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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

N1neteenELghtyF1ve IMPRESSIONS Benson Polytechnic High School Simon Benson was born in the year 1851. He arrived in America from Norway in 1867. ln1886 Simon Benson came to Oregon as a lumberjack. He earned millions of dollars and built twenty bronze drinking fountains for the city of Portland in 1912. Recently Benson students built the rest of PortIand's fountains. Simon Benson built the Benson Hotel downtown in 1912. ln 1915 he later donated 100,000 dollars to build Benson High School, a place where Simon Benson wanted students to learn about trade and technical skills. In 1920 he moved to Beverly Hills and built an elegant home. Simon Benson died wealthy in the year 1942. Benson left his impression on the city of Portland. Each person that goesthrough Benson leaves an impression on others. 193 32353451 13523256 BLUEPRI T 1 VOL68 Page 1 6 30 Of BENSON Table Of Contents CONCLUSION IMPRESSIONS PAGES 3-5 INTRODUCTION 6-13 SENIORS 14-41 ORGANIZATIONS 42-50 JUNIORS 51 -62 SOPHOMORES 66-77 FRESHMEN 78-89 SHOPS 90- 1 13 ACADEMICS 1 14-139 SPORTS 140- 177 FACULTY 178-185 ADS! INDEX 186-198 199-200 A -:EE Record Your View Of Benson Activities ln the planning stage the Blueprint staff considered many themes but one idea seemed to be behind all suggestions - Impressions. Students, whether they were freshmen or seniors, form impressions of each other, the teachers, the school, and the city. They have views on movies, music groups, and courses of study. Sometimes these are negative impressions but most students really have a positive outlook on themselves, others, and their surroundings. Since the staff cannot be everywhere to record all the events going on at Benson and in the community, the staff has created space on each division page for the book owner and hisfherfriendsto relate impressions of the year, others, and the community. A. King Kong, a gigantic rubber inflated ape used in the movie, was placed on the new Portland building to advertise the state's new lottery. The impression the lottery commission hoped to create was that the lottery was the biggest thing around. B. The Junior Class surprised everyone by actually holding Benson's first Junior Prom. The prom was held at the Garden Hall on S.E. 82nd. Couples enjoy themselves to the recorded music provided by the in-house facility. Jackie Van Zee l11j and John McPartIand l11j enjoy the music. Larry Hook 41 ij and Rachael White welcome all the juniors to the prom. C. Connie Tran i9j, Frank Byers 112i and Cynthia LaMarche f11j - not pictured - were the school Spelling Champions and competed in late May in the district contest. Frank Byers goes on to the State Contest in September. wi Page 3 Page 4 VU' it 33 5 A. Larry Trout 1121. B. Frank Byers 1121. C. Jeff Goldader 1121, are all national Merit Scholars D. Erik Johnson 1121 displays the 1956 Chevy he completely rebuilt. E. Jeff Wong and San Mai celebrate their graduation. F. A halo surrounds the graduating class of 1985. G. Kenny Leung addressesthe Class of 85 . G. Scott Milne gives the 85 grads a smile. H. Zora Choy gives Jeff Wong a hug as Jeff grins for the camera. l. A Benson grad receives her diploma. J. Kevin Floth poses in front of the Taj Mahal in India, where he went as a foreign exchange student. K. Junior Eugene A. Bonamigo ll died in a swimming accident. A memorial service for Fiandy Phillips was held April 3 at Emanuel Temple 1No picture available1. Their presence will be missed. -X 1 L Q JE K Everybody Makes Impression On Others Everybody lives and acts partly according to his own, partly according to other people's ideas. Leo Tolstoy High school is a time when students begin to test their skills, interests, desires, and abilities. Benson was honored to have three merit scholars. Some students expressed or a mastery of a specific machine. Others gain additional experience through travel. Sadly Benson lost one student due to an accident, his goal stopped too early. For those who worked hard, learned the discipline necessary for success, graduation is a time for rejoicing. Madame du Deffand once said One is no more master of his impressions than of his themselves by their vocational skills throu h g coughing or sneezing but everybody makes work on an automobile, a piece of equipment ,and has impressions. Page 5 I Nam f ,gfvgiw 1 WI lr M . we 5 :,,. . , .,., M 3 EI' SK -: i' t s l NICEST SMILE MOST ATHLETIC Jeff Heather Eric Debbie Maxwell Phillips Shamsud-Din Griffith , v1 4 CREATIVE BEST PEFISONALITY Mike Leslie David Janet Heyer Heacock Ray Reese BEST COUPLE Cindy Charles Peters Allen l I I Seniors Vote Friends o Into Nine Categories The yearbook lBIueprintl staff wanted to find out who the seniors thought were the best in the nine categories the staff made up. So the staff decided to 0 poll them through their 'economicsfgovernment 2 4 0 I classes. The votes were painstakingly tabulated and X I the decision was made about which male and female were selected for each category. Even though the Blueprint staff only made up nine categories, all the seniors at Benson were the best. Page 6 FFIIENDLIEST Kyal Desiree Moen Young MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Frank Chi Byers Vu MOST INTELLECTUAL Larry Ruth Trout Correa CLASS CLOWN Dale Diane Faifly Ness , it x,.4 f' , Ni, ff . JI: E . Q J- A 'X5'r'svbixsi.Q5i5 P' A. Growling and drooling, the big, bad wolf, Shawn Allen i113 combines spiff with fear. B. Sean Ellis 1103 devotes his Halloween costume to his favorite Heavy Metal artist, Ozzy Osbourne. C. One of the hairier students at Benson, Mike Miller i123, scratches fleas and prepares to attack. D. Jackie Van Zee ii 13 exposes her legs to fellow rabbits during Spirit Week's P.J. Day. , -W, Halloween Contest Brings Spook 'Spirit' Clad in ghoulish attire, spirited students of Benson gathered for mug shots during the Halloween Spirit Day contest. The prizes awarded were the student's choice between a M'A'S'H poster and Tech Taffy. Mr. Robert Jeffery, electronics instructor, supplied the video camera, the video player, and the video tapes that let electronics students video tape each student in hisfher attire. The tapes could be viewed just for fun or for blackmail, whichever the student wanted, said Mr. Jeffery. Paul Schweitzer 1123 and Mike Kernan 4123 took pictures of the students in their best witching hour duds. The winners of the contestwere: Jackie Van Zee 1113 for her revealing cat costume, Travis West 4123 for his feminine costume that had all the guys whistling, Mrs. Kris Iverson, counselor, for her appropriately worn witch costume, and Michael Stevens 1123 for his accurate depiction of the U.S. President, Flonnie Reagan. This day, however, was only part of the entire Spirit Week activities. There was a Nerd Day when all students could dress their nerdiest, a Spiff Day when students dressed up, and a Pajama Day when students wore pajamas and late risers were in heaven. Page 7 Benson'S Councilors aintain LOW Profile The student government maintained a low profile this year. While they did not perform any major services for the community, they managed to organize several activities, including the first prom ever held for Benson juniors. A freshman dance was cancelled, but the council had generally good success with most of their plans. Next year's government promises to attract an even more bountiful crop of young leaders than there were this year. A. Student Body President Jeff Wong. B. Student Council officers: Mike Miller 1123, Marshawn Boyd 1103, Jeff Wong 1123, Emelie Ortiz 193, Susan Groh 1123, Ken Leung 1123. C. Ken Leung, Senior Class President. D. Rachel White, Junior Class President. E, Marshawn Boyd, Sophomore Class President. F. Mike Miller, Student Body Vice-President. G. Sophomore Class officers - Bao Linh Phan, Greg Mason, Carolyn Baldwin, Marshawn Boyd. H. Junior Class officers - Rachel White, Frank Lane, Dominic Starr, Kiki Meletis. and Tunisia Sadruddin. 3. . -: . wt W f- -. t 5 'g gs , , - 1, . W ' xi Q .. Y if f . . ' 'ir if 5 .. ' I K .. A . 1 5? S ' . ,k.k ,b ng 1 9 . . I 1 S A-..,: S H L.. A 4-I fa...- Page 8 'M-5 U .51 , s I hd K l l D ellgn ben? 0 an 5 YOU 9 Wfmpff -1. x . Q V, . 'i-,OL Il ff ,f--f-' 1 vit? 7-V Blood Drive Finishes With Over 100 Units The Blood Drive started with the setting up of carts, lawn chairs, and the most important blood pouches. After all this, the Red Cross staff and medical students were open for business. It started at 8:30 a.m. and lasted until 2:30 p.m. The medical students involved were seniors Terri White, Terriann Kimmey, Dana Dean, Shannon Goetz, Carrie Rutls, Nancy l-laack, DeAnn Strlcklin, Valerie Sims, Michelle McLaughlin, Janet Reese, Chi Vu, and Vicki Bailey. There were also junior medical students helping out the Red Cross staff. They were Jacki Van Zee, Paula Surratt, and Tammie Carlson. People came from all corners of Benson to give. There were 112 students and teachers that gave one unit of blood. The Benson goal was 100 units. I was proud of the medical students because they handled themselves well and for the good turnout of donors, proclaimed Mrs. June Conway, medical teacher. ul was surprised by the outcome of those who came to donate blood. I thought the blood drive went well, commented Teri White. A. BLOOD DRIVE PERSONNEL- Dan Clark 1121, Carrie Rutis 1121, Nancy l-laack 1121, Shannon Goetz 1123, Chi Vu 1125, and Michelle McLaughlin 1121. K ohapdrn! l missed 'the vein! 711 SRP I 6 . ,fu-. X ,f YXQO xl ' Q, x S 'X ffi. f OX PDGA . L, 'Gio f 90 1- 0 I .XX , . Vg Xb. it 1 , .232 --X N yi xx , - ' I J A,-y' x . C .1 NX , 3 4 K X 1 5 -,X -1 J... XX: I x N .f V fx! ' Y X X, f Hgfftlv f 1 , X 3 x , .if I vt ' - N- V, ,' ' h . x F- -- xx.. It jf Y' I J 'T vi' F1 fr V Ir! ,ij V 1 , gc- : ' 1 ff P1 I I X ,f f 1 1. . 1 ,.f If ff w jx X I fx., .J mf 1 , . X , 'X ,K .f-,-. - fr r 7 TlltE BLATANTLY PLAGIARISTIC SIDE S Buckwheat hatesbig needles... V. j Page 9 Student Store, Nook, Stockroom Fill Needs On your way to lunch you may have noticed a person standing behind a counter at the base of the stairs eagerly waiting to sell the various snacks displayed behind the counter display case. The person was probably a member of either the Senior or Junior National Honor Society which ran the little goody shop called The Nook . I think it was a good way to earn money for the NHS, smiled Wendy Yu 1121, the funds went towards scholarships and charity. One of the competitive adversaries of The Nook , however, was the candy machine located in front of the stockroom. This brought students in contact with the stockroom nearly every day. The stockroom was run by Mr. Jerry Davis and it featured many popular items needed for shops at Benson such as: safety glasses, aprons, coveralls, shop rags, and various paints and inks. Usually the items were sold forthe cost needed to produce them. Flight next door to the stockroom was another student necessity, the student store. It sold all kinds of writing and drafting instruments and supplies. The student store was run by Mrs. Carol Grasvik and Mrs. Ruby Nolf, who retired in April of 1985 and was replaced by Mrs. Anne Bankston from the bookroom. G A 2 A. Eric Ostlind 1121 makes a monetary exchange with Mrs. Sue Hollenbeck, secretary, for a pencil in the student store. B. Rob Kirkpatrick 1121 purchases a package of mints from Mike Miller 1121 at The Nook . C. Mr. Jerry Davis sells a copper brazing rod to Gerald Rundorff 191 at the stockroom. Page 10 Special Award Given To Good Performers Students or faculty members deserving notoriety for their accomplishments, could be nominated for the Student of the Month or the Teacher of the Month by filling out a nomination form at the attendance office. In order to qualify, students were required to have a 2.5 grade point average or better, good attendance and good citizenship. In December of 1984, the Teacher of the Month category was opened for the first time. During the school year, a total of six Students of the Month and three Teachers of the Month were selected. Beginning in December, two students and a teacher were chosen each month until February. I really enjoy Benson. We have good staff, good student body, and students have excellent opportunity to learn. I like Benson a lot, stated Mr. Ben Markin, a Teacher of the Month. A. STUDENT OF THE MONTH: GIRLS- Jackie VanZee 1111, DeAnn Stricklin I121 and Chi Vu I121. BOYS- Timothy Butler 1121, Robert Meek 1121 and Phil Stuva 1121. B. TEACHER OF THE MONTH: Mr. Vearl Overton. Mrs. Ruby Noll and Mr. Ben Markin. .. . . , E5 S, gl . m s Bbw 1, I E gi W X V its I 5 E il I ii Page 11 Top Pictorial Record Blueprint Staff Aim The Blueprint is a recorded record of events ofthe school year at Benson Polytechnic High School. It was compiled and written by hard working student historians. These student historians gathered their own information and took many of their own pictures. Putting together the Blueprint was not as easy as one would think. The students worked to meet deadlines. This put. pressure on the students to gather their historic events, record, and print them for future reference by the students. The staff was composed of thirteen students. A. Blueprint Editor Zora Choy 1121 is caught by the camera before she can duck behind her umbrella. B. Assistant Editor Graham Storey 1121 leans against a pole outside while waiting for class to begin. C. Copy editor and artist Dave Bay 1121 examines one of his pages. D. John Irons 1111 pastes up a page. E. Katie Ng 11 11 smiles when she sees some of the pictures going in the Blueprint. F. Canute Anderson 1111 copies down some names needed for a caption. G. Clint Parks 1101 cuts a picture so it will fit on a page. H. Mike Schilling 1121 looks dazed when he breaks the news that he istransferring out of the Blueprint. l. Steve Granquist trims down copy. J. Troy Finck 1121 works on the sophomore pictures. K. Debbie Lamb 1101 looks slyly at someone else in the room. L. James Brannon 1101 types his copy. M. Mike Anderson 1121 works on something very small. N. Tom Creamer 1121 looks slightly fuzzie as he displays his tongue for the camera. O. Frank Byers 1121 was a volunteer on the Blueprint staff and his help was greatly appreciated. P. Mr. William Stocking, Blueprint adviser, looks stunned when he thinks of some of the copy his students have not turned in. Q. When the Blueprint was finally finished Annex four, the Blueprint room, was declared a disaster area and was eligible for federal relief. st it ef A fi its tw fill .6 as K' i if- .fe- . K stage '- -ws Jil!-W Talgifar Page 12 'N P' I first' . A ' w - 'J ,Aw '3 . ig Xi . 