kienberger, Stephen 1121-52, 64, 67, se, 164, 209, 216, 218 Kightlinger, Garth 191-198 Kimmel, John P. 191-198 -lsindblade, John 191-198 Kevnenux, A1ex1101- 64, ao, 189 Kramer, Jem. H. um- 199 Krebs, Anim 1101- 199 Krebs, Curtis 1111- 174 Krleske, Stephen L.1101- 189 K1-opp, Kevin A. 1101-189 Krouse, Kurt E. 1101- 189 Krueger, Paul D. 1121- 52, 87, 183, 212 ' Kugler, Michael 1101-189 Kurth, William D.1101- 199 Kvlnge , Richard J . 1121- 53 I. L9.Baugh, James W. 1121- 21, 35, 53, sv, 209 LaDoe, Jeffrey 1101- 189 LaF2.ve, Ricki D. 1111- 27, 93, 174, 232 Lagasca, William -1.1111-174 La.Londe, Mark G. 1101-189 Lambert, Joseph A. 1091- 198 Lambert, Lawrence R.1l11- 174 Lambert, Paul L.1101- 189 Lamp, David 1.1111-21, 174 Lamperl, Bruce V. 1101-189 Landauer, M1chael1111- 174 Landis, Jerry L. 1121- 31, 58, 152 Landis, Stanley W. 1091- 198 Landre, cm 1121- 59 Landstrom, Mark E. 1101-67, 189 Landstrom, Mike J. 1111- 87, 68, 174, 211 Lane, Lloyd D. 1091- es, av, we Lang, Philip D. 1091- 198 Langenhuysen, Robbie 1101-74, 189, zoo, 209, 213 Langford, Mitchell 1101-189 Langford, Stanely 1111-67, 174 Larsen, Mark S. 1111- 27, 93, 174 Larson, Thomas L, 1111-40, 59, 174 Lmanzx, Mm v. 1111- 182 Laurie, Richard -1.1091-174, 198 Lavery, Vincent R. 1111- 182 Lawrence, Grant 1111- 149, 163, 174 Lecher, Martin E. 1101- 189 Leckman, Jenn J. 1111-1o'1, 114 Lee, Daniel L. 1091- 198 Lee, David S. 1121- 53, 209 Luch, Philip 1-L1l01- 189 1 Luch, W111 1091- 198 Luciano, Enrique J. 1091-63, 87, 201 Lueky, nevm F.1001-189 1 Luzbw, Eric D. 1101-21, 68, 82, 84, 189, zos Ludlow, .reex P. 1001- sa, 199, :on Lueck, Lionel D.1o91- 199 Lukens, Bruce A. 1091- 198 Lukens, David Carl 1111- 176 Lulay, Jeffrey M. 1111-31, 151, us, 193 Lulay, Mark R. 1111-176 Lundberg, Walter E. 1121-52 Luehy, Mark E. 1101-189 Lushanko, Mark L. 1121-53, 151 Lynch, George M. 1111- 176 Lyon, Terry Lee 1091-198 Lysakowki, Michael 1091-198 Lyski, James P. 1091-87, 198 M MacComber, Kenneth L. 1121-52 Maccomber, Thomas 0. 1121-53, 131 Maceo, Juan J.1091-201 Mackenzie, Martin 1091-198 Mackey, Michael L. 1101- 68, 79, 86, 189 4 , 1 MacKinnon. .rem R. 1121- 59, 219 Mackley, James S. 1121- 58 ' Madden, Mum M.1o91- zs,a1,sd 194. 198 Madden, seen 1091-198 Magnuson, Mark 1111-176,212 Mallnowkl, Richard 1091- 180, 198 Menon, William 1101-29, '10, zos, 201 Mallos, James T. 1121-53, 96, 159, 209, am Mallos, Jenn T. ful-sv, ss, az, 94, 164, 168, 176 Manning, Dewayne 1111-182 Mannthey, Mark 1101-189 Mansfield., Kevln D. 1111-176 Maplethorpe, David 191-87, 198 Marambe, Arthur 1101-189 Marbott, Larry 1111-67, 76, 164, 171 Marcellus, Gary M. 1101-189 Marcellus, Greg 1101-189 Margeta, Mike R. 1101-192 Lee, James M. 1101-189 Lee, Jeffrey D. 1111- 174 Lee, Randall T. 1111-174 Lee, Roger D. 1091- 198 Lee, Ronald Ray 1091- 198 Lee, Sonny C. 1091- 198 LeFx-ancq, Jimmy P. 1091-198 Marihari, Richard J. 1121-59 Marineau, Craig W. 1101-108, 189, 208 Marks , Ted M. 191-198 Markworth, Don 191-198, 206 Marlow, Gene R. 1111-176 Marquez, Rafael 191-108, 207 Jackson, Dennis P. 191-198 Jackson, Leon K. 1111-173 Jackson, Susan D. 1101-37, 62, 189 Jacobsen, Mickey C. 191-198 Jacobsen, Nick L. 1121- 52, 209 Janac, Thomas G. 191-63, 198 Jannsen, Michael L. 1121-52 .nu-vie, Randy D. 1111-173 Jasperson, Brian 1111-173 Jefferies, Mark E. 1121-52 Jelks, View 1111-31, 178 Jenkins, Eric 191-198 Jenkins, Richard Jr. 11.1121-52 Jenks, David J. 1111-173 Jenner, Bobby 191-201 Jennings, Jon R. 191-198 Jensen, Brian 191-198 Jensen, Dana W. 191-97, 198 Jernberg, Stan W. 1121-52 Jodoln, Gregory J. 191-198 Jodoln, Mike J. 1111-31,173 Johanson, Victor P. 1111-173 ning, King, King, King, King, Eng: King: King, Klnna Andrew John 1101-189 Jeff 191-198 John T. 1101-189 Michael W. 191-198 Stephen W. 1101-189 'rea D. 1127-52,218 Vernon J. 1111-173 William R. 1111-31, 173 man, David B. 1121-sz, 136, 149 Kinniburgh, J. Michael 191-87, 198 Kinoshita, Richard 1101-189 Kirk, Matt G. 1111-98, 173 Kirnak, Michael 1111-178 Kisor, Michael R. 1111-159, 163, 17 Kittleson, James D. 1121-52 4 Johns, Robert 1111-173, 205 Johnson, Clayton I. 1121-52, 159, 218, 223 Johnson, Craig D. 191-198 Johnson, Daniel A. 1101-189 Johnsen, David D. 1121-31, sz, 223 Johnson, Doug 1111-173 Johnson, 1113.118 H. 1101-75, 189 Johnson, Duane L. 191-63, 108 Johnson, Elwood 191-89, 194, 198 Johnson, James D. 1111-182 Johnson, Morris 191-'15, 198 Johnson, Nicholas A. 1121-59, 67, 139, 164, 209 Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Ole Charles 1121-52, 218 Perry A. 1101-189 Philip D. 1101-189 Rhiner P. 1121-23,159 Klee, Richard R. 1111-174 Klee, Timothy A. 191-25, 68, 194, 198,208 Klefiner, Mark E. 1101-189 Klein, George P. 1111-174 Klein, Phillip 191-198 Klelv, Gerald L. 1121-52 Kleser, David A. 1101-189 Kline, James D. 191-198 Klingforth, David A. 1101-189 Kluthe, Rey A. 1101-32, 94, 189 Knauss, JeifS. 