3 A 3 1 . Feiss i t A i V 1 1 Q s Q - g Bit . t 5 E 1 2. A fi -- NF X hu: PJ .. 5. 2' -t ' M i..-. 'U .gtgiyg wh . V4 . to wi ms IS YUl Yf XRE Photo Contest Provides Outlet For Expression ' PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS: A. Paul Schweitzer 1125 3rd place, B 8t W category. Reflections in side of downtown building. B. Steve Hawkins 1123 2nd place, color category. Multnomah Falls and bridge C. Paul Schweitzer- 1st place, color category. Debbie Flelschman portrait. D. Sean O'Connort10l - 3rd place, B 81 W category. Page 13 ly: 1.5 Page 14 M ' ' 5 xmprcssions of Ns' i lllpI'CS!ii0nS of Mv in . lpressions of 'N v ' , . I5 uuprcssxons of My 5 My img My im? My My 'GW 'Av 'pw QS ly 'M imprcszsions of y impressions of impfcsSions of yfcssions of fg55i0HS of mxpre:'553095 0 ccaskong of km? ceeemng' of km? 'GKQCQQE-30 5' Us ' X - Y U Q., o kx1K9'c'5:AO . Q 0 ceebxow' uv? QQ oi . X0 169' ww W9 HIQ: are: EUC: 3-fe: HIC: arc: 8-TC: afez M61 316: 3561 2-551 ai'-V aw'- asc'- Awf- .Diff X ve K oi oi - O -2.6995 Q-A-Ezxogw QQW' ks . -yQt '95 xo Q XX QXNQ N v . '-F. ' NNQQQCHYNYIC X K r 57 zgsflgy' A ' O44 SSQQEX ,4 A Lg? Q ,Qf f m 5 Q23-Zgf' 'Q W Y O -, Eg .Q F 'xiii 'Q X. 'V ITA '4 M' Q N fgp - Q 2.Q.XQXwX Ry Of 11 WQQMSU K' SE IURS Page 15 Senior Ofiicers Are Provided Unique Time The 1984-85 Senior Class officers were active, they sold candy and T-shirts, and organized dances and elections. In the fall the Senior Class officers sold chocolate bars, organized the freshmen elections, and organized the Homecoming dance. Zales Jewelers sponsored the dance and gave away some expensive door prizes. During the winter Meier 8t Frank contacted the officers and said they would pay money into the Senior Class treasury if Benson seniors would help take their winter inventory. lf enough seniors had shown up there could have been a free Senior Prom. Notenough showed up for that but enough showed up to makethe Prom one of the cheapest in years. Spring saw the officers selling more candy, Starbursts and Skittles, arranging another dance, the Prom, and selling clothing, and class of 85 T-shirts. The underclassmen elections were also arranged by the senior officers. Being the Senior Class President gave me an excellent experience in leadership, stated Kenny Leung, Senior Class President. lt taught me how to get along with other people, he continued. Let's hope that the new president, Frank Lane 4113, has an experience equally rewarding. A. Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class, DeAnn Stricklin addresses the graduating class of 1985 during their Commencement. B. Mr. Richard Wilkes, Vice-President Brad Hartel, President Kenney Leung, and Member-at-Large Tim Butler listen to a presentation by Mrs. Carol Matarazzo about the Senior Prom preparations. C. The Senior Class adviser, Mr. Wilkes, looks up in surprise as his name is called. Page 16 Na ,.-rf' N ...ms tkstsssst X as A . ,ax -M .t ' 4 ' ,A HS M .,.,...,., .... W... himwnpbxx Charles McKinley Allen, Fluid Power Lisa Ann Allen Dental Occupations Kelly Dianne Anderson Dental Occupations Lannie David Aulger Graphic Communications Vicki Renee Bailey Medical Occupations Janice Lynn Bakken Graphic Communications Anthony Bates Automotive Shawn M. Beckwith Automotive Christian Andrew Beedle Automotive Douglas Flodonick Bell Automotive William Robert Bell Automotive Timothy Lee Benesh Automotive A. What's up Scott? Scott Milne practicing a flip on the slopes of Mt Hood. A. Dominic Starr UU and Michelle Rienier l12l enjoy themselves at the first dance ofthe year held inthe old gym on October 5, f 'T Larry Edward Bennett Automotive! Metal Fabrication Mike Harry Benton Vocational Electronics James D. Blanscett Engineering Drafting Kelly Michael Bonnin Automotive Gary Scott Borisch Eric L. Brown Vocational Electronics Automotive Betty Alicia Boyd William A. Brunton lll Automotive Electronics Engineering James Douglas Brandon Lisa Renee Buell Automotive Dental Occupations Audrey Braswell Lance Eric Burbank Dental Occupations Building Construction PI.:- E, .,.. 'Rm- ram Page 18 'V+ A fr K YR E 15 g 4 1 :K 4,.. 'F ll' A Inv I' 1-, 5. ,QM ef' an I' WH - if 1 x al R Q Q if ,r x 3 ,EL 'S-'.g4-.4 wif M, , .4 , J W' A 'gygixf' , mi an B x ws k ntl Rakim gk AHNWM,-. fun .M .- 3 N Eric David Anderson Engineering Electronics A. Principal Paul Benninghofffindsthe proper award for student during Fall Award assembly. gr ggediif' ,- , 7 ' 4'- i Q 313 ,A ,, Mft? z'ffw 'i-a'?' - 951:29 ' 1 y li a faM 'J' S k , 4 ' ,O -- Jeffrey Ettlin Aviation Craig Bradley Evans Foundry Sheila Ann Evans Graphic Communications Dale R. Fairly Engineering Drafting 3 .mp .4 . - .A 14.1 if gf wp, T5 5 ' Mg? fc, ff-f?'f f53'.f, ' P ' V 4. ' i N Perry Christopher Fappas -- ,ti Engineering Drafting! 14 Automotive lik ' Shannon Dee Farrell Automotive 1' 1 f Traci Dawn Feickert Dental Occupations John Scott Ferguson Automotive Page 21 i fu' A ' .R ,,d!'5 ' V U M A M- H , -M ' AW A,44 V A ,ft U ' x fx W Wy -1- ' . 'Q ,,, is z 5, , We g 5 1 PEP 2' L, .. 'ww V, .yr '41 A Q! xi f E: - :ff . ' . X may IMI nu 'll 'H H Mm-.., W -ff '14 J We ' P- .-...eu,r'.- -vi. 5 , MA 1, .- ,Q QE , fa-v ,f N-. 4 Debbie Marie Griffith Architectural Drafting Susan Jean Groh Engineering Drafting Robert Lauren Grover Dental Occupations Nancy Kate Haack Medical Occupations Aaron John Hakala Machine Joseph Rockwell Hall Engineering Electronics Michael Scott Hall AviationfEngineering Drafting Eric J. Hamblen Graphic Communications Steven L. Harris Engineering Electronics John Lawrence Hart Graphic Communications Bradley Scott Hartel Engineering Electronics Patrick Owen Hartley Engineering Drafting! Fluid Power Jackie Russell Hawkins, Jr. Automotive!Technical Drafting Leslie Ann Heacock Automotive John Andrew Heath Engineering Drafting Douglas Helmer Vocational Electronics Robert Michael Herder Engineering Drafting Michael Duane Heyer Metal Fabrication John Douglas Hiser Electric Hoa Thanh Hoang Medical Occupations Page 23 v L 4' ,,, .iv ,f 1 A mf' HH' 9 frwhyg' li , vm gm aa Q 1 s 1 if -wt' hi s 'Sm ft Peter A. Juhnke Building Construction Kyahn Reza Kamali Engineering Electronics Michael Dale Kernan Vocational Electronics Yo Saeng Kim Dental Occupations Robert Claude Kirkpatrick Engineering Electronics Denise Annette Kiziway Graphic Communications Paul Kolibaba Aviation!Plastics Kevin A. Kruszewski Metal Fabrication Peter Yiu-Hong Kwok Engineering Electronics Ngan Trong Le Engineering Electronics Jerry James Lee Aviation Jin-ho Lee Aviation Seung Jik Lee Architectural Drafting Kenneth Leung Engineering Electronics Eric Norman Lindstedt Vocational Electronics lvlarquita Rachelle Lockett Graphic Communications Page 25 Sam W. Louie Engineering Electronics Ramon ltaigo Lowe Graphic Communications San Hoang Mai Engineering Electronics Keenon Duane Mann Metal Fabrication Shanny Mar Engineering Electronics Benson Lee Marberry Architectural Drafting Jerry A. Marbury Foundry Jeffrey Maxwell Graphic Communications Kevin McCarter Vocational Electronics Tracy Lee McKinney Engineering Electronics Michelle McLaughlin Medical Occupations John Adam McMillin Automotive Robert Sean Meek Engineering Electronics Mark Brock Mellin Aviation Timothy James Merck Architectural Drafting Michael Henry Miller Engineering Electronics Raymond Scott Miller Engineering Drafting Scott Thomas Milne Medical Occupations Jon M. Minor Architectural Drafting! Pattern Tracy Mitchell Vocational Electronics Page 26 irc'-v 'mm 2, lx' 1' E E i lt f 15 im, 4. ' a if 9 1 I cl -wr 7' ,IE Amv- K ' .4 1 43 if 3.04 2 Kyal N. Moen Graphic Communications James Albert Moss Architectural Drafting Raymund Randall Mui Engineering Electronics John Mulkey Building Construction Robert R. Mundt Engineering Electronics Mario Leonardo Muto Engineering Drafting Duane Glen Nagle Architectural Drafting! Plastics Koon-Leung QThomasl Ng Architectural Drafting Phong Thanh Nguyen Engineering Electronics Bryce D. Ostgarden Metal Fabrication Page 27 Keith R. Pfenning Eric Christian Ostlind Engineering Electronics Ed Bruce Palmer Metal Fabrication Rich Y. Pang Aviation John Cajigal Paragas Engineering Electronics Darrin Anthony Parke Building Construction Joel Paul Patterson Electric Michael John Payne Architectural Drafting Alan Mario Pernich Pattern!Foundry Cynthia Ann Peters Architectural Drafting Keith Allen Peterson PIastics!Graphic Communications Ronald Gary Peterson Engineering Electronics Christopher Alan Pettit Machine Automotive Christopher Lee Price Building Construction A. Rally and Pep Club members form entry column for number 22 Courtnay Cellestine 4125, at the beginning of the Wilson game. Page 28 Heather Marie Phillips Automotive Donald N. Pilger, Jr. Engineering Drafting Kevin DeVere Pinkstaff Architectural Drafting Douglas M. Plumley Automotive Mike Tracy Potts Metal Fabrication Lauran D. Pratt Graphic Communications Lori Ann Pumpelly Graphic Communications Brian Christopher Ragland Engineering Electronics David Rhemorhaz Ray Graphic Communications Debbie Sue Ream Medical Occupations Reed D. Reavis Fluid Power Janet Lynn Reese Medical Occupations Michelle D. Reinier Dental Occupations John Byron Riggs Architectural Drafting Debra Lee Robertson Medical Occupations Meronica Lynn Rogers Graphic Communications Richard James Roppel Engineering Electronics Kevin L. Roth Architectural Drafting Carrie Lou Rutis Medical Occupations Tauheed Hakim Ibn Sadruddin Engineering Drafting! Aviation Page 29 32 Q an .4 ' lil' ,A iw x un- QY -lv., S T ff? Beck wart for +- 1-Q v 's-'V M ,., 053 if .Ji j . T Thomas Powell Tibball Architectural Drafting Hien Thanh Tieu Engineering Electronics Dinh-Tuan Pham To Engineering Electronics Bret Leslie Toll Engineering Electronics Benjamin E. Towell Machine Duc Tien Tran Engineering Electronics Lawrence M. Trout Engineering Drafting Scott L. Tucker Automotive Darrell W. Voss Machine Kim Chi Thi Vu Medical Occupations Frederick Streeter Wagner Technical Drafting Engineering Electronics Dennis Robert Walland ll Building Construction Chad L. Walton Pattern James Ft. Weinkauf Engineering Electronics Brian Keith Wells Vocational Electronics! Automotive Cynthia Lynn Westfall Dental Occupations Matthew T. White Graphic Communications Teri Lynn White Medical Occupations Peter Clay Williams Engineering Electronics Roosevelt Williams, Jr. Electric Page 31 Kevin S. Wilson Fluid Power Flora Yan Wong Dental Occupations Jeffrey Morley Wong Aviation Warren Jay Woo Engineering Electronics Donald Cheng Wu Engineering Electronics Tony K. Yan Engineering Electronics Desiree Angela Young Graphic Communications Wendy Yu Engineering Electronics Donald Zeck Vocational Electronics Lon Eugene Zellen Building Construction Tracy L. Zellen Automotive!PIastics John Martin Zuckerman Architectural Drafting Page 32 M 1 i I Seven Of Bensonts Best, Rose Festival Chauffers NJ What seven guys get to drive new cars, receive a comp- limentary wardrobe, and go around with some of the best girls in Portland? The answer is the Benson Rose Festival Drivers. The girls, of course, were the Rose Festival Princesses. The job of the drivers was to take the Princesses to the various Festival functions. The seven Drivers were selected after one written exam, one driving test and two interviews. In the 1983-84 school year girls were allowed to try out to become Drivers and last year a girl named Heather Phillips l12l made it to the final interview before she was eliminated. To be a driver one must have a good driving record, be doing well in school, A. ROSE FESTIVAL DRIVERS- ROW: Charles Allen lalternatel, John BOTTOM ROW: Fred Wagner, Hart lcaptainl, Pat Rucker, and Rob Jackson Shea, and Hoa Hoang. TOP Jackson. NOT PICTURED Eric Leonard Alto Engineering Drafting Grant Allen Anderson Vocational Electronics Michael LeRoy Anderson Vocational Electronics William Lee Anderson Architectural Drafting! Metal Fabrication Daniel Gene Beshears Electric Brian T. Burgess Automotive Benjamin Butler Graphic Communications Glenn R. Byler Aviation Uyen Nhu Xuan Cao Medical Occupations Phoebe Carlile ' Medical Occupations Cheryl Carpenter Medical Occupations Sean Frederick Cassell Graphic Communications Courtnay Cellestine Aviation David Wai Chan Vocational Electronics Lawrence A. Coffman Building Construction Mitchell D. Coles Building Construction Joe E, Corvin Vocational Electronics James Joseph DeBenedetti Aviation Brad L. Dodge Machine Walter Russell Smith Drake ll Graphic Communications Matthew Lee Dunphy Vocational Electronics Kevin S. Fahey Automotive Julius D. Fields Vocational Electronics Eric H. Garnett Architectural Drafting Lee A. Garofalo Alan Hansen Martin Hansen David A. Harrison Vocational Electronics Steven Thomas Horton Leroy Eugene Hudson Automotive Peter Bryan Jenkins Architectural Drafting Andre P. Johnson Automotive Terriann Kimmey Medical Occupations Randy E. Kitt Architectural Drafting Carole Dianne Lapp Dental Occupations Eric Stephen Lava Engineering Drafting David E. Lingle have a good attendance record, and most importantly, one must be a senior. Linda Marie Louie Vocational Electronics Shawn Michael Mahoney Engineering Drafting Scott Malone Benjamin Arthur May Vocational Electronics Ryan D. McFarren Graphic Communications Jeffery Scott Miller Engineering Electronics Larry W. Munger Metal Fabrication Cuong Ouoc Nguyen Engineering Drafting Huong Thi Nguyen Medical Occupation: Ronald Gary Peterson Engineering Electronics Phi Van Pham Engineering Electronics Thuyle Thi Pham Medical Occupations Brian Michael Post Architectural Drafting Kathryn M. Powell Automotive Willis A. Pritchett Automotive Curtis Ray Reed Building Construction Mike A. Richardson Automotive Donald Rivers Vocational Electronics Ronald Rivers Vocational Electronics Patrick Steven Rucker Architectural Drafting Kimberly Ann Schlemmer Dental Occupations Franz Erwin Schwab Engineering Drafting Bryant E. Scott Graphic Comm Thomas Alexander Scott Vocational Electronics Cary Simms Machine Scott Yukito Steele Machine!Pattern Darryl Alonzo Stiff Vocational Electronics Patrick A. Todd Building Construction Hao Chi Tran Engineering Electronics Lan Thuy Tran Medical Occupations Brant Jameson Vasilieff Engineering Drafting Travis West Vocational Electronics Trent West Jonathan Wooten Vocational Electronics Peter Jon Wyers Vocational Electronics Page 33 Page 34 Robert Joseph Ackerman Automotive Anthony Tyrone Blake Electric Christopher James Bolliger Architectural Drafting! Aviation Ronald P. Bolton Automotive Terry Allen Deeds Building Construction Shelli Dishman Electric Greg Everton Building Construction Scott K. Ferestad Lawrence Delmer Guimont Machine Clayton Ray Hall, Jr. Automotive