1111-174 Knight, Steven C. 1121-52 Knipe, Alexis C. 1101-189 Kniser, John C. 1121-52, 145 Knowles, Mark E. 1101-189 Knox, Karl E. 1101-192 Ko, Jay Y. 1121-sz, 228 Koch, Vincent J. 1101-189 208 Koenig, Pump J. 1111-68, in Kolibaba, Jeffery T.11l1- 174 Kolupka, David J. 1091- 198 Kosmas Tom J. 1101- 67, 199, 209 Kovacs, Lou1s1101-189 Leland, Dennis O. 1101-189 Lentz, Timothy E. 1101- 189 Leonard, M1chael J. 1091- 198 Leonardini, Toni 1101- 189 Leong, Bobby l'l.1091- 198,207 Leopard, Danny R. 1111- 21, 41, 174 Leslie, Thomas A, 1121-53, 149, 223 Lesowski, Ronald 1111-174 Lessel, Robert M. 1101-64, 189 Lesueur II, James S. 1091-198 Letang, Craig S.1001-81, 198 Leung, Bob 1091- 199 Lewis, Anthony C. 191-198 Lewis, Donald A. 1111- 165, 174 Lewis, Governor E. 1091- 63, '15, 201 Lewis, James E. 1101- 189, 208 Lewis, Kenneth J. 1111- 174 Ley, 'Plmothy R. 1101- 25, 184, 199 Libey, Eugene D. 1121-53, 218 Lidorikiotis, Gregory 1091- 198 Lillvik, Erik V. 1101- 163, 189 Lindley, Michael C. 1091- 198, 207 Link, Mark L.1l21- Linn, Tom M. 1121- 53 Litkie, Mark 1091-198 Lloyd, Charles K. 1121-59 Loewen, Richard A. 1111-174 Loftus, James N. 1121-53 Lohmeyer, Harold L. 1111- 174 Lomnicki, David M. 1121- 41, 45, 53, 159 Long, Daniel J. 1101-27, 93, 1s9 Lopez, Carlos J. 1111-182 Lorenzo, David J. 1101-68, 82, 84, 189 Lorraine, Fredric 1101-189 Lmlie, David 1101-189 Louie, Sammy 1101- 189 Low, Perry K, 1121- 58 Lowden, Michael P. 1101- 189 Lowe, Brian Thomas 1091- 198 Lowe, Fred Robert 1111- 174 Lowe, Michael A. 1111- 64, ev, '19, 98, 174. 209 Lucas, Robert S. 1091-198 Lucas, Ronnie J.1091- 198 Marsh, Danny P. 1111-182, 209 Marsh, Tony D. 1111-176 Marshall, Joel 1111-25, 41, 67, 164, 168, 176 Marshall, Ronald C. 191-198 Marshall, Vern S. 1121-24, 39,-15, ev, . sa, sv, vs, 164, 212 Martin, Brian Lee 1101-188 Martin, Jerome Jr. 1111-67, 145, 178 Martin, Richard G. 1101-25, 184, 11 208 Martln, Stevie P. 1101-189 Mason, Jim 191-89, 198 Mathles, Perria 191-198 Mafhis, Scott D. 191-198 Matthews, Todd 191-198' Matthleu, Thomas D. 1111-98 Mattison, Emery 1101-198 Matteson, James 1111- Mattson, Rebecca 1101-157, 154, 181 189 Matullch, Bruno 191-198 Matulich, Tony 1101-189 Maunu, Ross 191-198 Mme, Biuy R. 1121-53 Mayer, Michael C. 1111-176 Mayes, Daz-ryel191-79, 198 Mayhead, Steven H. 1121-59 McAdams, Michael D. 1111-176, 181 McAllister, Lewis 191-198 McArthur, James D. 1111-21, 40, 11 McCabe, Barry D. 1101-192 McCabe, Kieran G. 191-25,75, 198 McCabe, Patrick J. 1121-17, 25, 45, 54, az, 94, 159, 219 McCaffrey, Kevin 191-199 McCallum, Mark M. 1101-68, 189 McCallum, Mike M. 191-80, 199 McCarthy, Kelly Brian 191- McCau1y, Dlon E. 1111-176 1 McClellan, Gary M. 1121-54 McClure, Kevin J. 1121-59 1 Dads Actlvely Serve Benson Rb is. ABOVE Het d y D Unuted States Natlonal Bank of Oregon Member F D I C Offzcers Q President Duck Ravuo Vlce President Jnm Peake Secretary .lam Robson Treasurer Wes Ruohardson School Representatives Alu Nlshlmora George Nordllng fofall kjoufmongfs worth Projects Christmas Tree 16'2f 's Lloyd Center Tech Show . O P Branch Game Qupervlslon shop vlsnution f 9TH 84 MULTNOMAH irvwr--r I' McCollum, William E. 1111-25,72, 159,179 McCormic, Michael S. 1101-190 McCormic, Timothy E. 1121-54, 193 McCrary, Charles R. 1101-190 McCraw, Ronald W. 1101-190 McCreary, William C. 1101-190 Mecune, xeuy 1111-161, 182 Mcbermet, David 191-199 Mennnnld, Paul R. 1111-161,176 McDonnell, Charles 1101-190 McGee, Kennt Meoee, Kenneth E. 1121-a9,45, 54, 67, 75, 78, 164, 183, 212 McGinness, Donald M. 1111-2l,25, 27, 67, sa, 99, 176, 194, 209 Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, crnlg N.191- 199 Daren E.191- ea, 199 1-:award A.1121' 54, 218 James L.1121- 54 'rneedere1101- 70, 192 McGown, McGuire, McGuire, Mc Gulre, Mcfhxire, McHugh, Wlll13.YD R. 1121-54 David E. 191-199 Luawanna 1111-176 Mark 1111-70, 99, 176 Shawna K. 191-199 Charles w. 1101-68,180, 190, 208 McKay, Michael A. 1101-190 McKenna, Robert 191-199 McKenzie Kent T. 1111-176 Melnnley, Gene v. 1111-157,1e5, 176 McKinney, Shawn M. 1101-190 McLarney, Christopher 1111- 165, 176 Mcl.arney, Kelly B. 1101-190, 209 McLaughlin, John C. 1111-176 McLaughlin, Sheldon W. 1101- 190 McLaughlin, Tim G. 191-199, 207 MeMannn, David J. 1121-59 McMahon, Christopher 191-199 Petrie, McMahon, Gary P. 1111-107, 168, 176 McMahon, Michael D. 1121-54, 87, 218 McMurry, Gary R. 1121-59 McMurtry, Patrick A. 1101-190 McNeely, Shawn 191-199 McNutt, Brent D. 1111-177 Mead, Gregory L. 1101-190 Meadows, Marshall 1101-192 Meeks, Richard E. 1111-177 Mehrens, Martin 191-199 Mehrens, Michael 1111-177 Mendenhall, Herbert 1101-190 Mensing, Stephen A. 191-81, 87, 199 Merrell, David 191-199 Messing, Mike R. 191-199 Meyer, Gerald P. 1101-190 Meyers, Frederick F. 1121-59 Meyers, Jeff J. 1111-21, 70, 108, 177 Meyers, Steven D. 191-199 Middleton, Thomas 1101-190 Migaki, Susumu 191-199 Mlmn, Clarence L. 1101-190,208 Miles, Chris E. 1121-54 Millard, Mark L. 191-199 Millard, Steven J. 1121-54 Miller, Arthur A. 1101-192 Mkller, Charles 191- 63, 199 Miller, Dan Craig 1101-190 Miuer, Glen A. 1101-190,209 Miller, Jerry M. 1111-177 Miller, Jonathan P. 1111-31, 177 Mlller, Kenny D. 1121-54,151 Miller, Marty A. 1121-41, 54, 72, 209 Miller, Randy 1111-82, 84, 177 Miller, Richard Lee 1101-190 Miller, Robert S. 191-199 Miner, seen 11. 