Timothy Harding Automotive Jackie Hawkins Automotive! Technical Drafting Kevin A. Hendrickson Engineering Electronics Steven Hestmark Automotive Michael David Irby Engineering Electronics Sheila Rene James Electric Robert David Jennings Engineering Electronics Bradford William Jorgenson Vocational Electronics Derrick DarRell Kent Fluid Power Marko R. Krueger Foundry Q78 S 'QJIF' tg! Witt 'US' Tim L. Melius Automotive John Alan Naylor Pattern!Foundry Diane Elizabeth Ness Metal Fabrication Gregg R. Pattison Machine! Engineering Drafting Loren M. Perry Graphic Communications Tina Powell Electric Christopher David Powers Fluid Power Debra A. Reischman Vocational Electronics Margaret C. Rielly' t Y Graphic Communications Robert G. Russell Automotive Lesley Allen Sauer Vocational Electronics Michael Schilling Automotive Paul David Schweitzer Vocational Electronics John Edwin Sorensen, Jr. Metal Fabrication Adolph Spears Mark R. Trythall Building Construction Bruce Evan Wagstaff Aviation Randall Scott Wainer Vocational Electronics Anita Wilson Electric Page 35 Prom Boosts Student Social Life, Charisma On Friday, May 1Othe Jantzen Beach Red Lion came alive as 315 students stormed the gates and created a high school prom to remember. The Benson Prom began at 8 p.m. as students arrived in luxurious automobiles and fancy garments. Some had reserved their formal wear up to a month in advance. The prom band was called the Wise Guys who played Top 40 music forthe dancing crowd. At 9, Phil Stuva and Teri White were elected as Prom King and Queen. They danced until their dates pulled them apart. The band should have played their own stuff, but enough people showed up to make it worthwhile, stated Graham Storey. l think the prom was great. I didn't dance much, but it was fun to joke around with my friends and boost my ego with a fancy car and a beautiful date, laughed David Ray. The location was excellent. From the deck, the lights of Vancouver were pretty romantic, he added. After the prom ended at 12, many students attended private keg-free parties. because of school assemblies against drunk driving. VN-w Page 36 'W' it ,1?'H f-l wt.. I A. Prom King Phil Stuva and Queen Teri White sway gracefully on the Red Lion dance floor. B. Matthew White and his date tango tothe music ofthe Wise Guys. C. Dressed in the finestofformal wear, Brian Ragland and Mike Miller pose against an organic backdrop, D. Michael Fung and Zora Choy munch happily and socialize. l I A. Kevin Kruszewski and Bryce Ostgarden get dance lever. B. Mike Hall gives the spread the once over. C. Shelia Evans and Lori Pumpelly with dates. D. Charles Allen and Cynthia Peters pose for Mr. David Small, school photography teacher, who takes couples pictures at every prom. E. Wiseguys play to liven up the prom. Page 37 Baccalaureate Scene Of Solemn Moods The Baccalaureate service, held at the Moreland Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m., started with organist Margaret Witschard playing organ music to get everyone in the mood. Many students and their parents were present for the ceremony which was sponsored by the Benson P.T.A. Kenny Leung gave the Welcome, Robert Meek gave the Invocation, and Clayton R. Hall, Jr., Senior Class speaker, gave a speech on the past and the future of the Senior Class. The special speaker was Father Michael Devenney who announced that he had a phobia about podiums as he clipped on a lapel mike. He spoke about learning and caring, and about using the skills learned in the high school experience in the working world. Another point he made was to hold on, to keep trying, and not to be afraid to reach out and touch others. Everyone needs the help of others he concluded. Patrick Hartley gave the Benediction. After the ceremony there was a reception with cake and juice. A. Dan Clark gets a bit to eat at the reception. B. Kenny Leung opens the Baccalaureate, ceremony at the podium of the Moreland Presbyterian Church. C. Special speaker, Father Michael Devenney who pointed out some important thingsto remember when outthere in real world. D. Downstairs after the cerernonytor cake, sparkling cider, and conversation. Page 38 P . Q .il Q5 --, gieepzifzrrorz lgreathless, the former infants gather l gowned in pride, they steady their hearts their labor is finished, yet they fear their freedom I they hear a familiar name, la- I ff' V, 16,1 1 rg XXX X XIII!! 'QP' AG t- X . WN -fa N 'f s A' E: slowly stepping into the eyes of many they grasp their tichet to the next world lights flash and they smile permanently recorded in their moment of glory Cnr graduation, we will remember it forever. 4 1-f Y -1, Q HSS GF '85 O Page 39 ,QMQVV1 fi T Q L 'iq-,CHNlCT x 2 4fTN fs L -, ZZ! , ffl 'Ill ici --x, 5 ' N fi, 11 90753 . fl I Mg Ao '- f Page 40 is I7 i fQ7WD-'stiff Vit fuuillxix S cmd, Simon Benson Memorial Francis L. Morrison ...... Thomas N. Torgler ........ Terry N. Thrailkill ........... Ralph Prescott Woodbury .... Carl and Dorothy Crow .... George F. Patton ....... C. E. Cleveland ................ P.T.A. Scholarship .............. Benson National Honor Society . .. George H. Williams .... George Connolly ..... P8ff9Cl AIf9l'ld3l'1C9 .... --.- Blueprint Co-editors . .. Benson Scholarship National Merit Finalists .... Woodland Park Hospital Auxiliary . .. Tektronix Foundation Scholarship ........ . Tektronix Employee Scholarship ............. National Presbyterian College Scholarship .... Portland Police Scholarship .........,...... Airforce R.O.T.C. Scholarship-alternate . .. Army R.O.T.C. Scholarship-alternate ......,....................... Professional Engineer Merit Award ................................ Chinese American Citizens Alliance-Fred G. Lee Scholarship Second New Mexico Military Institute-Advanced R.O.T.C. Scholarship .,..... Oregon Scholars ............................,,............... .....San Hoang Mai ......Kim Chi Thi Vu ............Hao Chi Tran Cuong Ouoc Nguyen ........Kenneth Leung ...........Wendy Yu Bret Leslie Toll Timothy James Butler ..........Rich Y.Pang ...........RichPang Lan Thuy Tran Scott Thomas Milne Hoa Thanh Hoang Darryl Miles Dodak . . . . . . . Michael Duane Heyer Ed Bruce Palmer Charles McKinley Allen Jr. Robert R. Mundt Raymond Scott Miller Warren Jay Woo Desiree Angela Young ...Zora Elsbeth Choy Graham Storey Hoa Thanh Hoang Rich Y. Pang ......Frank Harvey Byers Jeffrey Dale Goldader Lawrence M. Trout Thuyle Thi Pham Jeffrey Dale Goldader ........San Hoang Mai Jackson Shea ..........Hoa Chi Tran . . . . .Michael Henry Miller .........,.Seung Jik Lee Robert Mark England Place .... Kenneth Leung ...........Seung Jik Lee Eric David Anderson Michael Henry Miller Hao Chi Tran Frank Harvey Byers Scott Thomas Milne Lawrence M. Trout Jeffrey Dale Goldader Rich Y. Pang Frederick Streeter Wagner Hoa Thanh Hoang Carrie Lou Rutis Peter Clay Williams Kenneth Leung Jackson Shea Donald Cheng Wu San Hoang Mal Bret Leslie Toll U.S. Army Scholar Athlete .................................. ............, D ebbie Griffith Rotary Club of East Portland Scholarship ..... Portland Jaycees Scholarship ..........,...... Navy ROTC. Scholarship-alternate ............. Metro New Car Dealers Association Scholarship Arthur Andersen Scholarship .,............... Lewis and Clark-Sid F. Woodbury Scholarship .......... Honors at Entrance to Whitman College .................. University of Portland-School of Business Administration... University of Portland Engineering Scholarship ......... University of Oregon Merit Scholarship ................... University of Santa Clara Scholarship-academic merit ..... Honors at Entrance to Santa Clara ........,............ Keaton Masonic Lodge Scholarship ...... Honors at Entrance to Pacific Lutheran ..... Pacific Lutheran-University Scholarship .... Pacific Lutheran-Presidents Scholarship ......... Pacific Lutheran-Talent Award .......,............ University of Idaho Mining Memorial Scholarship Honors at Entrance at University of Portland ....... .,.. Frederick Streeter Wagner ............Nathan Eric Hult ...........Kim Chi Thi Vu Peter Clay Williams Heather Marie Phillips Douglas M. Plumley ...........WendyYu Jackson Shea Scott Thomas Milne ....Cynthia Ann Peters Jeffrey Dale Goldader Rich Y. Pang San Hoang Mai .. . .Frank Harvey Byers ......San Hoang Mai .....San Hoang Mai Kenneth Leung . . . . Cynthia Ann Peters .....Nathan Eric Hult James R. Weinkauf James R. Weinkauf Nathan Eric Hult .......Nathan Eric Hult ..........Nathan Eric Hult Kevin Mitchell Freeman Charles McKinley Allen Jr. Jeffrey Dale Goldader Ngan Trong Le Jerry James Lee San Hoang Mai Michael Henry Miller Cuong Ouoc Nguyen Rich Pang Cynthia Ann Peters Arizona Automotive Scholarship of Drafting Skills. .. ...... Steven Leroy Hawkins Portland Community College Scholarship ......... .... K oon-Leung fThomasl Ng Dr. Phil Reynolds Scholarship ................... ...,.. D esiree Angela Young S3 Ls Certificate for Excellence in Spanish ... Certificate for Excellence in French .... Rick Tiser Memorial Award ..... Benson Mathematician ofthe Year ...................... Professional Engineers of Oregon Award in Mathematics... William Matson Computer Award Adam Krieger Certificate of Honorli-ri . American Chemical Society ..... Bausch and Lomb Science Award .... Charles M. Weagant Award ...., Automotive ....,...... Aviation ,... ...,......... Architectural Drafting .... Engineering Drafting .... Graphics .............. Health Occupations Electronics ............ Building Construction Machine ............. Electric Plastics .. . MAMOND San Hoang Mai RUBY Charles McKinley Allen Jr Eric David Anderson Ruth Flores Correa Jeffrey Dale Goldader Debbie Marie Griffith Steven Leroy Hawkins Hoa Thanh Hoang Nathan Eric Hult Erik Leonard Johnson Robert Claude Kirkpatrick Peter Yiu-Hong Kwok Ngan Trong Le Jerry James Lee Kenneth Leung Sam W. Louie San Hoang Mai Shanny Mar Scott Thomas Milne Michael Henry Miller James Albert Moss Phong Thanh Nguyen Rich Y Pang Janet Lynn Reese John Byron Riggs Patrick Steven Rucker Carrie Lou Rutis Bret Leslie Toll Hao Chi Tran Lawrence M. Trout Kim Chi Thi Vu Frederick Streeter Wagner Warren Jay Woo Donald Cheng Wu GOLD Uyen Nhu Xuan Cao Kevin A. Congdon Michael Adam Cooper Michael Kwok Yan Fung John Lawrence Hart Peter A. Juhnke Lan Thuy Tran Flora Yan Wong Tony K. Yan WMS .Frank Harvey Byers .. . . . . . . .John Larence Hart .... Christopher Allen Pettit ......,...Hoa Chi Tran .... Lawrence M. Trout Peter Clay Williams John Lawrence Hart .... Charles McKinley Allen Kim Chi Thi Vu ........San Hoang Mai Rich Y. Pang . . . . .Michael Dale Kernan .......... Deanne Lynn Sigloh Christopher James Bolliger ...... Michael Patrick Gregg ........ Michael Neng Chin . . . . Denise Annette Kiziway ....Rcbert Lauren Grover Peter Clay Williams ... Dennis Robert Walland ll Darryl Miles Dodak .............John Ellis ................Lonnie Castrignano 5 QM SLVER Frank Harvey Byers Shannon Dee Farrell Micheal Patrick Gregg Susan Jean Groh Robert Lauren Grover Denise Annette Kiziway Michelle McLaughlin Cuong Quoc Nguyen Debra Lee Robertson Richard James Roppel Deanne Lynn Sigloh Philip Andrew Stuva Hien Thanh Tieu James R. Weinkauf Wendy Yu snouzg Timothy Lee Benesh Larry Edward Bennett Mike Harry Benton James Douglas Brandon David Earl Burton Daniel Glen Canfield David Wai Chan Michael Neng Chi n Anthony J. Dickerson Darry Miles Dodak John Ellis Laura Katherine Emert Robert Mark England Sheila Ann Evans Perry Christopher Fappa Kevin Mitchell Freeman Matthew Giger Michael Patrick Gregg Nancy Kate Haack Eric J. Hamblen Leslie Ann Heacock John Andrew Heath Kevin A. Hendrickson John Douglas Hiser Kyahn Reza Kamali Terriann Kimmey Keenon Duane Mann Robert Sean Meek Raymund Randall Mui Joel Paul Patterson Cynthia Ann Peters Christopher Alan Pettit S Thuyle Thi Pham Kevin DeVere Pinkstaff Douglas M. Plumley Lauren D. Pratt Michelle D. Reinier Paul David Schweitzer Jackson Shea DeAnn Lynn Stricklin Thomas Rowell Tibball Darrell W, Voss Dennis Robert Walland ll Peter Clay Williams Desiree Angela Young Spa!-:Ls A. Even a leg cast could not keep John McMillin away from his walk across the stage to get his diploma. B. DeAnn Stricklin and friends make sure their graduation caps stay on during the ceremony. C. Principal, vice-principals, speakers, and a counselor watch as the seniors file in to their seats. D. Mr. Dean Gisvold carried greeting from the Board of Education. E. Senator Bob Packwood presented advice to the seniors about the world out there . Harry Hargraves Sportmanship Award .... ............. P hillip Andrew Stuva Benson Outstanding Senior Athlete .... .... E ric Kent Travis Sharnslud-Din USA-All American ..............,........................................... 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X?, ' .f X. hx-, vxfxh' ' mv + r N HN: 1 . SEM ? vc 'Wow .nn SXO 'va g SQZX 91 xr, Z Wo U YO 4ND QKNNNS ' X!T.l1pjj-JV' Qf , V2 . , f 1? f , 1 'vi IH- LFNQ 5' X M LU' T dl' X ' lj Q, 3 L ' oi? T EREST S Page 43 Club Promotes Student Att1tude, Involvement The interscholastic Unity Council is a group of students interested in projecting a positive attitude for Benson students. All students are welcometo this club and the only requirements are to pay dues of one dollar per quarter, to attend meetings, and to get involved. A2 point GPA is necessary. My reason for joining the IUC Club was for the involvement. l'm a really outgoing person and like to get involved in as many school activities as possible. I also like performing in the talent show held every year, and I like to go on the other outings. said Angie Coxeff 1113. Projects for the year were a dance team called the Techniques, fashion show, involvement in 49er and Tech Show, and an annual fun night. Fund raisers involved a dance, Bingo stand, and selling products during the Christmas season. A. I.U.C. CLUB-FIOW 1: Tauheed Sadruddin 1121, Marquita Lockett 1121, Kim Jenkins 111j, Tunisia Sadruddin 111j, and Teri White 1121. ROW 2: Daric Neal 111j, Tracy Mitchell 112j, Ericka Warren 19j, Angela Carter 19j, and Felicia Kline 19j. B. Issac Shamsud-din, artist in residence, paints a mural on hall wall near concession stand. C, HOMECOMING COURT-ROW 1: Carole Lapp 1121, Debbie Friend 111j, Anna Laenen 110j, and Jennifer Winklebleck 191. ROW 2: Nathan Hult 112j, Vilim Fundak 1113, Philip Stuva 112j, and Robert Meek 1121. D. Jazz Band performs at the Spring Concert. Page 44 PA VA 'Y V ximk V , VAN QA ,B 3 S 1 A. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-ROW 1: Harold Hoang 1111, Marc Leslie 1111, Chi Vu 1121, Scott Milne 1121, Wendy Yu 1121, Jeffrey GoIdader1121, Hien Tieu 1121, and Hoa Hoang 1121. ROW 2: Richard Yee 1111, Jimmy Fendors 1111, Pete Dussin 1111, Robert Kirkpatrick 1121, Charles Allen 1121, Richard Pang 1121, Flora Wong 1121, and Phong Nguyen 1121. ROW 3: Alan Chin 1111, Eric Matthieu 1111, Cody Cain 1111, Glenn Prentice 1111, Jerry Lee 1121, Bret Toll 1121, and Shanny Mar 1121. ROW 4: Lan Tran 1121, Ngan Le 1121, San Mai 1121, Tony Yan 11-21, Sam Louie 1121, Don Wu 1121, Warren Woo 1121, Peter Kwok 1121, Dang Truong 1111, and Mrs. Della Schiebold, Achieving Students Bring School Credit Students who had 3.5 G.P.A. or better and were recommended by a staff member, were honored by being made members of National Honor Society and National Junior Honor Society. The members of the club maintained the Honor Roll board in the main hall, sold snacks, served as ushers at various activities such as initiations, banquets and picnics during the year. Mrs. Della Schiebold, 1NHS1, and Dr. Fred Rodgers, 1NJHS1 were responsible for these clubs. The NHS has been a very interesting experience for me, stated Peter Kwok 1121. lt's a real privilege to be newly associated with some of the hard-working achievers in our freshman and sophomore classes. Believe me, these students are enjoying more than an automatic, on-paper honor. Many of them will bring real credit to Benson by the time they graduate, stated Dr. Rodgers. the advisor. ROW 5: Toan Ngo 1111, and Kenneth Leung 1121. B. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-ROW 1: Le Phan 191, Thinh Nguyen 191, Tri Tran 191, Andrew Fung 191, Giovanni Mastronardi 1101, Richard Trinh 1101, James Skavril 1101, Andre Marshall 1101, Kevin Burke 1101, and Truc Nguyen 191. ROW 2: Quan Tran 191, Phanmaha Visathep 191, Aaron Moyer 191, Mark MacKenzie 1101, Quyen Quach 191, Rebecca Currin 1101, Kathy Leung 1101, Ann Shintani 1101, and Peter Collins 1101. ROW 3: Phuc Trieu191,Phuoc Tran 1101, D.D. Dalpiaz 191, Connie Tran 191, May Kao 191, Jason Asher 191, Ralph Almeria 1101, and Dr. Fred Rodgers, adviser. ROW 4: Tea-Hok Chor191, Sy Nguyen 191, Karla Gilbert 191, Julie Baik 191, Hong Vu 191, Jerry Chin 1101, and John Williamson 1101. ROW 5: Karl Mueller 1101, Tina Markle 1101, Jenny Kong 191, Yong Kim 191, Ben Paget 191, and Daniel Zuckerman 191, ROW 6: Kirk Gilbertson 1101, Winston Woo 191, Stanley Jacot 1101, Bernard Deazley 1101, Brian Ragel 1101, and Lotus Child 1101. ROW 7: Donovan Gwinner 1101, Kurt Smith 191, Mark Duplessie 191, Chris Bromfeld 1101 and Scott Adcook 1101. NOT PICTURED: Ken Chan 1101, George Gregg 1101, Angela Henderson 191, Paul Kucera 191, Edwin Moore 191, Carolee Myrick 191, Can Nguyen 1101, Cuong Nguyen 1101, Bao Phan 1101, Veronica Sherman 191, Thi Van 191, Trent Winegar 191, and James Wolford 191. C. NJHS has a meeting to select officers forthe school year 1985-86. Page 45 Strong Goals Create Active, Feeling HGSA HOSA had a good year. HOSA was involved in activities such as setting up a collection box for Ethiopia relief, cleaning jewelry and selling little things here and there at the Tech Show, and having a fund raiser by selling pocketbook calendars. HOSA members went to a leadership conference at Linn-Benton Community College and achieved their set goals. Maybe next year HOSA will do more committee work but this past year HOSA did an outstanding job, added Mrs. Jacqueline LeGat, adviser. A. Teri Lynn White 1121 poses for picture in front of one of Oregon State University's many dorms. B. HOSA members with their new official HOSA sweaters. C. HOSA members having fun at HOSA Conference at Linn-Benton Community College. ROW 1: Scott Milne 1121, Zora Choy 1121, Hoa Hoang 1121, Uyen Cao 1121, Chi Vu 1121, Jackie Van Zee 1111, Michelle Fteinier 1121, Michele Jewell 1111, and Huong Nguyen 1121. ROW 2: Tammie Carlson 1111, Brian Dessinger 1111, Teri White 1121, Michael Fung 1121, Carrie Flutis1121, LeAnn Hollett 1111, Nancy Haack 1121. D. Rushing to sign in at entrance of Linn-Benton. E. Nancy Haack 1121, Carrie Rutis 1121, and Scott Milne 1121 receive award for Skeletal Identification. F. Huong Nguyen 1121, and Zora Choy 1121 receive award for Nursing Assistant. G. Tammie Carlson 1111, Brian Dessinger1111, Michele Jewell 1111. Page 46 seg.. -- SBPATIO4, .itz W ig H054 No 0' A 919 , . .-f ,y -X is ., .0 ..,,,, . .... .- vw- f fi sum ZW-its ' ,M M -N359-.4 -1 93 ' . . SF SQVS' A RT H1147 K W x emi., VICA Encourages Excellence, Skills VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a nation-wide program to encourage excellence in vocational and leadership skills. The organization sponsors local and regional competitions. Winners of these competitions go on to the nationals. Benson students that won at the State VICA Competition were Darryl Dodak 4121 - Machine Shop 41st Place1g Pat Hartley 4121 - Fluid Power 41st Place1g Steve Hawkins 4121 - Machine Drafting 42nd Place1g Denise Kiziway 4121 - Graphic Arts 42nd Place1g Ken Sweo4111- Electric Trades 42nd Place1g Don Zeck 4121 - Electric Product Servicing 43rd Place1g Randy Kitt 4121 - Architectural Drawing 41st Place1g Darrin Parke 4121 - Carpentry 42nd Place1g Laura Emert 4121 - Hydraulics 43rd Place1g John Ellis 4121 - Major Appliance Repair 42nd Place1g Joel Patterson 4121 - Major Appliance Repair 43rd Place1g and Emil Loo 4111 went as a State Officer. The First Place winners that went to Nationals last summer were Darryl Dodak - Machine Shopg Randy Kitt - Architectural Drawingg and Emil Loo - State Officer. Money was raised to attendthese events by dues and money from the school. Winners that go to the Nationals had to sell Christmas tree ornaments, and little dolls. Next year they will have a catalogue containing bells and various trinkets. Orders will be placed for items paid for in advance. A. VICA MEMBERS-BACK ROW: John Ellis 4121 Kevin McCarter 4121 Roy Dahleim 4111 Ron Rivers 4121 Brett Toll 4121 Glen Prentice 4111 Brad Hartel 4121 Ben FIeSkes4111 Ron Glenn 4111 Mike Chin 4121 Daryl Dodak 4121 Leslie Franklin 4111Darri-r1 Parker4121Seung Lee 4121 Mike Gregg 4121 Mike Fulk 4101 Mark Rothrock 4101 Roosevelt Williams 4121 Dan Forney 4111 Don Rivers 4121 Matt Moore4111,Chris Price 4121 Peter Williams 4121 Desiree Young 4121 Denise Kiziway, Canute Anderson 4111 lra King 4101 B. Shelia Evans 4121 and standing Meronica Rogers 4121 work on the computer in graphic arts C. Dan Forney competes in VICA competition in Building Construction tim., if 2. se wg Rx Nine Aardvarks Say Goodbye For ow B.P.C.S. ln a world full of abbreviations this one stands for the Benson Polytechnic Computing Society, commonly called the Aardvarks. The origin of the society's nickname has been lost in the annals of computing history, however, the purpose of the society has not. The promotion of intelligent use and programming of computers is, and always shall be the main goal of the society. Unfortunately, due to lack of student interest, this is the last year for the Aardvark club at Benson. It isa big loss for the students who want to learn more about the practical uses of computers, said Michael Cooper 1125, Aardvark president. Some members feel that the acquisition of three new Apple computers contributed to the demise of the Aardvarks. The Apples they felt made it easierto play games on the computers and took attention away from the socity's purpose. So after many years of association Benson may bid farewell. to the Benson Polytechnic Computing Society since only three members are returning. However, if interest in the club picks up in the fall, the Aardvark club could make a comeback, stated Mr. Harlan Henry, adviser, A. Peter Williams 1125 shows off computer skills to an unidentified junior while Kyahn Kamali 1125 supervises. Andrew Waringhoff 1115 does some last minute homework. B. The Aardvarks demonstrate their true feelings toward Apple computers. AARDVARKS: Matthew Giger 1125, Jeff Goldader 1125, Aardvark President Michael Cooper 1125, Peter Williams 1125, Kevin Freeman 1125, Kyahn Kamali 1125, and Ronald Peterson 1125. NOT PICTURED: Rich Pang 1125. Fire Squad Takes iolations Seriously Bzzzzz ..... The fire alarm goes off, the classrooms empty, lights blink off, and the doors and windows close. Or do they? That is exactly what Mr. Rick Ramsey, Mrs. Judy Roeske, and their band of twelve merry guys and gals check each time the fire alarm goes off for a fire drill. Mr. Ramsey, in his second year as head of the fire squad, has a new assistant in the shape of Mrs. Roeske and together they oversee twelve students who patrolled assigned zones to make sure there were no fire violations. lf the fire squad found violations, they wrote down the room number where it occurred and reported the violations to Principal Paul Benninghoff who gave the offending teacher a call. So remember during fire alarm turn off the lights, close the windows, and shut the doors. A. FIRE SQUAD - TOP ROW: Carolyn Clark 1115, Mrs. Roeske, Mr. Ramsey, and Denise Layman 1105. BOTTOM ROW: Evan Hestmark 1115, Randy Tennant 1115, and Larry Griffith 1105. NOT PICTURED: Debbi Friend 1115, Mischelle Bailey 1115, John Ollie 1115, Bradford Batchelor 1115, Michael Hespe 1115, and Cary Olson 1105. Page 48 Volunteers Have Fun Managing Stage Jobs Most people were not really aware of the part the Benson Stage Crew played in the operation of the auditorium but it was an important group to students and instructors who needed to use the auditorium for the 49er talent show, assemblies, and the Tech Show. The seven members of the Stage Crew did an outstanding job on the preparation so everything went smoothly. I learned a lot out of being inthe stage crew, but I had fun, too, stated Brian Hagglund 1101. All students who worked on Stage Crew were volunteers under direction of Ms. Debbi Frank. They learned how to control the spot lights, how to prepare for a show, how to control the auditorium stereo system and light board. We had an excellent set up for the 49ertalent show and l feel proud of them for all the work and effortthey put into it, stated Ms. Frank. Because Benson has the largest school auditorium in the city, many outside groups rent the auditorium. This makes it necessary to maintain two stage crewsg one for school events and one for non-school functions. A. Andrew Warninghoff 1111 works on a speaker. B. Michael George 1101 checks a light to get ready for the show. C. The stage crew gets ready for the 49er talent show. D. STAGE CREW - FRONT ROW: John Andresen 1101, Mable Lee 1101, and Tiffany Steele 1101. ROW 2: Ms. Debbie Frank, the instructor, Michael George 1101, Douglas Whitmore 191, Jason Brooks 1101, Mr. Karl Bach, the music instructor. NOT PICTURED: John Matzka 1111. E. Mr. Bach threatens to hang Tiffany during the rehearsal. Page 49 Key Club Returns, Helps Needy Families After a seven year hiatus the Key Club made a reappearance at Benson last year. The Key Club is a community service organization and in its first year back the club distributed 15 Christmas baskets to Benson families that needed them. The baskets contained food that made the holidays a little more enjoyable. The Holladay Kiwanis also supported the Christmas basket program. Although it was the Key Club's first year back it attracted 30 students who were dedicated and made the Christmas basket program work. l'm looking for kids with pride in their school, said Mr. Dick Hennessy, Key Club adviser. ln addition to the Christmas Basket activity the Club went to Kah-nee-ta Indian resort for a day of fun in the sun. The club members went to Kah-nee-ta so they could get to know each other in setting outside of school. An activity like the one to Kah-nee-ta may take place only once a year but the club was planning more community service activities for the 1985-86 school year. A, Mr. Dick Hennessy is surrounded by Key Club members as he gives instructions on what to do with the food collected for the Christmas baskets. B. THE KEY CLUB - BOTTOM: Jackie VanZee 1111, Tammie Carlson 1111, Candace Ewell 1111, and Alison Engelhaupt 1121. ROW 2: Michelle Reinier1121, Kim Chi Vu 1121, Uyen Cao 1121, and Wendy Bosworth 1111. ROW 3: Joe Hunter 1101, Eric Matthieu 1111, Mike Campbell 1111, and Glenn Prentice 1111. ROW 4: Harold Hoang 1111, Marc Leslie 1111, Duane Johnson 1111, and Jeff Jackman 1111. ROW 5: Rich Pang 1121, Richard Yee 1111, Ron Myers 1111, and Dan Clark 1121.TOP: Mr. Dick Hennessy, Kyahn Kamali 1121, Charlie A. Tujo 1111, and Eric Ostlind 1121. C. Rich Pang 1121, Alison Engelhaupt 1121, Mr. Hennessy, Mr. Jerry Payne, Kim Chi Vu, and many others surround the food gathered for the Christmas baskets. NOT PICTURED: Jason Burgess 1111, Todd Davis 1101, Michael Fung 1121, David Harrison 1121, Mike James 1101, Kenny Leung 1121, and San Mai 1121. 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Q 'LJ ' JN 1? fav M Se 2 N Q m K, Aff 'NS - f ' 5 QV f C R949 if ' Ori? 63 ew if-Wo 0924 ' V V'-NJu'.fJi'J v IGRS Page 51 Juniors Earn Money, Sponsor Junior Prom lt has been an enjoyable year, according to Mr. Earl Schraeder, Junior Class counselor. The officers this year did a lot to promote the Junior Class. Much effort was put into variousfund raisers which helped to finance the prom held at the Garden Hall on 82nd Ave. This was the firstJunior Prom held in Benson's history. This year's cabinet consisted of Rachel White, presidentg Dominic Starr, vice-president, Kiki Meletis, secretary-treasurer, and Members-at-large - Don Fox, Tammie Carlson, and Tunisia Sadruddin. This school year l thought we accomplished a lot, stated Tunisia Sadruddin. Adams, Mark S. Adelman, David V. Albrich, Stephen J. Allen, Bryan A. Allen, Shawn R. W HW Alton, Brian J. Alvarez, Vincent R- - Andersen, Kyle W. Anderson, Canute T Anderson, Joseph E. Q.,-03' Armitage, Lori C. Armstrong, Joseph H. Armstrong, Sean Bacon, Michael W. Bailey, Mischelle L. Baird, Alan Banta, Christopher A. Barnes, April L. Batchelor, Bradford Beaton, Donald C. Page 52 a My E V .ffft-1,1.fiff'a11rzzfa:fesf,n:1:apl,...: ' 'T f -V ' fQlf7f1s2i9??ilQi'f5Elli:Tj'.i1 E.i '-V-.,- .- ai.-,mff -wut .mg -1:37 f. -3, I , 9' .3 :Aw 4-an fr 'Iu fa F4 -v.-l f i 4' 2' 90 If 094962 WW er? - 'Nik S Lash. I 1 -, .4 5, 9 l 2 fi 'Im . l Pyniife 374' 'SEi59:. 