1101-79,s7, 190, 211 Miller, Standford 1111-136, 182 Miller, 'rnnmns A. 1101-190 Miller, 'rem w. 1111-176,199 Miller, William Doug 191- Miller, William P. 1121-54 Mills, Mlennel A. 191-199 Mills, Michael J. 191-199 Mlshiro, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Kelly K. 1101- 190 Daryl D. 191-63, 199, 207 Ehlgene A. 1101-74, 190 Gregory S. 1111-72,177 Mitchell, Phillip L. 1111-177 Mitchofi, Michael191- 63, 199, 207 Moffat, Robert K. 1101- 26, 27, 93,190 Mohn, Jeffery S. 1101- 190 Monaco. John A. 1121-95, 40, 54, 59, 64. 145 Monaco, Mark V. 1111- 38, 67, 68, 177 Monk, Clinton s. 191-199 Monk, Darrel s.1101- 190 Monroe, Duane A. 191- 199 Moore, Tom 0.1l21- 41, 54, 67, 209 Moreland, Bernard T. 1101- 190 Morgan, James R.1111- 177 Morgan, Mlchae11l11- 177 Morgan, Tom S. 191- 199 Morisky, Eric J. 1101- 190 Morisky, Reed J. 1121- 54 Morrell, Gary L.1121- 54 Morrls, Robert B. 191-199 Morrison, Russell S. 1121- 54, 159 Morrissey, Michael J. 1121- 54 Mosley, Shawn D. 1121- 54, 147 Motley, Boyce G. 1101- 190 Motley, Hulon R. 1111- 76, 177 Molmce, Douglas W. 1101-31, 75, 190 , Moxley, Mark K.1101- 91, 40, ao, 190 Muehe, Evan A. 1101- 190 Mllehe. Robert C.1l21- 59 Mueller, Charles E. 1121-26, 32, 54, 210 Mueller, Edward J. 1101- 68, 190 Mueller, Gary P. 1121- 54 Mueller, James191- 199 Mulberry, James A. 191- 199 Muldoon, Sean F. 191- 199 Mumm, James J.1111-177 Mumm, Vince 19.1101-190 Mtmdt, James H.191- 80, 199 Munroe, Michael R.1101-190 Murche, Dav1d191- 99, 199,207 Musmansky, Scott P.1101- 190 Mutschler, Robert M. 121- 54 Myers, Douglas M.1101- 190 Myers, Jeffrey A. 1101- 108, 190 N Nagle, Dale c.1101- 190 Nagy, Paul A.191- 199 Nahorney, Michael191-199 Najdek, Frank T.1101-190 Najdek, Karl J. 1121- 59 Nakata. Dennis M.1101- 190. 211 Nakata, Steven K. 191- 68, 199, 210 Nash, Reynard P.1111- 177 Neal, Andrew O.1121- 59 Neal, Cameron K. 1101- 68, 190 Neal, Charles E.1l11- 177 Neff, Jon D.1111- 177 Neill, Wayne E.1121- 54 Nelsen, David K.1101- 190 Nelson, JGH191-87 199 Nelson, Michel1e191-199 Nelson, men G.1121-31, aa. 54. 219 Nendel, Joel A. 1101-190 Newhouse, Mike D. 1101-190 Newman, Gerald A. 1121-27, 55, 93 Newton, Delbert C. 1111-79, 164, 177 Ng, Kenny W. 1111- 177 Niemeyer, Bret L. 1121- 55, 67 Nilsen, Jol1n1111- 177 Noble, Danle11111- 177 Noe, Greg L.1111- 164,177,212 Noe, menara la. 1111-177 Nonne, Paul M.1101- 190, 208 Nei-dey, Robert M.191- 63, 199 Nordquist, Sharl191-199 Nordstrom, Roger W. 191- 201 Norris, Randal L. 191- 199 North, Brian D. 1101- 190 Nortman, Mark 11.1101-190 Norton, Douglas W. 1111-31, 177, 211 Norton, Robert1101- 190 Norvell, Richard A.1121-55 Nunamaker, David191- 199 Nybakken, Ph1ll1p1111- 177 0 ober, David c.191- 199 Ocallaghsn, Dennis11i1- 177 Ochs, Gerald V. 1111- 159, 177 Qdell, Kenneth1101- 68, 190, 211 oeunger, David A.1121- 35, 55, 149, ,21B, 223 Ogdahl, Jeffery S. 1111- 67, 177 0'Harrow,Thomas A.1101- 190 Ohm, Ronald A. 1101- 190 olannln, Dale A.191- 199 O'Keeffe, an D. 191-199 Oliver, Michael L. 1121- 55 Ollikkala, Dennle1101- 192 Olsen, Steve M.191- 199 Olson, Andrew191- 199 Olson, Geoffrey E. 1101-89, 190 Olson, Gregory C.1l21-55 Olson, Richard D. 191- 199 Olson, Steve C.1121- 55 oneln, xelv1n1111- 92, 84, 151, 177 oetraar, Richa.rd191- 199 Ostroskl, M1cheal1101- 192 one, Mark w.191- 199 Overton, Scott H.1101- 63, 190 Overton, Tfmothy1121- 40, 55, 37, 92. 216 Oylear, Robert A.1121- 55 P Packham, Douglas191- 74, 87,199 Pallthorp, Randy R.191- 74, 199, 207 Palnalenuk, Paul J. 1121-17, 55, 159 Panage, Alan R.1101- 190 Parham, Jerome J. 1101- 68, 190 Parker, Brent1111- 177, 209 Parker, Christopher K. 1121- 41, 55, 80, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, 89, 94 Gregory191-199 Mark s.1101- 190 Robert 0- 191- 53, 199, 207 Steve D. 1111- 79, 177 Parks, Donald J. 191- 199 Parks, Ronald R. 191-199 Pate, Curt W. 1121-55 Pauly, Doug R. 1101-190 Peake, David W. 1111-76, 78, 87,147, 177, 212 Pearce, Chrlstoper D. 1111- 177 Pease, Randal L. 1121-55, 67, 149 Peck, Dennla 2.191-199 Peck, 'rlrnofny D. 1111-177 Pere, menu-a T.1101- 157, 190 Perrault, Douglas J. 1101-74, 190 Perry, Don E.1l21- 55 Persen, Bruce A. 191-87, 199 Persen, Bryan N.1101- 190 Peters, Therese M. 1101-37, 190 Petersen, Clark S. 1101-80, 190 Petersen, David L. 191-199 Petersen, Eddie L. 1101- 40, 190 Petersen, Robert K. 1101-89, 190 Petersen, Troy F. 191-201 Peterson, Bri9.n1l11- 98, 177 Peterson, Jon1111- 81, 38, 177 Peterson, Kevin R. 1121- 21, 55 Peterson, Roderick L. 191-199 Peterson, Stuart K. 191-139, 199 Peterson, Terry R. 1101- 190 Garry1121- 17, 55, 159, 218 Petrina, Steven D. 1121-55 Pemjonn, Charles L. 191-68, 87, 199, 207 Petty, Scott M.1111- 177 Pfannes, Jenn1111- 177 Phelps, Richa.rd1111- 68, 177 Phillips, Clinton S. 1121- 21, 59' 93, 136 Phillips, Greg G.1101-190 Pickens, Scott W. 1101- 190 Pierson, Steven J. 191- 201 Plgman, Roger 11.191-199 Pillar, Jerry D. 191- 199 Pinckard, DaVid191- 199 Pittman, Frederick R. 191- 199 Pleetn, Kurt D. 191-199 Poczynek, Donald .4.1111-179 Points, Anthony1101- 192 Poitras, David J. 191-199 Porter, Allison L. 1101- 190 Porter, George L 1101- 130, 190 Porter, Roy C. 1111- 25, 178 Porter, Scott E. 191-199 Portwood, Patrlck1101- 190 Peet, Blu1121-95, 55, 205 Post, Charles F. 1111-178, 204, 206 Potter, Jeffery B. 1111- 27, 68, 93, 178, 193 Potter, Richard L. 1101-191 Potts, Jeffery B. 1101- 191 Powell, Jr. Paul S. 191- 199 Powell, Kevin1121- 55 Pratt, B. Douglns191- 103, 199 Pratt, James M. 191- 63, 199 Prentice, Joseph B. 191- 199 Price, Clifford W. 1111- 173 Price, Tlmothy1111- 178 Prinzing, Mark1101- 191 Proby, David W. 191- 63, 75, 199, 210 Pulsinelll, Stephen J. 191- 68, 201 Purcell, John S. 1121-55, 218 Purvis, Mark o. 1121-55. 70, 209 Pyle. Mark A. 191-165, 199 Q Q-ll.l'1l21'l, Chtistopher191-63, 199 I Rader, Timothy R. 1121- 55 Radestam, Tom E.191- 199 Radish, Archie W. 1101-88, 191 Rafferty, Jere L. 1121- 55 llalgner, Scott P. 191-20, 199 Rambo, Richard E.1121-41, 55 Rand, Joel S. 191-199 Randall, Gary11l1- Ranel, Larry L. 191-201 Raptls, J0hn1l01- 191 nnnlr, Bart P.11l1- 17a Rask, Matthew A. 1101- 148, 157, 191 Rasmussen, Paul1101-191 Rathmanner, Phil M. 191-199 naynak, Miennel J. 1111-106, 179 Ru, Cha.rles191- 37, 199 Redd, Kurt R.191-63, 199, 207 Redheld, Alan D. 191- 199 Rehm, Brett1101-191 nelenen, Dnvld J. 1111- 178 Refchle, James c.1121- 95, 55, 159, 218 Reid, Scott W. 191- 87, 199, 207 Reidy, Steven J. 191- 199 Renard, Jacques191- 199 Rennie, Rodney J. 1111- 17a Replc, Joseph N.1111-70, 178 Repp, Dnvnl A. 1101-31, 74, 191 Retter, Mark191-199, 208 Reusser, Brad W. 1111- 178 Reynolds, Denny R. 1101- 191 Reynolds, Ronaldft. 191- 199 Reyom, Robert D. 1101- 191 Rlnne, W. Bl-aln191-200 Rice, Dav1d1l11- 178 Rice, Leonard F. 1121- 56 Richard, Jr. Herbert D. 1111- 182 Richards, Donald11l1- 68, 178 Richardson, Kevln1121- 56 Richardson, Paul M.1111-178 meker, mek L. 1101-191 Rignetw, Serg1o1121- 20, 56 Ring, Jeffery L. 1101- 191 Rlordan, James C. 191-200 R131 David R. 1121- 56, 216 219 Rleenmm, Jenn F.1111- 159, 178 Robert, Donald A. 1111- 159, 178 Robert, Rodney C.191- 200 Roberts, Randall 11.191-75, 200 Roberts, Stephen M.11o1- 191 Roberts, Steven G. 191- 200 Robertson, Michael191- 200 Robertson, Steven A. 1111- 178 Rohirds, Michael R. 1111- 179 Robson, Randa1l1l11-159, 178 Rodgers, Stephen R. 191-200, 205 Rogers, Charles D. 191-200 Rogers, Kevin B. 1111- 182 Rogers, Roy F. 191- 200 Rollins, Robert M. 1101- 192, 211 Rene, David J. 191- 31, 200 nose, Mark D. 191- 200 Ross, Gay Mark191- 201 Ross, Jay A. 1111-178 Rees, John E. 1121- 56, 130 Ross, Keith A. 191-63, 200 Rossetto, Lnwrence1l11- 178 Rossi, Paul M.1111- 178 Rothrock, William T.1101- 191 Roundy, Donald P. 1111- 178 Roundy, J0hn1l01-191 Rowell, Todd T. 1101-191 Royce, Thomas E. 1101- 191 Ruecker, Richard K. 1101- 191 Rummel, Doug191- 200 Runyen, John D.1l01-191 Ruscittl, Patrick C.1121-58 Rutter, John D.1121- aa, 59,67 Rutter, Mfchael191- 63, 200 Ryan, William R.1l11-178 Rypczynski, John1101-191 S Sage, Glen 11, 1121- 55, 159, 163, 219 Sakamoto, James1101- 191 Sakarl, Carl A.1101- 191 Salholm, Mark S. 1111- 178 Sammons, Ranzhll M. 1101-191 Sandberg, Joel H. 1121- 56, 218 Sandbothe, Dennis P. 1111- 179 Sanders, William E. 191- 200 Saperstein, Michael S.191- 200 Sauvie, Nleln-1129191-sa, 200, 209 Sauvfe, Phil F.1111- 17 8 Savage, Peter A.1101-191 Savoy, Kenneth1101- 68, 86, 191, 208, 209 Sayre, Michael L.1111-179 Schafer, luenu-d191-zoo Schalrer, John P.1101- 191 Scheel, Darryl A.191- 200 Scheel, Darwin N.1121- 56 Scheel, Eric M.1101-191 Scherzlnger, Duane M.1101- 191 Scheurman, Steven L. 1121- 209 1 1 1 1 1 I P T A Works For Students Wlth Dollars and Do ers If' 3-QL Student Aul Scholarshzps Tech Notes And Flyers Regzstratzon Days Boodroom Lzbrary Help Tutors Tech Show Asszstance Yu letule Receptzon 7 6er Retzrmg Teachers Recogmtzon Baccalaureate Gzfts to the School Congratulations Graduating Class rho Ann Palmer s Bakery Custom Cakes Coolnes Pastrles Donuts Plas Breads larry 8. Joyce Thayer 285-5923 2824 N. lamltard Portland, Oregon 91217 Benson Poly Grad - 1964 - 229 Wear, Thomas, semnaler, Denlel J. 1121- 55, 57, 188, 212, 218 Schleiger, Robert