'b.l :rr 3. -9' .iliflfi an . ...ali if K 'ffl i H. Beckel Jr., Richard P. Belleque, Robert A. Bergeson, Eric S. Bertalot, Shaun P. Bertoli, Patrick Beug, Lisa L. Bevans, Berdett J. Bickmore, Paul Bonamigo ll, Eugene Bosch, Joseph L. Bosnar, Tony M. Bosworth, Wendy Britt, Jeffrey L. Brown, Al J. Brown, Jason J.. ,.,, . . A . , , ., Brown, Scott M. . -4 Bui, Tam .,. if Cain, Cody L. Cain, Dwayne Caleen, Lawrence Campbell, Bryant D. Campbell Elias E. Campbell, Michael D Campbell, Scott Canham, John D. Capps, William Scott Carlson, Tammie Lynn Carlston, Jason Carter, Marvin Chin, Alan H. Chupp, Kenneth D. Clardy, Charles Leslie A. Franklin 1113 shows off her pajamas during Pajama Day. Page 53 Clark, Carolyn M. Clark, David P. Collins, Christopher Collins, Timothy Fl. Colvin, Cathy S. Conlee, Troy E. Cook, Amy E. Cook, Scott D. Cornelius, Michael E. Coxeff,,AngeIa Crowell, Landon Keitr Curcin, Louise Dahlheim, Roy Davis, Lancaster Davis, Thomas A. Derbyshire Ill, Robert Des Jardins, Daniel Dessinger, Brian Dewar, Christopher K. Diegel, Darrin K. Do, Quoc Chan Dockery, Gary L. Donald, Dennis Duhrkoop, Lisa C. Durgan, Steven K. Dussin, Pete H. Eivers, Stuart K. Espedal, Lannette L. Ewell, Candace Fendors, Jimmy Ferguson, Michael Fetherston, Shaun Fettig, Tina M. Fields, Christopher Flett, Stephen W. Page 54 at p tx ,fi f I . .,t , . ,,,,. , ,,,, AU y. ,Eg i .il l it i ig i i i t .. .,. Mia? ial' vw, fxihi ,. it ' .. lit , ,L .. it shim ilkilhx 5 all -.- nh.. WR ! y ,K 1 Glenn, Ronald P. Gordon, Melissa Forney, Daniel L. Fox, Donald L. Fox, Steven Franklin, Leslie A. Freed, Michael J. Friend, Deborah Fry, Richard Fundak, Vilim Garlington, Mark A. Gianopoulos, Michael A. Neal Landerville 1113 displays the large wooden chisel he made in Mr. Robin Hill's Pattern shop. The chisel could be used in the foundry to make castings of the chisel. . . Granqulst, David W. NM' Green, David E. Griiley, Daren T. 'N wwvkbwwffw xr Wwmnw-N Grimes, Scott .f Grover, Randy L. Hahn Kevin Hall, Becky L. Hall, Billy Joe Jr. www Page 55 Hall, Lisa Hall, Patricia Hammond, James Hanna, Kristin M. Harmier, Steven Hayward, Kenneth E. Herring, Trov Hespe, Michael T. Hestmark, Evan B. Hill, James Sheldon Hoang, Harold Holcomb, Darren E. Hollett, LeAnn Holmes, David Hook, Larry Ingram, David D. Irons, John Jackman, Jeff Jackson, Paul E. Jackson, Scott F. James, Mark lFloushl Jaquenex, Dwayne Elli Jeffers, Kenith Jeli, Richard Jenkins, Kimberly D. Johnson, Chris G. Johnson, Duane Johnson, Michael Jones, Craig E. Kantar, Brian L. Kelly, Byron S. Kelly, Susan l. Kimmons, Terry Klein, Daniel Kuss, Tina L. Page 56 3 l i E2 If EQ 521 -i it-if i si rg IX H .,- 'La xi sv-y Q ig: la -4 'xii H ifi at 44 ki., Q , 'P' 1 lv' if ' i 5 ..,, N- 3, I wks I A I 2 22 , 9, jf or F Q I if. 4-... 45' 61' i ,..., f fi E, . .'f,-f, X, Vi 1' 5 I ,iw-. 50, up t' 'ZTQ' 5 X li ' x . Y l-A if .T 1 ' ' -me li , ' 01, 2 Q if Q.. ,.,i 'A ' Q 1? Hi , 1 . . Lacaden, Rudolph K. Lalic, Peter Paul Lam, TrangyThanh LaMarche, Cynthia Landreville, Neal R. Lane, Frank Dennis Lao, Allan Le, Mary Leach, Lyle Lee, Moy Troy Lee Sylvia Lee, Tina Lerma, Mario L. Leslie, Marc Lewis Jr., William E. Lihs, Charles Loo, Kin Emil Luong, Duc T. Luong, Tuyen Maclean, Luther March, Curtis Fi. Mares, Kendall D. Marett, Gregory Mathias, Angela Matthieu, Eric R. Matzka, John P. McAulay, Samantha McCarley, Traci McGee, Steven M. McCarty, Christopher Mclntyre, Erin McMurphy, Lisa Colleen McPartland, John Fl. McWilliams, Darryl Meier, Ted Page 57 Meletis, Kiki Miller, Terry N. Moore, Erick T. Moore, Matthew D. Morrill, Bradley J. Munson, Steven D. Myers, Ronald Myers, Steven C. Nance, Martin A. Neal, Daric Neet, David L. Neuman, William R Newton, David C. Ng, Katie S.F. Nguyen, Niem Nguyen, Thao Niiranen, Chris W. Niiranen, Cliff W. Nitz, Anthony D. Nolten, John Norman, Rodney B Oka, Andrew T. Oliver, Bradley J. Ollie, John G. Oren, Joel A. Owen, Jana S. Pace, Maurice Paddock, John Pannell, Lori M. Parker, Antjuan Patterson, Dale Peavy, Bill E. Penner, Darin Persinger, William Pfenning, Cliff R. Page 58 OSS 6 . g 3 r 5, I pfxh ..., . ti. 1 K a 'K , H 5 N ltr! NXr Q11gflz-1 k . g, N ff 1, Ark: Q s-aawwrr-fremi 'Wfe2.4 Pham, Alex J. Pham, Anna Phar, Daniel F. Plein, Christian E. Polzel, Debbie L. Prentice, Glenn S. Rad, Cyrus N. Ramirez, Andy C. Rauscher, Brian C. Reghitto, Sharon A. Reiersgaard, John M Rice, Sean Roppel, Ronald P. Rowe, Paul F. Rowell, James E. Runcie, Timothy E. Sadruddin, Tunisia Sammons, Peter Satterfield, Brian Sauter, Joel M. Schmidt, Stephen L. Schneider, Heidi M. Schnell, Garrand J. Schrock, Brent A. Sells, Dale Severt, Todd A. Shipman, Mark S. Sly, Gregory Smith, Clark A. Smith, Erin J. Smith, Stephen A. Smith, Troy Snyder, Sonja M. Spears, Jean M. Stammer, Jay R. Page 59 Stark, Lisa M. Starr, Dominic Stegner, Dwight D. Stevenson, John D. Stout, David W. Strand, Davin Streifel, J. R. Surratt, Paula J. Swalwell, Stephen R. Swoverland, Craig A. il i Tabino, Rosalie Talley, Benny Taylor, Frank A. Teferi, Mussie Tennant, Randy Test, Noel P. Thorburn, Scot T. To, Dinh Thu Pham To, Dinhtu Pham Tran, Kiet Huan Truong, Dang Tujo, Charles A. Turner, Michelle A. Tuttle, Jonathan P. Vanbuskirk, J. Noel Vanderpool Jr., Jerry VanZee, Jackie L. Vo, Van Dung Vu, My Hoang Thi Walker, Paul J. Wan, Tee-Lone Ward, Jaycob W. Ward, Timothy Ware, Chris Warninghoff, Andrew Page eo Wfi3SiY'V59f5?f5iff1 .. 1 Ma if ff.-44.12 .... .. if , ' t 'sig f pam' Q9 J a s 15 5 L. s' i f ,,. , 2 Q k -Q is 'kV, I . ,l ,, . , . Q..-a f5x1,zfff2ifw..'zi' :mf ,u-ef V4.- . K' rm L W f-.Q t ' ,P . J - T if , N. its A , A if l f i gs Y 2152? - A is llii Z 1 T l gi. W 1 nv kgw iv f it lah i - 5 I, i i ' X I NOT PICTUREDI Baker, Brian A. Bell, Aaron Burgess, Jason M. Carter, Barron Cumbay, Mewael Danna, Ana Marie Davisson, Donovan England, Adam R. Fleskes, Benjamin Fossell, Katherine Gilbert, Franklin R. Hassenger, Courtney Hunicutt, Miki C. Jewell, Michele P. Johnson, Damian Jones, Almanzo Jones, Gary Lam, Trang Thanh Lee, Shane R. Mar, Kenny McGee, Steven M. Montijo, Jeff Owens, Tasha Phillips, Randy Polk, Marcus Q. Sanders, Ryan P. Satanand, Michael Sweo, Kenneth Trieu, Luan Waggoner, Rae D. Mackey, Joel Neal, Daric Ngo, Toan Scott, Andre Warren, Chico L. Waudby, Lyle R. Welcer, William Westerberg, Vance A. Westhusing, Kirsten M White, Christopher White, Rachel l. Willis, Anthony C. Willison, Michael J. Wilson, Troy K. Winton, David Wong, Kok-Tseng Wong, Poy G. Wright, Christopher Wylie, Daniel K. Yanhs, Kien Hon Yee, Richard Zavrsnick, Robert Bartunek, David Johnson, Damian Page 61 Teachers Designate Promising Juniors What kind of a year will next year be? This is often determined by the quality of ones moving into the Senior Class. Each year the Blueprint staff asks Junior Class teachers to name the top student in their class or shop. This year twenty-two students were named. Only time will tell but it is the hope of the Blueprint staff that these students will prove to be the leaders at Benson during the 1985-86 school year. Congratulations! Outstanding Juniors Kyle Andersen-Architectural Drawing Joe Armstrong-Machine Shop Landon Crowell-Electronics Bob Derbyshire-Pattern Jimmy Fendors-Senior Math Don Fox-Aviation Becky Hall-Chorus Harold Hoang-U.S. History Dwayne Jaquenex-Fluid Power Susan Kelly-P.E. Assistant Cynthia LaMarche-Senior Math Erin Mclntyre-Foundry -Pattern Steve Myers-Building Construction Anthony Nitz-Architectural Drawing Cliff Pfenning-Tech. Pep. Editor -U.S. History Glenn Prentice-Drafting -Advanced Algebra -U.S. History Cyrus Rad- U.S. History Ken Sweo-Electric Flose Tabino-Health Assistant Dang Truong-U.S. History Richard Yee-U.S. History Michele Jewell-Dental t if Page 62 A. Glenn Zucker tl il was the winner of the bike offered for top ticket sales. B. Mr. Michael Ball, math teacher, discusses a students grade on the spot M 'PW 2. fa . :tw-.al 'J .wash R Olympics Of Mind Teams Win Honors Benson's Olympics of the Mind teams won two First Place awards at the Regional Competitions held at Rock Creek PCC campus. They captured a First Place and a Second Place at the State Finals held at the University of Portland campus. In order for nine students to attend the World Finals Competition at the University of Maryland, June 4to 9, they had to raise S4,14O. At this competition they placed 10th out of 31 teams. The Smarty Pants competition involved designing, building, and operating a robot, answering questions on math, science, social studies, and geography, recite or display two historical facts, pick up trash and hand in a term paper for Pat who is sick. Designing and building a series of structures out of 1!8th inch strips of balsa wood and glue so it will support the greatest weight was the problem facing the Compound Fracture team. There were fourstructures: two base supports 316 inches square, one beam structure not less than 8 inches in length which sits atop the base supports, and one load bearing structure. The series of structures must be at least 8'A inches high and weigh no more than 35 grams. A. HIGH-TECH SMARTY PANTS TEAM: Peter Williams 1121 Coach John Harlan, Mary Le 1111, and Andy Fung 191. KNEELING: Andy Waringhoff 1111, and John Matzka 11 1 1. Not Pictured: Bret Toll 1121, and Thao Nguyen 1111. B. Matt Giger, Kiki Meletis, Fred Wagner, and Ben Fleskes take part in Compound Fracture skit. C. COMPOUND FRACTUPE TEAM: Kiki Meletis 1111, Matt Giger 1121, Michael Payne 1121, Ben Fleskes 1111, and Coach John Harlan. Not Pictured: Larry Trout 1121, Michael Cooper 1121, and Fred Wagner 1121. D. Smarty Pants 1robot1 delivers some garbage into the garbage can as part of the competition. E. Michael Payne receives an award. F. Compound Fracture team's structure and props for skit. Page 63 Five Engineers Judge Creative Tech Work The Professional Engineers of Oregon jColumbia Chapterj, the Benson Booster Club, and the shops sponsor the Professional Engineers Contest judged early the first night of the Tech Show. The projects completed by the students were arranged on tables in the library. They werejudged for overall design and application, student write-ups and demonstration provided by the students involved. Prize money totaled 522500. Judging of the three projects was done by a panel of five engineers from the Professional Engineers of Oregon. The contestants were invited to the annual awards luncheon held May 14 at the Tuck Lung Restaurant in Portland's Old Town. A. Dwayne JaOuenexj11J and John Reiersgaard Q1 1 j stand readyto demonstrate their Pneumatic Security System which won them S50 in the contest. B. All types of Orthodontic Appliances are on the display board created by Robert Grover 1123. Seventy-five dollars was awarded. C. Robert England C123 constructed an Adjustable Flask used in foundry work to walk off with the top prize of 5100. D. Mr. Jim Reynolds, drawing teacher and coordinator of the contest, presents Robert England a check for S100 at, the Tuck Lung Restaurant luncheon. Page 64 A. Eric Johnsons restored '56 Chevrolet took First Place. Car was completely torn apart, restored and features Schneider cam, Edelbrook manifold, Muncie 4-speed, Enkie wheels, and is painted with 15 coats of Iaquer. Original cost 5900, present value appraisal at S9,000. B. Featuring a rebuilt 396 motor with a Holley manifold, 10:1 compression, Moroso valve and air cleaner covers, Robert Russell's '72 Camaro won Second Place. C. A good example of what can be done in the Benson auto shops was Tim Benesh's third place 1976 El Camino. lt has a vinyl top, removable sun roof, Tonneau cover, chrome tubular steel grill, intemal SS style mags, complete guages. and Dunlop GT Qualifier tires. Judges Pick Best Senior Automobiles Eric Johnson with a '56 Chevrolet was the first place winner of the Blueprint Senior Car judging. Each year the staff sponsors ajudging to determine, in the eyes of the judges, the best senior cars. Usuallythe carowners have done extensive work on these cars. Second place went to Robert Russell with his Chevrolet Camero. A Chevrolet El Camino, owned by Tim Benesh, was the winner of Third Place. Judging was based five categories. Each car owner had to have his name on the title and each student had to write down information explaining what he had done to the car. Other items judged were cleanness, special detail, and how much work the student had done on the car. Each category carried 10 points with special features carrying an additional 40 points. Judges were Mr. Bruce Higby, auto shop instructor, Shaun Bertalot i11j, and Paul Bickmore i11j. The staff thanks them for volunteering their services. Pictures of the other senior cars that completed are to be found on page 189. Page 65 l,p Yay Page ee My impressions of My impressions of rcsqions of My imp Mv imofwiom of HIE: HIC: are afa M6 if .6 I 2 3-i g. N-9 Q! 1 ?Q -V XXV impfdwions of asc' - i Acwm, 0 KQVYCHH 316 -sox x wowefioo BS WIYQEQHI6 QS? qxoxf f 7, ,!77O'f,v qgf x g fig, gui, , J N5 313954 W, 005.5 M59 Qiiiw I Band practices marching procedures K ,, . . near Band portable. Adcook, Scott E. Akeson, Tom Alexander, Jason Almeria, Ralph Alton, Jeff Anderson, Laurie L. Andresen, John Andrews, Danielle Atherton, Scott J. Bachman, Garth A. Baldwin, Carolyn Ballastressi, Billy I. Barfield, James B. Barney, Carol A. Baseel, Scott E. Bee Howard B. Bell, Stephanie L. Blair, Christopher Blake, Ronald Jr. Bland, Michael Blondeau, Glen V. Bolton, Michael P. Bomar, Jason Boswell. Domonic Boyd, H. Marshawn Bradley, Michael Brady, Colleen M. Brannon, James Brestel, Daniel L. Bright, Jemal Briscoe, Willie Broadous, James E. II Bromfeld, Christine N. Bromley, Spencer D. Brooks, Jason Brown, Gilbert Page 67 Bui, Nhu-Tin Burke, Kevin Karl Burke, Steven Burling, Loren Burton, Bill A. Byrd, Misty L. Cameron, Gary A. Campbell, Brandon Campbell, Louis Cannon, Randy Caster, Troy A. Caudle, Arlen M. Chan, Kenny Child, Lotus S. Chin, Jerry K. Chin, Ming Chi Chircop, Lloyd J. A. Choe, Chinuk A env ir - ' '-Eif. l 9 , .. .... ..,.. l 1 A,rA A , .... . A iriir A .. D W , .,,l , , . ' WTR 4 xi T fi' V' A rr.., If E naw ik Q-.ig 1 ' 1 :A . 'K,1EQr.gj,,isffx1i:f Lim .: at . , ...ggi Ffa ' .. I f 9-9 i if Christian, Jasen ' Churchwell, Eric ra Claflin, Michael o. 'Qi Clarke, Brent M. Clauson, Ing-Marie Close, Laurie W, Cochran, William A f iiir Coleman, Robert W. . D A W COPQIHUU. Tim0U1Y . Corpron, Christina J. A . ' Corrie, Jeffrey D. I A liii if rkeii. fi A fa' . :arf ' X ii , , H t . ,..i is ' ' 1, , Crews, Angela Cummings, Charles Currin, Rebecca E. Davis, Lori Davis, Todd Clark Day, Glenn M. Dean, Anthony Deavila, Rudy P. Deazley, Bernard George Delia, Brett Denbo, Karl A. Dennis, Toshi A, Dick, John T. Dinsmore, Jonathan Dinwiddie, Charles Dodak, Eron J. Doolittle, James H. Dorsett, Eric Drake, William D. DuPuis, Ty Dyer, Daryl L. Easton, Mark W. Eaton, Patrick R. Jr. Ebberts, Kent S. Page 68 f f F f gi -ri 3J3fkf5fi2f'fEi:?EE'57-f2'5'iiEVi in i s 1 Rs,-ig i -- ,. 1--L ...ma 'B QV ,- 7... I F... .. , ,,k M K... wtf 1 Qs . wifi Q r 2 ifffliiip 'Ml . , 15' 5 x 1 iv ' i K Af., .zzNw:: '- .mt his 1 sta 5 Sl . A - i'f't'. T. K .5 J.,- K I ' A w ' X 2555555 1 .2 'Gif' f .-vi TZ ,V ,, ,. Q , . . lt? a ff' I Q.. . ,.,. V , ,, l iii s -2 , .via , :,g5,, 5 A V Kari -aff' ir A 1zd '1':, V ,:.. .M ,L tl! .J . L'-.. Wwe l 3 .fl 'Z W r -'59 K iff! le 5 l H 1 we - ,igv ' Q, fm i ' r l f War ix 2 if 3 l 1 1 W, . , ,. .ae 1. , rw.