A.1101-191 selnnmz, Jmeb1101- 31, 65, 191, 208 Schmitt, William 1111- 179 Schmitz, Mlchael1101-82, 84, 191 Schnackenberg, Mark1 111- 179 Schneider, David A. 191- 87, 200 Schneider, Lewis E. 191- 200 Schneider, Matt.hew191- 200 Schneider, Michael D. 1111-68, 179 Schober, Eric L.1111-157, 179 Schow, Michael1121- 56 Schroeder, Glenn M. 181- 200 Schrumm, Jeffrey C. 1101- 191 Schubbe, Michael A. 191- 200 Schultz, Everett D. 191- 200 Schwab, John A. 1111- 179 Schwarz, Douglas B.11l1-179 Scott, Kent B. 191-68, 201, 210 Seelie, Lewis K. 191- 63, 200 Seely, Johnathan W. 191- 200 Seely, Mark191'200 210 sem, Kenny Sing1l01-191 sem, scan1ey1111-105, 159, 179 Sellon, Darrell J. 191-200 Sells, Robert C. 1121- 59 Sernett, Robert E. 1121- 21, 56 Sessions, Keith W. 1121-56 Sessler, Timothy D. 191- 200 Severe, William E. 1111- 96, 179 Sevy, Barry191- 87, 200 Sevy, Terry Lee1l01- 67, 68, 128, 191 Sewell, Barry R. 1101- 191 Shadduck, James E. 1111- 68, 179 Shaffer, Jon Z. 191- 80, 200 Sheaffer, Jeff J.1l21-56 Schearer, Donald W.1l11-179 Sheedy, Timothy E.1l11- 179 Sheldon, Carey M.1101- 191 Shepherd, Alvin D. 1111-179 Shepherd, Marvin W. 191- 200, 207 Sherman, Anthony 11.191-200 snerrnen, JefLrey1111-72, 159, 179 Sherman, Nathan D. 191- 200 Sherrill, lvl1ennel11l1-57, 179 Shields, Mlchael191-200 Shleiffer, Robert M. 1101-191 Shoeffer, Jeff1121- Shoemaker, John M.1121-21, 56 Shoemaker, Richard L. 1101-89, 191 sneer, Gregory 4.1121-17, 26, 27, 31, 35, 44, 56, 105 Shrestha, Ujwal1101-70, 191 Slevert, Mark W.1ll1- 25, 87, 179, 206 Siferd, Andrew A.11l1- 179 Slgas, Constantine A. 1121- 35, 56 Slgloh, Michael Alan191- 200 Sllfles, Dean J. 1121- 41, 44, 55, 87 Simlla., Fred 1.1.1101-191 Simone, Jerry J. 1101- 191 Simone, Phillip G. 1111- 179 Simpson, Davld1l01- 191 Simpson, Douglas W.191- 200 Slmshaw, Gregory A. 191-200 Simshaw, Mike A.1101- 191 Sinner, Michael D. 191- 201 Siple, Ellls J.1101- 191 Sjodln, Keith A.11l1-179 Skach, Joseph R. 1101- 80, 89, 191 Skach, Kenneth A.191-89, 200 Skeels, Brent F.11l1-179 Skinner, Eugene R. 191- 68, 87, 200 skngefed, Jenn A.1101- 103, 191 Skow, Paul H.1l11- 179 Slider, Lamarr D. 1101- 191 Slifer, Barry B.1l11-179 Slowlloowski, Jimmy1l01- 191 Slowikowskl, Wa1ter11 11- 182 smn, mek J. 191- 62, zoo Smlth, Blake A.191-200 Smith, Steven T. 1111- 179 Smith, Tracy V.1101- 191 Smith, Walter P.11l1-179 Sneer, Terry L. 191- 200, 210 Snyder, Roger D. 1101- 191. 212 Snyder, Shawn Pnt.!'lck191- 200 So rar, Ylng191-200 Szlheim, Todd 191-200 Sollenberger, Richard 1121-59 Sommer, Tom A. 1111-165, 179 Sonk, Steven A. 191-31, 200 Sparkman, Stewart C. 1111-179 Spathas, Jeffrey C. 191-63, 200, 207 Spear, Steven 1111-31, 163, 179 Spencer, Brian J. 1121-59 Spencer, David s. Jr. 1111-182 Spencer, Jon D. 1111-179 Spillum, Ronn191-200 Spink, Gene A. 191-200 Sprague, Lawrence 191-200 Spring, Anthony T. 1101-191 Springer, Randy W. 1121-45, 57, 67, 214, 216 stern, Raymond1l11-68,179 Stachnlewlcz, James V. 1121-57 Stapleton, Thomas R. 1121-57 Stark, Martin J. 191-200 Starkey, Glenn 191-200, 207 Stauning, Lloyd C. 1111-179 Steach, Randy J. 1121-57 Stelnmetz, Richard C. 1121-57 Stenberg, Ronald T. 1111-179 Stenberg, Steven 1111-179 Stenehjem, Michael A. 191-74, 200 Stephan, George F. 1111-179 Stephan, Gerald E. 191-zoo Stephenson, Chris 1101-191 Stephenson, Mitchell 1101-81, 191 Tellinghusen Mel D. 1121-59 Tercek, John 191-200, 210 Terman, John W. 191- 200 Them, Paul s. 1121-59 Weskland, Andy 1101- 192 Weakland, John L.1121- 58 Donald G. 1121-58 Thobois Gre t S. 111 181 . E0 7 1- Thoman, Scott D. 1121-57, 159 Thomas, Brian K. 191-63,200 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Jeffrey 191-200 Jerry W. 191-68, 75, 200 Mark M. 191-200 Stephan R. 1111-68, 181 William Alan 191-200, 207 William B. 1121-57, 74, 76, 98, 2 12 Wllllam E. 191-200 Sterrett, Stewart, Stewart, Stiffler, Stilson, Stinson, Stinson, Mark R. 1101-191 Lawrence W. 1111-108, 179 Michael S. 1111-181 Patrick 1111-181 Timothy 191-200 Danny L. 1111-181 Rick C. 1101-192 sam, Deane 1101-192 sam, Debra 191-37, 200 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sm ith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, srnltn, Smith, Smith, Bobby J. 191- 200 Gary1111-179 Gorrbn T. 1121-41, 57 James R.191-200 Jeffrey G. 1101- 191 Kenneth1101- 191 Kevin R.1101- 191, 211 Lawrence1101-82, 84, 191 Leland W. 191- 63, 200 Mark A.1l11-179 Mark J. 1111-179 Michael J. 191- 200 Monty D. 191-80, 200 Richard K.191-200 Robert L. 191- 200 Ronald Paul1101- 165, 191 Scott F.1l11-179 Steve 0.1101- 191 St John, Ken Joe 1101- 192 Stoecker, Kevin W. 1121-57 Rakes, Eric M. 191-63,201 Stowers, Loyd Anthony 191-200 Strachan, Jeffrey 1111-21, 29, 181 Strand, Michael 191-200 Straub, Joseph C. 1111-182 Straub, Scott E. 1111-181 Stringer, Antonio N. 191-7 5, 200 Strong, Randall F. 191-200 Stllbblefield, Mark A. 1121-57, 139 Suchy, Steven M. 1111-29, 76, 78, 86, 159, 181, 209 Slelzle, Stephan 1121-59 Slmmers, Scott A. 1111-186, 181 Sumner, Fred C. 1121-35, 41, 57 Sm, Dennis J. 1121-85, 57 Slnseri, Frank C. 191-200 Sunseri, Michael A. 191-200 Slrgeon, Rick N. 1111-181 Sltherland, Kevin M. 191-200 Sutton, James Ben 1121-59, 80 Svetich, Don M. 191-200,210 Swanberg, Dennis T. 1111-181 Swanson, John W. 1121-57, 89 Swanstrom, Jeffrey R. 1121-57,159, 218 Sweany, Jim R. 1111-151, 181 Sweet, Mark A. 1101-192 Sweet, Randall L. 191-55,2o0, 210 Swlngle, Rick R. 1101-192 Swlnt, George M. 181-200 Switzer, Brian G. 1121-85, 57 Symons, Dan E. 191-200 Symons, Larry D. 1121-57 T Taber, John C. 1101-192 Tabor C. Richard 191-200 Taft, Vince M. 1111-181 Talent, Brian L. 1101-192 Tallman, David 1111-31, 182 Talvlste, Endel191-200 Tate, Mlchael 191-7 5, 200 Tatman, .llrn w. 1101-192 Taule, Terry P. 1111-161, 181 Taule, Tim B.1101-192 Tsuman, David 1111- 151, 181 Taylor, Carl C. 1101-192 Taylor, Gerald A. 1121-59 Taylor, Timothy 191-63, 87, 200, 210 Tea, Raymond L. 1121-57 Tedder, Mark 0. 11- 1101-192 Thompson, Ronald 191-200 Tnernbleern, Dnvld A. 191-68,200 Thornes, Chas C. 191-201 Thorstad, Darryl A. 1121-57 Thurman, Wayne F. 191-201 Thurston, Ronald 191-201 Tice, Robert E. 1121-59 Tolman, Shawn D. 1121-57 Tern, seen A. 1121-57 Tenge, RayA. 1111-147,162,181 Tonole, Steven L. 1111-181 Toon, Michael L. 1111-40, 181 Toran, Jana 191-87,201 Trappe, ScottR. 191-201 Trask, Tony G. 1101-192 Trelbel, David P. 1111-181 Trimble, Robert F. 1111-181 Trout, John C. 191-201 Trump, Terry R. 191-201 Turner, Burney L. 1101-192 Turner, David W. 1121-57 Tweton, Michael B. 191-201 Tyler, Timothy 1101-68,79, Tyler, Timothy 1101-68, 79, 86, 192, 209 Tyrrell, Jeffery R. 191-201 U Ulrich, George 191-201 Underwood, Paul J. 191-192, 201 Unruh, Brian G. 1101-192 Urban, Anthony R. 1121-57 Ursln, Harald1101- 192, 205 Ursln, Markus E. 1111- 181 Uselton, Daniel L.191- 201 V Vachter, Stephen D. 191- 201 Valentine, Jeffery G. 191- 201 Valera, Ronnie B.191-201 Vance, James W. 1111- 59,151,151 Vander Pas, John 11.1121-57 Vandyke, Ralph D. 1101- 192 Vanscyoc, Roger 1101-192 veentjer, David W.1121- 57, 151, 164, 212 Veley, Michael W. 1121- 57, 82, 84 Ventrella, Robert 191- 75, 201, 210 Venus, Terry 1101- 124, 192 Vidan, Mark .-1.1101-192 Vllhauer, Randall 1111- 181 Violet, Jeffrey A.1ll1-181 Virnlg, John R.1121-59 Vodehnal, John K. 1101-192 Vodjansky, Steven 191-63, 201 Vollstedt, Kurt R. 191- 201 W Waggener, Edward 1111-181 Wag-ner, Scott A.1121- 58 Wag-ner, Tad 1101- 192 Walker, Gary William 191- 201 Walker, Richard B.191- 201 Walker, Robert L.1111- 68, 181 Walker, Scott M. 1101-192 Wallberg Gloria M. 1111- 101, 181, 205 Waller, Scott D. 191-201 Walsh, Pan-xek M. 1121- 17, 59, 92, 205, 218 Walsh Thomas 191-201, 207 Walters, Timothy 1101-67, 68, 79, 180, 192, 212 Walton, William c.1121-59 Ward Ill, Benjamin J. 1121- Ward, James D. 191- 201 Ward, Mark N.1101-192 Ward, Ronald J. 191- 201 Warlick, Ray 191- 63, 201 Warner, Bruce R. 1121- 27, 58, 98 Warren, Brian D. 1101- 192, 208 Warren, Fred J.1121- 58 Wasson, Ted C.1121- 58 Watson, Ihle E. 191- 201 Watson, Ronald 191- 201 Watterson, Jack W.191-201 wayrnan, Ronald R.1101- 55, 82, 54, 192 Waymlre Evan S. 1101-157, 192 Webb, Dan J.1111-181, 209 Webb, Richard P. 1101-192 Weber 111, Kenneth K. 1121- 85, 58 Weber, Michael 1101- 192,209 Weber, Michael J. 1111-74, 181 Wegner, Michael L. 191- 201 Weiche, Kevin R. 1121- 58 Weidllch, Michael B.191- 58 Weidlich, Richard H. 1111- 27, 31, 38, 93, 181 welgel, Kenneth M.1121- 59, 159, 212, 218, 228 Weigel, Kevin A. 1111-67, 181, 183 Welmer, Erik K.1101-192 Weimer, Kurt F. 1111-40, 68, 82, 84, 181 Weimer, Michael 191- 201 Welmer, Philip K. 1121- 58, 219 Weiner, Dnnlel G.1101-192 Welcer, Joseph L.1111- 181 Weue, James 0.1111-55, 157, 168, 181 Wells, Mike 0.1101- 192 Welter, Edmund 191- 201 Wendt, Richard A. 191-201 Wesson, Evan 1101- 192 West, Jerry L.1111-182 West, Paul NL1111' 181 West, Thomas C.1l21- 58 Westrup, Dan M.11o1- 82, 54, 192 Wheeler, Wade W.191- 63, 194, 201, 208 Whlte, White, White, Brian E.1101' 157, 192 Charles A.1121-55 Dennis 17.1101-192 White, Jay W. 1121- 58 White, Timothy 111.1121-59 Whiteman, Robert L. 1101- 192 Whldleld, Gary L.1121- Whitman, David 191- 201 Whlhley, Clayne F. 1101- 108, 192, 208 Wick, Stephen A. 1121-58 Wicks, Evan -1.191-201 Wlebe Alan H.1111- 181 ' Wiggins, David A.191-201 Wllcke, Ron C. 1111- 181 Wilks, Peter C. 1101- 68, 192 Willard, Michael 191-201 Williams, Gary L.1111- 182 Williams, John D. 1101-79, 192 Williams Jr. , Richard 1101- 192 Williams, Mark A. 1111- 67, 152 Williams, Michael H.191- 201 Williams, Michael J. 191-201 Willis. Nural 191-185 201 wilmmn, Kurt D. 1101- 59,192 Wilson, Cliff W.1l11- 182 Wilson, David M.1101- 192 Wilson, Gregory D.1121- 58 Wilson Jr., Barnell 1121-35, 58, 154 Wilson, ,Michael E. 1111- 157, 182 Wilson, Rory A. 191- 301 Winters, James 191-75, 201 Wirta, Graydon 191- 201 Wise, Wise, Wise, David H.1l11- 27, 93, 182 Douglas D. 1101-192 Gregory R.191- 201 Wolf, Craig A. 191- 63, 201 Wolfe, David F. 1111- 40, 182 Wolfe, Timonthy A.1121- 59 Wolfe, James B.1121- 58 Wollny, Dletmar 1111-182 Wong, Hilary 1121- 58 Wong, Kenneth A. 1121- 58, 101 Wong, Robert A. 191- 165, 201 1 Wnng, wllnarn G. 1101- 165, 192 Wood, Duane 1111- 182 Wood, Raymond 191-201 Woodley, James Robert 1101-192 Woods, Clifford C.1121- 58 Woods, Jeffrey D.,191- 201 Woods, Kevin K.191-201 Woolbrlght, Mark 1111- 182 wermnlngmn, seen 17. 