- Z 1 w fa 'Yl'3'25?' 5 55 L . It AII: in ' tif. mtv f l. Tiff' .-. .. . V,,., it A it F 1... E . 1 125982 if: . , l :'g -ne?ff.::' il. ,Q Y . ,Ra VY W ff te ' i -A fur . Q .. E it s, V rl .aa . 'El v f 1 'arm' fi ' m f iff' fiifiw- .1 ' Q.. ' 4 v ma y A A:,A , L ,K g V in dl ,, , , i e. 'H--.: f ' fc. .f- Edwards,'Scott Ellis, M. Collier Ermence, Mark B. Eska, Richard Warren Evashenko, Roger D. Farness, John A. Ferguson, Duane Ferguson, Jeff Ferguson, Michael J. Fitton, Wright IV Fogarty, Michael R. Foulke, Stewart G. Foy Patrick Frazier, Derek C. Frischkorn, John E. Fulk, Michael D. Fundak, Robert Gant, Hadrian Gardiner, Donovan Gaston, Michael R. Gayfield, Rachel George, Alan M. Georges, Daniel Getch, Michael L. Gilbertson, Kirk A. Gillan, Gordon Gisvold, Jonathan Goff, Theodore F. Graber, Matthew D. Graham, Terry L. Jr. Grant, Zachary M. Green, Michael Gregg, George S. Gregg, Scott Gregory, Tammy M. Griffith, Larry A. Gruen, Mary M. Gwinner, Donovan R. Hagglund, Brian C. Hakala, Benjamin Hale, Merrill J. Hall, Rose Marie Hallingstad, Karen L. Hansen, Kristen Harmon, Kwesi D. Harrington, Troy J. Harris, Royal Hart, Terry A. Hart, Theodore A. Harvey, David P. IV Heilbrun, Jason R. Henry, Neil P. Hensley, Todd K. Higuera, Michael Page 69 Scott Milne 1123 showed up at 3 a.m. to cover the front lawn of Benson with For SALE signs. Page 70 Hill, Michael Hoang, Tony Hoffman, Carl B. II Hooper, Steven Huddleston, Prasard Hull, Jeffery Hunter, Demetria M. Hunter, Joe Hurley, Daniel Hurley, Edw. David Hutsell, Mark L. Ingram, Michael G. Jacot, Stanley E. James, Michael W. Jennings, Tommy L. Johnson, Annika Johnson, Bradley C. Johnson, George Jr. Johnson, Jill A. Johnstone, Patrick Kamali, Farzahn Keever, Joseph P. Kelner, Joseph B. Kennedy, Thomas Kessinger, John E. Il Kilgore, Tracie L. Kimmons, Tracey N. King, Joseph Lance Klahn, Justin Knaupp, Benjamin Kraus, Deborah S. Krogh, Daniel M. Laenen, Anna M. Lamb, Deborah Ann Lambert, Ted James Landreville, Gene H. ,O .M .. f A H . 4. ll , i -. v fr ww .f . .,.. ., . h f...i.w H, I ..i,, rfb., ,M r l f al 6 3, , wa. , f-.,,.. .M ,dal . l ' H ti 1' 5 kv M. rt- YK A . ,. ,,,, .. ,,.,, . li K 1:5 -1 .im .. ' QM ful- t X it .ll if Pi' ll 'Y B we-F go gifs . , , E 'aigffid 'fs y gr if 1 , Mi' ,if . g 1 .tii r . r l l l -N., A X K ...x , J ' f ,M r ,,. 'wmv tai .. . :ai - Qs ,ff KE ,1,, .. L , L D 1...i,.mi ... . , . qw. g ja we .. 1 fm ft ,f.- at . l.. ,.,. . , A , 5 K i . X i- ., H 'f J 51417 -- iii, kffl 2. QV! Laney, Ronald Jr. Larsen, Steven Bo Lauinger, Patricia J. Layman, Denise Le, Tan Loc Adam Lee, Debra M. Lee, Gary E. Lee, Jeff Lee, Jennifer Lee, Mable Lee, Wilson R. Lekas, Michael A. Lemery, Danielle Leonard, Andrew F. Jr Leung, Kathy Lewison, Chadwick Lindekugel, Joseph Lippert, Paige C. Logan, Thomas Loving, Patricia A. Lundblad, Gary M. MacKenzie, Mark H. Manning, Derek Uriah Markle, Tina M. Marshall, Andre Martin, Charles D. Mastronardi, Giovanni Matzka, David L. Mayfield, Brian McAndrew, Misti A. McCarthy, Shannon McConnell, Michael Mclntosh, Lance McLeod, Gregory H. Merritt, John S. lll Messke, Glenn G. Middlestead, Michael Miller, Jody R. Miller, Michael A. Miller, Tracey Alan Misner, Jeffery S. Montgomery, James Wrestler tries to avoid a pin. Page 71 Moody, Leo Moore, Christopher S. Moore, Jason L. Moore, Marcus Morin, Lawrence Morrow, Daniel R. Moszer, Christie Moyer, Aaron Mueller, Karl F. Murphy, Play Myers, Sam S. Nakachi, Tanya A. Nelson, Stephanie J. Nelson, Todd D. Nettrouer, Candi M. Nguyen,.Can Ngoc Nguyen, Cuong Nguyen, Thanh-Mai Nguyen, Trang Nix, Daniel J. Noble, Darren M. Norcross, K. C. Norris, David D. Nutt, James Oakley, Mark O'Connor, Sean E. Oglesbee, Steven R. Oglesby, Richard Olsen, Larry Olson, Aaron O. Olson, Cary A. Olson, Heidi Owens, Lyndon F. Palmer, Greg Palmer, Leigh A. Parker, Tony M. Parks, Clinton Parrish, Matthew Patrick, Michael S. Patterson, George W. Patterson, Hen riette Perkins, Carrie Peterson, David K. Peterson, Douglas Pfau, Michael J. Pfister, Fred J. Pham, Hung Phan, Bao Linh Poole, Steven L. Prasad, Denis S. Price,.Timothy N. Pritchett, Peter W. Pulos, Bill Jr. Ouipotla, Vanessa J. ii . .gl,f, f.. .Q N I ,K my . . Q . v -M--A--57 ... Mm . i f ' ' is if --'- voting? .14 - is i I if . . V r f s :fm ,, :En t iw, h Y l 6215 A T 'Lv , .Vrk..l:5'li' A . Q . ' gz- ' 7 M Yr I '.... a F ir wffsflffwfff' A W. . ' ' f 1 292112212 ' Q V 1 .- .i -f Q-1.2322 Ml . a. . , 5 Q ' wg K fr felt 1 ifY55f'lAl S 1 fi- J V ...,5,,f.+ K - 1 7i'ifE?! , ' lf , W X .,... is dt .aw I ,.... .,,g.f Q 5 X, so g..,i,jgj3 ., ,, ,ia x rr.' l'-- . .. .tf V f Q I '1 .- t's .L Q yi, .x . ' it 9 J ' if S WS X 1 W. . IT. L-Xn,!a.U. Ragel, Brian T. Ramey, Darrin C. Randall, Daniel Reeves, Mike A. Reid, Kellie Reyes, George Rhodes, Kimberly Richardson, Randy R. Richey, Sonya A. Richter, Sara E. Riddle, Christopher C. Rigas, Angela C. May 29. Ripley, Jeffrey V. Roberts, Donnell Robertson, Christopher Rodabaugh, Leslie R. Rothrock, Mark W. Ruark, Shayleen Rudder, Desiree F. Rutherford, Todd A. Sanders, Todd Sato, Joseph Y. Schachner, Kurt A. Schaffran, Tony E. Students were able to see an exhibition of North American Indians doing traditional dances in full regalia on Page 73 Schelb, Melissa L. Schelhaas, David B. Schenk, Heidi Schrantz, Brian R. Schregardus, Sherry A. Schunk, Michelle Schuyler, Laura Scott, Randall B. Scott, Ryan P. Scrivner, James K. Serianne, David Shamblin, William Sheehan, Mai Ling Shintani Ann Simpson, Eric Sims, Jeffrey A. Skavaril James V. 1 M iff: . at Skalbeck, Denver D., Jr. , ' Q Skinner, William lll Smith Benjamin C. Smith, Paul R. Smith, Sam E. Smith, Steven D. Sofianos, Theodore Sooy, James Staples, Jon M. Starr, Dennis Steele, Tiffany Stegner, Dina K. Stephenson, Frank P. in 9' 4 NOT PICTUREDZ Alcorn, Chris Armstrong, Scott L. Bailey, Corey E. Campbell, Jimmy D. Danna, Patrick Eller, James Fieland, Patricia K. Gay, Wende Gerke, Kristi Gifford, Christopher Gin, Marlene Holliman, Ted J. Jue, Tuck W. Kirk, Bryan A. Krug, Robert Lofquist, Eric Love, Harmony Page 74 Mason, Greg A. Meyer, Chris Moore, James Douglas Mortimer, Don Nguyen, Viet Pedersen, Johah R. Phan, Phuong My Reese, Lisa ReynoldsfJoshua T. Rose, James Spires, Scott Tomovick, Shawn Tran, Thu N. White, Charles E. Williams, Catherine Willis, Robert Patrick Woodbury, Brian l I A W 'li' YP we ' ,. KJ, are A fx .rv 'W' W .ta A I '-f 4 Q '? ' . l, R 1 . gg s, ' Stewart, Shelton H. ll Stickler, Sharri L. Stover, Heidi Sue Stricklin, Robert Stromberg, Michael Taylor, Henry H. Ill Taylor, Mick J. Teed, Rodger D. rx V 5. ff? , , my . Ak 4 H '4 LT' ,I 'T Hs tg-L ' . ,zli . , Wifi . Nl' K1 '-t -Mil 1 . , tj l . f' ,Ei 1: Jaw. ' - ,f .. ',,., ,..i,,,E M ii' .l. Q J f ' ' af ,QQ .. f ,V .b,,. ' f Q - A V M .14 4' . 9,1 -- iw up 5 YV, s 1 f .J f ,a.. 5,9 . t R .,,.-l., Ut . -. , y ir. v 1. gf Vx. all L' N . h 5 :IZ :A 'wus ' if j L XM rw ' Sify? QF tl.. 1 T .311 wg z , 'av q .' . . l 'v ,,- s vw nl .... ...AJ Tennant, Brian W. Thacker, Stephen R. Thielen, Derek L. Thomas, Michele Thompson, Michael Thomson, Wayne Throckmorton, Jodie Thurman, Kevin S. Traff, Patrick Tran, B. Tuyet Tran, Phuoc Traylor, Danielle E. Trevino, Jose K. Trimble, Bryan G. Trinh, Richard Thuy Urness, Daniel Urness, Randall Van Dyke, Eric J. Vanegas, Eric L. VanWinkle, Douglas Abr... 9 Y f ,. A X 'V ur i: .. : 21. 'If with b g - ,,r Y -,. it l 'tier ' :lf In f 5 3 , gl 'I , A-i u., ' FWS? 8 5 Please don't take that picture seems to be the message conveyed by this celebrity with Jennifer Jenkins l9l. Vasbinder, Dennis Vawter, Stewart Vu, Hoan Tram Thi Waller, Carl W. Ward, Carl P. Watkins, Christopher Wesala, Jacqueline N. White, David M. White, Linda Wilkins, Darren M. Willhite, Derrick A. Williams, Elizabeth A. Williamson, John Wilson, Eric Wilson, Jason Wilson, Johnnie Wilson, Robert J. Wipper, Hans C. Wisher, Larry J. Wong, Neil Woodruff, Frank J. Wright, Ronald Yarborough, Elmer Yee, Raymond D. Page 75 Students Learn How To Apply Shop Skills Each year as freshmen students take a variety of shops to help them make a decision by the end of the sophomore year concerning the shop they wish to major in as juniors and seniors. As sophomores they take another sequence of shops. ln Aviation students study the basics of flight and make model airplanes, they study various airplane parts. Building Construction students learn about tools used in the building industry, make dog houses, and learn about sheet rocking walls. Learning about the capabilities and kinds of plastics, students in Plastics also learn how to operate the machinery, do heat shrinking, make plastic signs, and work with various adhesives. Basic hydraulics and pneumatics is learned in Fluid Power. They study the use of hydraulics in airplane and auto use by working various units of study at work stations. In Printing shop students learn the different type faces, how to set type, how to run the smaller printing machines, and to use the silk screen printer. Learning the basics of the computer and some of its history is the aim of the newest shop, Computers. This basic skill is needed in most shops since computers are found there too. A. Brian Mayfield UQJ measures a wedge in Building Construction. B. Mike Hill 4101 glues wood in Building Construction. C. Jeff Sims i10l hooks up circuitry in Fluid Power. Page 76 A. Student hooks up circuitry in Fluid Power. B. Plastic Shop projects on display during Tech Show. C. Students work on drawing assignments during the Tech Show. D. JeffSlms U03 works on the studs for his dog house. fa -tt, ,J 5 , V Ag 44 I ' ,ff , Sig gag . X ! x ikxgx N i N ...t-Q H tr. ,.g iw 5,1 IAQ Page 78 'X - ' , , . ' I5 HHPYLSSIOIIS of 81' CZ My impressions of are: My imprcsqions of are, veg. X M62 Mx' imprcgekms of arc: NN impfcstikyna Of ' 00 0 af 61 - K MS wpfwx -nic ofa . K ki9?fefEv'5'w9b 0 56 5 'VY f A 'Os 5 swf I 1 gO f 'v f', lf . fmflff' 11 O.. 1 1 - 1, X 1 EEN of W f Q1 Q EX QEBPFXX Ii, Og? wf:1ND 6wvfz: VV fU..fJJJX'w Freshmen Get Introduction to Rigors of H. School if if A iii x Y ' ' t.. ..a.,,.w . .. ,a,:.:,, Q15 ot t .N 'Set n, . t,. , . .3 . ik, Ls, k,,A. -K .5 K, .ft..,,,M,,3.73,,, K. :-: A sry . . 5. M X.. H. ,:. K . w 'l in 5 X X ,. is : Q f Abernathy, Bret Adams, Adam Alemseghed, Robel Allen, John M. Allen, Michael Nathan Alvarado, Clifford Anzaldi, Sandra J. Armitage, Larry C. Asher, Jason A. Assad, Greg A. Atkins, Edgar Baik, Julie Bailey, Toi N. Bailey, Walter L. Baldwin, Jeffrey J. Baxter, Michael Ty Beck, Kris Bee, Jack B. Beedle, Aaron Bell, Corey Belles, Ricky D. Bennett, Brian Berquist, Stephen Berning, Dawn Blake, Anne Blondeau, Jean J. Blume, Trudi Blume, Yolonda Boleyn, Erich S. Bolinger, Duane E. Bonnin, Brian A. ,. Boyd, Chuvalo Brashear, Aaron J. Brelin, Troy Brewer, Paula E. Brown, David Brustad, Christopher Bryant, Tammy Buliavac, David Butler, James Buxman, Rosemarie Cain, Laurel Andreann Calvert, Donald Cardwell, Janell L. Carter, Mona Case, David A. Chan, Winnie Shu Chandler, Sheri Chavez, P. J. Chereck, Tim D. Choe, Chino Chor, Tea Christenson, Kevin SC Christmas, Adrena L. Chu, David M. Clampitt, Charles Page 79 Clark, Shad Clarke, Toni L. Cleary, Michael J. Clouse, Tim Cobb, Jared L. Cocke, John Richard Cole, Tina Colley, Terry L. Collins, Michael Collins, Peter M. Collins, Randy Cooke, Kris Copp, Lisa Corrie, Scott Coutu, John P. Cox, Clinton J. Craig, David Crews, Aaron Cross, Erica L. Crow, Peter Currin, James R. Dalpiaz, Denise Danel, Tami Renee Dang, Duc Davis, Ryan M. Delano, Jason Dempsey, Keith Derbyshire, Mark A. Devita, George Dupape, Harry Duplessie, Mark L. Durmaz, Gregg Ebner, Sean Eisal, Jamie L. Elia, Robert Todd Elsholz, Barry Erhardt, Jason Faison, Deddrick L. Faulkner, Patti L. Ferguson, Barry E. Ferrell, Jon E. Fettig, Sarah J. Finney, Teresa K. Fish, Wesley Fitzpatrick, Todd A. Flachs, Steven C. Fletcher, Christopher Flick, Sean M. Foley, Dave P. Fossell, Jeanyne Fulk, Jon P. Fung, Andrew K. Gaslin, Christopher Gasperetti, Scott Gastelum, Lance Gee, Adam Henry Page 80 . . af X is Q if f' ff fi. atv TN ':.Z1.-- f2?w5:if!?fT!!?i' I . . 2'ifiif :3iT?35F'fi7:3f?Hi51fZ . ..f- ..,f...,i-,tw - X X' . . , - -.. .2 'M . .. . , . . . ...E f . .:. . E l A .K , . .Q fi? ' .. . A.. K K g1E t.,f'. .' , J as N I ,P gi . . K ft , .. R R XNNN Ns? N X ? , xx. v .... .P Q. . .gig ,... 's wi.,-ewis - . 2 at '.1fsiefss.5 fs..fr':1 -2.2451 .fs-alfa . mx.. E g f 9055 iv is 54335 A ji., .. ...g,,?xW.,..,, lt' ff?.5.3g5ggI91'fi7gQgj555 ., H, . , A -x. .1 iw. A' .:!' ' X ...fv .. Xffsi. ., 14. .. Wx, SN i Q -X55 . I Q V nf 2' . 7 S .-.A N jw g r.- if. ..-. s. f ff is Q i srr li k 1 .SE -Q K, 1.5. i 1. ,ig .kk.. , ..kk.. .W NN R Q .fx I if ight i 3 GTE? 1 .. 5 -2 i - gff3'eZ5Qf'Y- S Qs. . ... .,,.... ,,,,,..W,. ...Q Ni mai' l ... N.. N XX Nadi X N Q f , i x Es 111 . w RN K S 8 wr.. at Fvlziwf ff I gk I If , ff i1 :,e! at .L Q 5, r .' s .. ml? X X l ..,i . 'S A l Ns st X f X ax X i.. .37 f 1, I H 2, tj' Q A533 N . 1 .ft it 'X 'X 3 'Ni ...J W b N . .ff .,, 'F F vn- tf Y N 5 t NNNX .. .... N .Q Q .A - N X N Q ll iv L-L. Nts l .gif Jil 8 SF' isis .,g.t. ..-s. Qs as 'X N .li - i QNX xg ,ig .... l 5 cg 'f f Gibson, Gary S. Gilbert, Andrew D. Gilbert, Karla Kristi Gilbertson, Troy Gilfillan, Danny C. Gill, Derek J. Gillis, Heather Gillis, Oshannah Glasser, Gordon G. Gogan, Marlene Graber, Joseph A. Grady, Patrick M. Graham, Teddy M. Granquist, Emil D. Grater, Tamara L. Graves, Rodney G. Grayson, Shawna Marie Green, Jeremy L. Gregory, Tobie Griffin, Dennis Gustafson, Anton N. Guzman, Eugenio Guzman, Loretta Hahn, Nicole Hailey, Stephen Hankins, Rachelle Hanson, Crystal Harris, Dean L. Harris, Matthew B. Harris, Teresa Renee Hart, Michelle M. Hartel, Patricia A. Hartell, Scott D, Hartley, G. W. Hartman, Gabriel Hattrup, Stephen Hausauer, Michelle Hawes, Katherine M. Hawkins, Green Bennie Hedgmon, Darren Lee Heilbrun, Benjamin Do Heinze, Matthew Helphingstine, Dylan Henderson, AngelaiB. Henderson, Anthony Hendrickson, Shannon Hesse, Dean Heuvel, Brian L. Heyne, Teresa M. Hicks, Lucious Hicks, Rodney Hilands, Mark W. Hilbert, Brandy Hill, Timothy M. Hillman, Brent Hoang, Hoang Page 81 - -.. - . nat-2, in Fifi- fr. V. -.-,X-,-. v-.-Y .. T., X 0 yzvgs. . , ,N 1, , V X Q ..,... f .0-1 fx-. . . ft , .',.-2,-'- .L . e ..g.g. .g. . i -. .J ,- -I X - .:..- .-.- -. m 1, .e,-, . .,-, .,'.,-...,x..-..-,.,.. ,.-5 , ,F x ,. ,.., ,..-.-i ,.-,.,s, , ,..-.., -.-, C5 sgtog- .f,3f-yvf'-1: 1,-' 3. 