1111- 152 Wright, Don M-191- 201 Wright, Edward D.191- 301 Wylam, Tlnmas G.1l21- 59 Wylam, vu-g1nln1lo1-72, 128, 192, 209, 282 Wyman, Sean R.1111- 182 Wynkoop, Steven M. 1121-35, 58, 89, 149 Wynkoop, Thomas G.1l01-68,192 1976 Retirees Seven veterans from the Benson teaching staff retired at the end of the '75-'76 school year. Each individual spent many hours in his respective field, and was a great asset to Benson students. Mr. Charles Mucha, who headed the physical education department, left after thirty-six years of teaching. Originally from Chicago, he went to the University of Washington where he was on football and swimming teams. Mr. Mucha always had an interest in physical education and athletics, and had coached every high school sport except golf, gymnastics, and soccer. Mr. Reuben Fischer spent eighteen years at Benson, teaching physics and engineering problems. He retired after spending time with school activities and the lron Horsemen. Mr. Fischer, a graduate of Oregon State University, taught in Vancouver, Washington, for thirteen years before his move to Benson. He planned to continue his education after retiring, and to spend time traveling. Mr. Miles Aubin spent twenty-years working in the English and biology departments at Benson before his retirement. A graduate of Oregon State from 1947, Mr. Aubin taught at Days Creek, Oakland, and Waldport, Oregon, before his career at Benson. Mr. Joseph Perry left the pattern shop after fifteen years of instructing students in the major shop. He has been in- terested in outside school interests as well as devoting time to the precision work required in pattern. Mr. Perry planned to seek a public relations iob in California after his retirement. Mr. Ruben Nyberg retired after completing seventeen years in the electronics department. He organized the first vocational electronic class at Benson, and has taught the class ever since. His career included the building of E- wing and the transfer of classes into the new structure. His retirement plans included time at his Cannon Beach home. Mr. Elmon Lentz, machine shop instructor for the past eight years, retired from teaching after ci lifetime in the machinist trade. He first learned at the age of thirteen in a shop in Michigan, his teaching career has taken him clear to Alaska. Although an expert in machinery, Mr. Lentz also taught industrial arts, mechanical drawing, and biology. During the 1975 school year Mr. Lentz was absent from school due to complications in his lungs. He left a career in teaching this year to spend time hunting and fishing. Mr. Victor Morse has totaled twenty-seven years at Ben- son, and an overall total of thirty-eight years in teaching. He attended Pacific University, and was the George Fox College Student Body President. His retirement plans in- cluded hunting and boat trips in Alaska. These seven teachers will be greatly missed because of their experience and know how, yet they all deserve a reward for their many years of devoted teaching. CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Mr. Victor Morse, Mr. Charles Mucha, Mr. Mildan Aubin: Mr. Elmon Lentz, Mr. Ruben Nybergg Mr. Joseph Perry, Mr, Reuben Fischer. School Ends. Du: Future Begins Senior Year by Bruce W. Darby We start the year just feeling great, We've made it to the top But then your classes bog you down, And its hard not to stop. We goto school five days a week, We're really running hard, And on the weekends working out, By cleaning up the yard. We get a iob, part time at most, To raise our income high, And then the shop, it does require, That we go out and buy. Coveralls and safety glasses, with hairnets and some gloves, To keep the body neat and clean, And protect the personal loves. When half the year is over, And mid-year tests are done, All the schools shouts hip harrah, And seniors cheer as one. Third term, it seems to drag along, Ever getting longer, We all contract that senioritis, And each day its getting stronger. Fourth term seems im ossible, Like time is standing still? But the day is coming soon, When all the seniors will. The day they call commencement, is drawing to a close, We stand around in cap and gown, Like models in a pose. When we look back upon the days, That we attended class, We'II realize that it was fun, And wish that it would last. TOP RIGHT: A familiar shot of what Benson looks like at 3:05. MIDDLE RIGHT: Virginia iIOl strives for performance perfection. CENTER RIGHT: Ed D'Ambrosia fill iams on the piano during a session back stage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick LaFave itll studies electronic theory textbook tor a test. -232- Y, ,W i 4: H-Q.. his il 'ti .Xl Rx Mi, Q M 0-if :Rig 4 site R Y- Ute FAC ULTY Y Yackley, Michael K. 1111- 182 Yackley, Paul D. 191-201 Yazzolino, David A. 1101- 192 Ylvisaker, Jon E. 1101- 80, 192 York, Marvin Steve110J-192 Youmans, Jeff K. 191- 201 Young, Gregory C. 191- 75, 201 Young, Paul R. 1121- 59 Young, sem C.1l2l-58,218 Young, Vlncent L. 191- 201 Younge, Robert B. 197- 201 Yourston, John R.19J- 201 Gene 121 58 vuuch, 1 - gunck, Kenneth W. 1121- 59 Zavbdsky, Robert R. 1121- 58, 214 Zavodsky, Rnssell19J-201 Zavrsnlck, B111 R.1l2J- 58 Zimmerman, Fred P. 191- 201 Zlttenfield, Ken1l0j- 192 Zoller, Shawn R. 191- 201 Zywickl, Thoma.s19J- 201 Harold Andersen, Principal - 24, 39, 118, 216 Paul Benninghoff, Vice-principal - 118, 216 Stan Blalxq Vice-principal - 118,216, 218 Aki Nishamura, Vice-principal - 118 Harold J. Arendt- 108, 114, 159 Michael R. Atteberry - 103, 114, 218 Mildan L. Aubin-114,281 Donald Bachman -114 Damon Bagley - 107. 114 Gary Becl: - 114 John E. Bergan - 101,114 Robert E. Bonniwell- 98, 114 Sterling Borquxss- 114,151 Howard W. Browning-108, 105, 114 Carlton W. Bryson - 106, 114, 175 Wesley L. Burch - 68, 86, 114, 149 Wllllam Cebrlak- 114 William B. Chase -87, 114, 175 John Conway - 114, 168 Edward S. Conwell - 114, 151 Virginia H. Cook -87, 98, 114, 165, 205 Stanley G. Craig-114 Ron Currier - 20, 114, 151 Forrest H. Dalrymple - 101, 102, 114 Carol C. Drum - 98, 115 'Judith lhnlap - 102, 115 Norman Blgner - 20, 115,147 Norma Faulkner - 97, 115 Reuben R. Fischer - 105, 115, 165, 281 James Flanagan - 115 Robert L. Franz- 108, 115 Arnold R. Gray - 76, 86, 115 Norman L. Griffith - 116 Howard E. Gunderson -116, 147 MaryAnne C. Hamilton - 102, 116 Roger A. Hanson - 81,931,116 116 John Harlan - 80, 86, 116 Dick Hennessey- 118, 122, 164 Harlan Henry- 116, 168 Thomas Herring-116, 180, 185 Kenneth Hershberger-116. 125 Bruce Higby - 108, 116, 147 Diane Hopper - 116 William B. Hryciw - 20, 82, 86, 101, 116 ' William Hughes- 84, 87, 97, 116 Von R. Hunter- 116, 147 William Irgens- 116 DorotbyA. Jones - 121,216 Elizabeth Kanelis- 102, 116 Alton Kingsbury- 116, 148 Patricia Kosderka - 97, 102. 116 Lee Larson - 121 Elmon A. Lentz - 116, 186, 149, 231 Richard R. Lodwig - 20, 121 Michael Lopez - 64, 66, 68, 86, 87, 116, 175 Victor E. Manzocco - 97, 117 Stuart K. McNeil - 87, 104, 117, 206 Florence Meagher - 121, 159 Vernon Melvin - 68, 86, 87, 117 Marthiel E. Miller -97, 102, 117 John Milovich-117, 132 Victor P. Morse -117, 281 Charles Mucha -117, 281 John Murakami- 107. 117. 151 31 s-227 John Murtaugh- 118 Ruben K. Nyherg -118, 145, 281 Vearl Overton -118 Hugh Pennington -75, 86, 87, 118, 207 Joseph Perry- 118, 154, 281 Rants, Wllliam - 20, 86, 87, 89, 118, 17 5, 188, 212 Sherlee Ray - 101, 118 Robert Reeves - 118, 149 Donald R. Richardson - 103, 109, 118 GordonA. Riese - 70, 79, 86, 118 Dan Robinson - 91, 1u.1, 108, 118 Harold L. Rowe - 32,94,96, 101, 118 Earl S. Schrader- 118,145, 157 Robert M. Schroeder - 101, 118 Joe Sienko - 118 Floyd W. Simmons - 118 David L. Small - 118, 152 Alfred A. Stlff -103, 118,147 Wil1iam S. Stocking- 40, 98, 118 Michael Sullivan - 118 Kenneth Surbrook - 82, 87, 119 Frank E. Taylor- 119, 139 Edwin Thiringer - 119, 149 William Thomas- 103, 119, 120 Alma R. Thompson - 98, 119 Thomas H. Trlplett- 24, 81, 119, 164, 194 Thomas J. Veatch - 119, 168 Robert W. Veley - 100, 119 Edith Vose - 108, 120 John G. Vingelen - 20, 89, 121, 194 Francis J. Walborn - 120 Mereida L. Wann - 97, 120 Gerald L. Waterbury- 120, 180 Merun White - 74. 86, 87, 120, 207, 208, 209 Richard A. Wilkes - 98, 120, 121, 184 Frank O. W11l1a.ms - 120 Robert Wilson - 121, 216 C11.6ord C. Wise 121 Clifford C. Wise - 121 Robert White - 120, 125 Donald E. Wilson - 8'7,9'l, 98, 120 SUPPORT PERSONNEL Mrs. Gladys A. Viken - 128, Mrs. Kathleen C. Harris - 122 Mrs. Anne Barlow - 122 Mrs. LaVon E. Crafton - 122 Mrs Patricia L De erstedt 122 . . g - Mrs. Jean Haherman - 128, 162 Mrs. Bettye L. Hopp - 122, 128, 125 Mrs. Betty J. Jenkins - 122 Mrs. Maxine Eleanor Williams - 122, 128 Mrs. Marjorie A. McCall - 123 Mrs. Ruby N011 - 2 18 128 Mr. Ed Klndle - 128, 138 Mr. Mrs. Chalres Probert - 124 Gladys Harris - 124 r Y f 4- 1 1 l P - x 2 I I 1 I F r i I A Y . 1- - mfg a::s 11 ...ff -- PV --ru- YAS, 1,71 , 4,m,',, , .Zi -xg-. '...., muwmnmnuailn 1 1 11 1