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Johnson, Keri L. Jones, Casey Jones Darren Jones, Joseph Jones, Melvin Jones, Timothy Kao, May Shain Hung Karin, Bradley S. Keefer, Joseph L. Kehnel, Robert Kelley, Shannon Kim, Dale G. Kim, Helen C. Kim, Yong Kook Kincaid, Brian M. Kirkpatrick, Bryan Klein, Michael W. Klein, Michele E. Kline, Felicia Kong, Jenny Kordalis, Jim S. Page 82 Hoang, Liem T. Holmes, Ali L. Holmes, Stefan Hough, Christopher Howard, Susan M. Huddleston, Veronica Huff, Edward Hunt, Robert E. Jackson, Reeth M. James, Michelle Jenkins, Jennifer Johnson, Andrew Marti Johnson, Jeremy Johnson Katrina A. Johnson, James A. Jr. 5 Y . Q A N it ale -'..-1'2l:..:.1- Q-sfgtwtiiglgrs . we .. X. X. SN rs? 5 XX ss A f. ff l - s as 5 ls, A it ge: ? ' 2. . ' s' if -we an A2329 if A N y -:S is QR X. s K 1 5 ii --. ,.-. ,.,,,?,',,-,,,.... vfk, ,K-A-.-i :gif K is NX 1- wit A ml' - Mx NX Q Y K--, f HN - - Ssevfdsiarfiiiisrtef H35 215 E: - 91511 9 N , 1 as 'wr Nx -gli? - f . ,gf . . . , . ki- ., l .-1L 1 -lyi Q 1-- i ' at 2 -f1. e v-QL. 3 . I , .. .. iv W t N X 3 X I' , .-N, , - '--an A' rNMww,,.-,,,,t,..x., J- XM .wziz ...., . . xg., ' ws? f I.-i K N. fi ip il 51 it 1 i f-wi'-518 2 A.. k.,k :..,.gM by ., ,si-v: ...M ..-v. ws ,,-. - ,uh L- W- .,,-- , -- 2 X, e 6 Jw' Pl Y i X 3 X X ,s-f ' . vi g i , .-. MR X. X A-is Q M' E if is S 5 MQN X sew ska tw tt X NX N t 3,,f5f. m -, .3 ,. .,h.v . .. as M- N, Ns Z P v gi ,t t X Xxk Suhr! .- um -f .,., .K .,, Kucera, Paul Q. Kulu, Matthew W. Kwong, Chiki Lalic, Cleto L. Lampert, Richard T. O. Lane, Doug A. Laney, Brian K. Langan, Jerry J. Larson, Anthony L. Larson, Kristi K. Lawrence, Christopher Lawson, Stefanie Le, Binh Le, Frank Luong Lee, Patrick Leithner, John R. Leslie, Aaron Lewis, Michael W. Lindell, Dylan R. Lofgren, Renee L. Long, Leland Louie, Suzanne Lowder, Troy C. Lowenthal, Josef H. Lowenthal, Meier G. Lum, Craig N. Lynch-Osmondson, Kenn Lyon, Kenny Jr Magarrell, Kimberly Manley, Andrew Mansfield, David Markle, Nick Marmon, Lisa S. Martin, Kenneth E. Martin, Timothy M. Masat, Steven Mathieu, Shane A. Matranga, Sonja N. Mayfield, Mitchell D. McCoy, Mark McCurdy, Robert McGowan, Todd S. McLaughlin, Michael G. McLenithan, Jeff McReynolds, David McSwain, Tige Meissner, Tim D. Menche, Daniel J. Michael, Julie M. Mirras, Maria Mitchell, Jerome Moe, Glen W. Monroe, David F. Montgomery, Dennette Montijo, Greg Moore Jr., Alfonzo Page 83 Smith Vau hn 1 -t i :Q x as A. Patrick Lee Q95 shows off his pet snake during the Tech Show. NOT PICTURED1 Alberti, Perry D. Archibald, Sherman D. Asay, Matthew S. Bartunek, Brian P. Binion, Latrice M. Bishop, Torran Bittman, Phillip Jr. Booth, Jason L. Bouchard, Christopher Britton, Joseph C. Brown, Charles Adam Chiara, Joseph D. Craig, Kolin M. Do, Quoc Hung Ferguson, Blake Fletcher, Laura Frentress, David Green, Paul L. Hall, Larry Jr. Harris, Steven Herigstad, Paul Nguyen Hau Duc Nguyen Ngoc Minh Nguyen Sy Hoang Nguyen Thoa Da Nguyen, Truc Nguyen Hoang Viet Nguyen Yen Ingram, Warren Johnson, George Jr. Kehm, Michael R. Laney, Mark E. Lerma, Martine Loeung, Samarin McGuinness, Lisa I. Minden, Michael P. Moe, Sheila D. Nelson, Darcy Nguyen, Thinh Powell, Andrew K. Rust, Kirk A. Schroedl, Frederick S. - Q Thomas, Tunisia D. Toliver, Richard Twomey, Jon D. Usinger, Aaron B. Moore, Edwin Morgan, Michelle . K . N E' N i Morgan, Robert Morrill, George Mundt, H. Lisa Myers, Shawn W. Myrick, Carolee Nance, Jubal J. Navarra, Anthony E. Nelson, Guy C. Niemann, Rachel G. ' Niermann, Timothy H. ' my Nishikawa, Paul M. Nohr, Jay D. ' Olds, Angelle gc ' ,.,, , Oliver, Brian S A Olsen, Lucas M. l X qg.. Page 84 Nestlen, Michele Ngan, Gene iw It, wr W ,il , S' . it X. if 1 'RX- a. ai- ! l it Al tx s X f we 'fe ' sais? L... f f 'tv fem -P-NX . iT,.. 3 at ,Q 2 U .. . , xt g VV1- we wx Xi K A X st ff K. 3 'FP - is ' -,::.f. E T X-Q.: .. -- 1:-..t 3 W ,4.. ,, . .Q .. Ns X ,590 K N it T. N Rt W S N a. 'K rt NN P SN ti Q A A K .xl V 12.0 1 iff-lfiif it Ortiz, Emelie Mei Ostendorp, Todd K. Owenby, Rustina R. Owens, Kelvis L. Pacheco-Theard, Eli K. Paget, Benjamin L. Pak, James Palmer, Jeffery T. Paragas, Neil C. Passanante, Chris A. Patrick, Shane Robert Paulsen, Diane Pedersen, Zachery R. Penney, Robert E. Peters, Lawrence R. Petersen, Jeffrey Pham, Peter Phan, Le Gia Pham, Thu Pierce, Kimberly Porter, David Primiano lll, Peter A. Quach, Quyen Randolph, Benjamin D. Reese, Lynda E. Reid, Stephen Reiersgaard, Deborah Reischman, John Reppeto, William J. Richardson, Teri L. Richardson, Tracy Riley, Randon R. Roach, lan Rober, Michael A. Roberts Jr., Charles E. Roberts, Eric D. Rockwood, Craig A. Rogers, Eric Rohman, Matthew K. Rosenberger, Lucy R. Rounseville, Robert Ruddell, Angie Rundorff, Gerald M. Runyon, George Ruuttila, Jason A. Saperstein, Raymond D Saucier, Shawn Schafer Jr., David Schatz, Gail Schell, Thomas Adams Schlaht, Stephen P. Schlinkmeier, Derek Schmidt, Ernest A. Schneider, Tiffany R. Schrantz, Jeanette M. Seeder, David Page 85 Sexton, Michael A. Schackleton, John Shamsud-Din, Dawud Sherer, Randi Lynn Sherman, Anthony Sherman, Veronica Shirk, Donovan Smith, Calvin Smith, Kurt Andrew Smith, Lisa M. Smith Melford Snoddy, Mitchel Songer, Stephen Sophanthavong, Somsav South, John A. Southmayd, Jason D. Spires, Byron St. Mary, Matthew K. Staples, Mark Stevenson, Nicholas G. Stofiel, Peter Stolk, William F. Stubbs, Glyn O. Stutzman, Daniel Sumner, David T. Surbrook, Erik Sykes, Stuart D. Taft, Cherilyn Tan, Leng Kea Tang, Bao Quoc Taylor, Randall F. Taylor, Robert Lee Temple, Benjamin Thomas, Darrell Thompson, Andrew D. Thompson, Monyca Thompson, Jason A. Thompson, John Thornton, Clifford Threlfall, Brion Thurman, Craig Tindall, Troy To, Ding Thuan Pham Toedtemeier, Gary Tokstad, Tom Toney, April Torrillo, Michael J. Tracy, Theresa Tran, Connie Khanh Tran, Quan Tran, Tri Trepanier, Tye J. Trieu. Phuc Trojak, Stephan R. Trout, Julianne M. Urbanski, Kevin T. Page 86 t,-Q...--N t :. X. Eng W it if -Lk. x x ,, ,. . -U ab, . K, Q .Rfk ' -f x.,-Q - ' N N Q X .gf if i'Aii XSS S gl S QF.. ,, -gl .,.. . X, , . , . ..,. , , .- . J K ' t'iii t . . Q fiiit i i-i'. at iw? tk N, va X g i-f:, X ,J W.-gf.:-E.. ..., :.5.,,,, 5 :gf5,.,k,..,k.,.u, ' 5'hisl..., ' ' V fi' :s sm' ww. .-:si 5121: i 5 - 2' ::.e,.:gg:-E 'K .ik ., , . A gl. ..,,.. . A P QR FR ..,,,, , .,,,,,,, 5 ,., .... . , ,., A 3 EA SR Q Q J tg, X uw- X is 9 t K wk W T ,.. .,,,.' Rig.. , yt -' -C .45 t 232: of 55 Q ivy, I X fr- . , -swart- Q, he 11-. ...L--Q . .-Mex Nt: - ,.,- .nk ,ri-2' .i-1 3? Vik my .M . 5 X s :bg X X5 Xi i xx 57 Q Ni k M X -ks T ill. 'R' g X it 'me' . ,t,,..,,,,,- 1 Vail, Aaron Van,Thi Hong Van VanBuskirk, Tricia Varney, Jodee A. Vincent, Tyler G. Visathep, Phanmaha Vu, Hong Ha Thi Walker, Guliey Ward, Anita Warren, Ericka Washburn, Paulette Waters, Deonza Watson, Nicole Webster, Charles Welch, Joshua - Wells, David A. West, Paul A. . . Whitacre, Daniel White, Valerie Whitmore, Douglas M. Wick, Steven M. Williams, Anthony A. Williams, Jason Williams, Sheila L. Wilson, Nickellette Wilson, Sonya M. Wind, Vimal Winebarger, Leo Scott Winegar, Trent Winklebleck, Jennifer Winston, John T. Wolford lll James L Woo Winston H Woody, Troy S. Woolery, Marshall J. Wright, Deborah Yan Elaine Yoeun Sovann Virak K. Young Patrick L - Wright, Wesley T. ' Rt S. Zielsdorf, Todd Zuckerman, Daniel A. A. Freshmen had their first chance to join the school by showing spirit at the Football Jamboree held in September. - Page 87 Freshmen Experience Prelude To Shops The four hundred eighty-one freshman students were scheduled for four shops. The shops included Sheet Metal, Machine, Automotive, and Electric. These shops are an introduction to the shops they will possibly major in as juniors. This is part of the master plan which exposes students to eight to twelve shops by the time they are juniors. ln these shops the students learn the basic tool names and shop terms. They work on hammers, drawing tubes, small motors and often repair small home appliances. A. Greg Assad t9j takes a piece off a distributor in his automotive class. B. Pat Young i9j washes pieces of a carburetor. C. A freshman winds some wire on a spool for his motor project. D. Robert Kehnel Q97 spotwelds a dustpan in sheet metal. E. Le Phan i9j puts the finishing touches on his motor in electric. F. Todd Elia t9j begins to cut the basic shape for his ball peen hammer. G. Larry Armitage t9j lines up the fold line on the brake for his dustpan. H. Mr. Wesley Burch, Machine Shop instructor demonstrates how to make a cut on a lathe. Page 88 3 PHASE METER CUNTRHLS - URNGER W GH VULTRGE 5 I , .Q2 i Page 89 5,1 YA' M' - 5 lmpresqions of 99 oi sw 0 09 X0 are: My in lpresslons of 31' 6: M ' ' 5 lmpressions of HIC: B ' ' D lfflpfgsqions of HIC: Bly inxprggskms of MC: My impressions of MC: Nv impressions of , ' 316. My gmpresskons of are: ' Y MC: 'My kgpfa155100'5 0 afar vw K-Hvfefmow 0 M61 ' O99 of ug unvfegb' X M91 A 5 - -mob 0 vw xx99'c 9-Wi A E AS u1xQYiZfEs5X09b 0 L age.. A K . ge: 0 qcfiivxo we . i Qieeiwm 0 ,rw '69 G90 sxu QN S cv 99 W? X we 0 XX KKQQQCHNIC KSQOYV' V' if M04 32 ,Sa X!! FJ' f DX 526 ug, 29 LX 5 Liz' R rgap A 21, Q4 24015 Q is 652' QM 'YLYX-UWT! mvwmxfgl JW SHGPS Page 91 . Computers Enhance Drawing Capabilities Two Apple computers arrived at Drafting Department during the school year 84-85. Students learned how to work with a computer to finish their drawings for the house plan. This department spent several thousand dollars to buy these two Apple Ile computers, plus computer software, plotters and printers. The computer allowed students opportunities to become familiar with thelnew way of drafting. Professional software is expensive but it allows the students to get experience at a high level. lt can draw free hand lines and solid straight lines. The plotter can print the 'drawing with colors, also can transfer a drawing on a piece of velum which createsthe new way of tracing. I am glad that students do have a chance to learn computer drafting. They should do the best that they can because at least they have a chance to try, stated Mr. John Murtaugh, instructor. Students felt proud, stated David Neet illl, that they had an excellent teacher and excellent equipment. Also they felt as if they were working in the office for a drafting company while they were still in class. A. Curtis March f11l works on the floor plan taken from a magazine. B. Bill Hall U15 gets helpfrom Mr. Murtaugh. C. Mr. John Murtaugh the instructor, lectures the class on the floor plan. D. Mr.'Murtaugh proudly shows off the computer used for architectural problem solving. Page 92 Methods Of Molding Plastics Interesting The plastics shop's purpose is to show students how and why plastics are used, stated Mr. Gerald Waterbury, the plastic shop instructor. In the sophomore class the students made a number of objects from coasters to fiberglass clipboards. The sophomores learn how to use many different methods to mold plastics. They operate machinery that relates to the trade. The sophomores also learn how to weld plastics together. In the major shop the students made more complex objects such as molds and kayaks. This class is interesting, explained Pat Traff 1103. lt's fun to learn to use the tools and the machinery of the trade, he added. A. Sophomore student works vacuum former making eagle plaques. B. Jason Bomar 1103 makes keytags in the injection molder during the Tech Show. C. Plastics projects. D. John Tuttle 111 j operatesthe blow molder that blow forms plastic barrel banks. Page 93 Aviation Majors Aim For Industry Jobs Aviation, taught by Mr. Tom Kingsbury, worked in diminished space because Mr. Al. Stiff's beginning automobile shop was moved into the north end. Junior and senior Aviation majors studied meteorology, used weather charts and instrumentation simulation. Field trips were taken to Ft. Lewis, National Guard base, and Western Skyways. Airframe structure repair and fabrication was part of the junior shop where students also learned about aircraft riveting, welding, and electrical systems. Available for study was a Hughes 269 helicopter and the large seven cylinder Continental engine mounted in the test cell. The engine, fired up during the annual Tech Show, always is a great attraction. Instruments outside the cell let the students take instrument readings as if actually flying. Seniors also use and maintain the LINK ANT 18 trainer. lf they break it, they fix it, stated Mr. Kingsbury, A, Paul Kolibaba 112i does instrument readings in the LINK trainer. Students also maintain the trainer. B, Shelly Schunk 1101 and Michael Gaston 1101 work on model planes. C. Jerry Lee 1121 and Jeffrey G0ldader112J concentrate on doing an engine overhaul. D. Striving for perfection Wilson Lee 1101 and David Harvey 1103 put a lot-of effort into their models. E. Tauheed Sadruddin 1121 puts the finishing touches on an overhaul of a four-cylinder horizontal opposed Continental engine, F. Continental GTS1O-520 engine on Ioan from'Western Skyways displayed during the Tech Show, Page 94 Fluid Power Majors Overhaul Forklifts Published project outlines provided the guides for student work at the work stations in the shop. Students could connect various pressure lines on the bench to simulate aviation and automotive use. Each year a lift truck is rebuilt completely. The machine is then sold and a replacement worn out lift truck is purchased. This gives students a good knowledge of this high paying field. The seniors also built a robot. Juniors and sophomores studied automatictransmissionsin addition totheir work atthe work stations. The classes went on a field trip to see lift trucks at a dealers and to observe mechanics doing on-hand work , stated Mr. Thomas Herring, instructor. -rv. ,W A. Cliff Phenning 1111 works on pneumatic computer that runs a robot on display during the Tech Show. B. Andrew Warninghoff Q1 13 works on a transmission. C. Randy Tennant 1113 and fellow student help rebuild a forklift as their project. D. Sophomore works a hydraulic circuit at his work station. Page 95 . News gs.. .. k , W tj lit!!! if .,:. A I ' ... li r r .J ,..: -- v f E to Sf stigil 'sg I., Accuracy Important In Four Auto Shops With the addition of the diesel shop the automotive department has four shop areas, making it one of the biggest interest areas of the school. Students have opportunities in gas, diesel motor technology as well as in auto body work and fluid power. In the gas automotive area studentwork on their own cars, tear engines apart, tune motors, grind valves and do other miscellaneous repairs. Mr. Bruce Higby and Mr, Mike Atteberry supervise both gas and diesel engine technology. Mr. Fred Kimura heads the junior automotive program. These students tune up their cars for better mileage, replace parts and do general automotive repair work. Auto Body provides students with an opportunity to study auto construction and painting procedures. They can work on their own cars, straightening out dents and then prepare the car for painting. Painting is done in a well-equipped paint module. Page 96 X M uuunuusmtsu is 'G A--- ii... gg-,A:' , A, Tracy Zellen t12l makes adjustments to the distributor on his car. B. Kathy Powell C125 freezes when she sees a camera pointed her way. C. One of the many engines on display during the Tech Show. D. Athoney Bates 1123 puts his engine back together again. E. This fine specimen of a car belongs to who else but...Mr. Von Hunter. F. Another engine on display during Tech Show, this one in a car. G. Tom Creamer C121 oversees some work in automotive. Page 97 ll' as +4 - -sG -- .5-, I thin it that Building j ii'ii' Construction is a good major - ,,.:, t Eqj, to major in, stated John l ' s Mulkey j12l, because it is the t Zt' T T only school in the city of pf - H ' Portland that buildsahouse on .zrr , site, and it also prepares you Mrl'ii J for a great job when you , ' i i i graduate. I hopelcanfindajob B Q in construction when I i i 7 graduate. ii 5 House Completion Gets Top Priority By B. C. Students We teach the skills to build, stated Mr. Bob Stuart, sophomore Building Construction teacher. The students first learned safety standards, since in Building Construction students can be injured. ln addition they learned about framing by building dog houses. The main project of the upper classmen was a three bedroom, one-bath one story house, located at 8th and Bryant. The 1984 juniors build the framing for the house to be built the following year, then seniors and juniors worked together putting the roofing, siding and sheetrock on. In Novemberthe seniors started working on the cabinets for the house while thejuniors finished putting taping and mud on the sheetrock. Then they start putting the finish floor down and finishing up the inside. They also finished up outside the house by planting trees and landscaping. The house was scheduled to be completed about mid-April of 1985, and then they will turn the house over to the Portland Development Commission in June. Page 98 W My A F45 t 'W' ni . 1 , X' rims' ' we ..., 1 , . 1 . l itixilfi ,. gmgsg - ' A .4 :..g Q,,Q -.... 1 . V ' 3 : . 1' K K K K .M E E ,fvive as g.gwggs3y,...sW.,,g51 :,L JA. ,-,- , 5X 9 O 1, wwwifi s. mmwkmm A. Darrin Parke 1121 demonstrates his world famous bear hug on the coughing Bill Clark 1121 while Pat Todd 1125 administers the Heimlich maneuver on Curtis Reed 1121 outside the Senior Building 'Construction shop. B. The house that B.C. built before the foundation was completed. C. Flobert Belleque'111l competes in VICA contest on framing during Tech Show. D. Dog house frames constructed by sophomores but completed after Tech Show. E. Juniors that helped build the house located at 8th and Bryant- FRONT: Darin Penner, John Paddock, Robert Belleque, and Daniel Forney. BACK ROW: Tim Runcie, Paul Walker, and Bill Lewis. F. House built by B.C. Major students. G. Senior B.C. House Crew - FRONT: Leslie Heacock, Bud Coffman, Greg Everton, Nanette Singer, and Lon Zellen. BACK ROW: Dennis Walland, John Mulkey, Curtis Reed, Darrin Parke, Bill Clark, PeterJuhnke, and Terry Deeds. H. Mr. Flick Ramsey does his Clint Eastwood imitation. l. Mr. Ramsey instructs Dan Forney and Robert Belleque. J. Darrin Parke competes in VICA contest on framing during Tech Show. He won 1st place. Page Page 100 CAD System Carries Electronics Forward Benson's electronics department took another giant leap into the future this year with the purchase of state- of-the-art educational and design equipment. The electronics shops are in the process of developing their own computer lab. We have a printer, a plotter and two Apple Ile computers. Video tape lessons are also being developed, said Mr. Tim Gutfleisch, sophomore electronics instructor. A plotter is a device used to draw a circuit pattern on a computer, in this case a Zenith model with two disk drives. The plotter and computer make up a CAD tcomputer-aided designl system. Video and computer technology work together in the interactive computer-controlled video lessons. Subjects such as multimeter calibration and Ohm's Law are taught through full-color video tutorials, which show the student step-by-step how to operate various types of electronic equipment. The Apple Ile computer then automatically gives the student a test on the material that has been discussed. If the student does not do well, the computer can be asked for further help. There will be a computer disk for each student that records individual progress and completion of each lesson. The computer and video tape recorder are linked by a controller box that malfunctioned at first, but is now operating properly. Another high-tech addition to electronics is the Rhino robot arm. This device simulates the range of motions a human arm follows. After much trial and error, students learned how to control the arm with an Apple Ile computer. Students created a wide range of devices this year. Some of them added their own ideas to the legendary Hofer amplifier and created unique projects. For example, senior Tracy McKinney designed a 14-band graphic equalizer. The shop could have used a little more discipline, but then it wouldn't have been as much fun, he recalled. A. Wendy Bosworth operates speech synthesizer. B.Peter Kwok 412i and Warren Woo C129 work on their senior projects. C. Mr. William lrgens, Electronics Shop foreman, was chosen as shop teacher of the year. D. Ron Glenn t11l admires the RCA Dimension system loaned for the Tech Show. E. Seniors Brian Flagland, Mike Miller, Gerry Smith, Tim Butler, and Eric Ostlind in a typical pose. F. Gary Borisch 1125 with his digital LED sequencer. G. John McPartland t11j assembles a waveform generator. H. Richard Fry l11l hurries to complete his Tech Show project. l. Mark Middleton 1121 finishes a color organ. J. lrgens' Island . K. Ken Leung 412i directs HERO, the robot, to wave his arm. Page 101 Modern Technology Moving To Machine The Benson Machine shop has just received a new Apple lle computer, equipped with two disk drives, and a line printer. ln time it will be connected to the CNC mill, that is, it will be ableto showthe path ofatool on a screen, without actually running the toolg also, it will allow direct programming into the Bridgeport mill. When the budget allows, the shop will have a tape reader and writer to assist the computer. The Apple ll also has the capability to be hooked up to a CNC lathe. Elsewhere in the shop, there are two students working on special technical projects for the Professional Engineer's Contest at the Tech Show. The Machine shop is patiently awaiting the arrival of a new milling machine to replace the one that no longer correctly works. l enjoy the shop because l feel it has a definite impact inthe industrial world. Right now, l'm thinking of my future and the future seems to be with machines. And the pay is very good!, stated Charise Johnson 1121. lt gets boring because it's so long, but it's also very interesting, especially the bigger and harder projects, Scot Thorburn 1111 added. lt's the best shop in the school with the best students and the finest staff. The potential for making a living is unlimited because the average age of machinists is over 50 years of age, commented Mr. Ed Thiringer, instructor foreman. A. Jason Asher 191 gets help from Mr. Robert Reeves, machine shop teacher. B. Mr. Hiroshi Katayama, machine shop teacher, pauses after adjusting machine. C. Rudy Lacaden 1111 and Luther MacLean 1111 use the radial drill press. D. Making an adjustment on a lathe is Vincent Alvarez 1111 E. Machining a piece of metal on the lathe is Al Brown 1111. F. Ben Towell 1121 feeds information into the CNC 1Computer Numerical Control priorto making a part on the machine. G. Troy Smith 1111 adjusts a compound on the lathe. H. Student makes an adjustment on one of the machines. l l Page 102 QNX if Q, 'wg L M: - i 3 af y ' 92,1 I fm. V l?LA -.-Q, sig ' 8?-7-I' Page 103 '5 v-----........,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,w WUMRUQ Metal Fab. Major Ready To Go Ahc Metal Fabrication- To make, build, const manufacture things out of metal. ln Mr. Victor Vinje's Metal Fabrication students built or repaired almost anything mac metal. They did this by rolling, folding, bendi welding the metal they were working on. Proj students made ranged from a 1600 pound anc one quarter pound wine bucket. Other 5 included stoves, bench presses, television lamps ranging from kerosene to electric, an much more. lt is a fun class where you could make c things you needed. You could also make 1 friends who have celebrations coming up,' John Sorensen 1123. Students also repaired a of items including basketball backboards anc frames. After taking this course students are able to school right into ajob in the metal fabrication f little if any further training, said Mr. Vinje. f12l a glare as they run out of things to do B SENI FABRICATIONS CLASS TOP ROW Bryce Ostgar Kruszewski, Mike Heyer, John Sorensen, and Ed Palmer. ROW: Larry Munger, Mike Tracy Potts, Larry Bennet Storey, and Anthony Dienstel. NOT PICTUBED: Keeno Ed Palmer f12l welds on a stove during the Tech Show A. Mr. Victor Vinje gives Anthony Dienstel il2l and Lar ' . . C - : c i Page 104 l QW'Q i A. Kevin Kruszewski l12J drills holes in a piece of copper as he makes a bedwarmer. B. Graham Storey 1121 puts the top on a kerosene lamp. C. Donovan Davisson l12l putsashine on his wine bucket with a buffing wheel. D. Bryce Ostgarden l12l finds the diameter on his wine bucket. E. Mike Heyer C121 puts the finishing touches on a' ring. Page 105 Pattern Students Gain Knowledge Of Trade In what shop could a student spin a piece of wood into a pattern that would create an attractive candlestick after foundry sand was packed around it? If you guessed industrial Pattern shop, you guessed correctly. In Pattern shop students learned to make patterns and molds that could be used in the Foundry. They learned the methods of shaping wood through the use of lathes, disc and drum sanders, bandsaws, and drill presses. They also learned trade jargon such as flange, web, and rib. Each student made a variety of projects ranging from paper weights, to belt buckles. N A. Chris Huitinga C121 and Alan Pernich j12l help Mr. Hill out by painting the inside of his canoe. B. Just a few of the many projects that can be made in Pattern are on display during the Tech Show. C. Jason Brooks l10l concentrates on keeping his fingers out of the way of the blade as he cuts some wood for his project. D. Chris Dewar U13 displays a pair of giant dividers. E. Robert Derbyshire lll l11j holds up a mammoth marking guage. Both tools were made in Pattern. Page 106 Ulhw 'Ulm nu Structure Of Metals Learned In Foundry The sophomore foundry students worked on small projects like making book ends, trivits and wall decorations like eagles or ships. They were taught how to make a mold and howto cut out riser spquts. The riser is a hole where the metal is poured into the mold. They were also taught how to mix the sand so it would be right for the metal being poured. Instruction included how to melt and pourthe molten metals that range from 1200-2000 degrees. The juniors and seniors were combined for the foundry major. They do more advanced and complicated molds than the sophomore students They also use different types of metals ranging from iron to bronze. In addition they learned how to make high quality products with the least amount of defects. Pattern and foundry were combined due to Mr. Phillip Coquillette's retirement in the spring of 1985, and for a broader look at foundry and patttern. A. Bob England j12j, sifts sand for his mold of a trivit. B. Mike Freer l12l rams sand for a mold of a ship. C. Erin Mclntyre 1113 and Bob England 1121 pour metal in the molds readied by end of shop period. Page 107 Computer Wiring New Feature In Electric Freshmen learned what can be done with electricity in the Electric Shop. Taught by Mr. Francis Walborn and Mr. Kenneth Hershberger, the students learned through written work, discussion, and shop projects. They repaired small home appliances, made a small motor and investigated transformers. Seniors became involved with two electric cars in the shop and worked on computerized wiring projects. Projects include house wiring, service of large appliances, telephone circuits, motor winding and large electric motors. They also worked with programmable controllers and semi conductor projects. They installed 3-phase motors and did rewinding on 3 phase motors. Trouble shooting of electrical circuits was also a part of the program. A. Mr. Kenneth Hershberger, electric shop teacher, helps John Ellis 4121 figure out the wiring sequence on a magnetizer-demagnetizer. B. Tech Show visitor is intrigued by Electric Shop display. C. Controlling speed and light dimmer is demonstrated by John Hiser j12j. D. Mr. Hershberger looks for special reference book on his desk. E. Tina Powell t12j winds wire on coil for 3-phase motor on coil winder. Page 108 Students Gar Future Welding Knowledge Every day the Welding class started with the traditional lecture of basic fundamental theory of welding. Mr. John Milovich, the teacher, taught the students how to use a gas Welder, torch Welder, a TIG Welder ja Welder that welds aluminumj, and a MIG Welder. The students Worked on their own projects including the projects assigned to them. Some of the projects that the students could make were hand-trucks, napkin holders, tea cup racks, an airplane model out of old spark plugs and brazing rods, and miniature hand- trucks. lt was an enlightening experience and a lot of fun, stated Raymond Yee 4105. The teacher also believed that students were equals. The disciplined students were the ones Who gain the most out of welding. I have found through the years that all students are hard Working, l just have to get them started, stated Mr. John Milovich, A. Mr. John Milovich gives a lecture on proper welding techniques. B. Students observe a torch Welder cut through a thick piece of metal. C. Sophomore using skills taught by the teacher on a gas Welder. Page 109 i ,, 'Tx . ski' Med Students Obtain Emergency Training The Medical Prog ram at Benson is the only one of its kind in Portland. The program consists of four years of Health Occupations. Before the fourth year, the seniors get to choose between the Certified Nursing Assistant QCNAJ course or the Emergency Medical Technician course. lt was the first time for the CNA, First Responder, and Home Health Aide courses this year. The students who took the course were the guinea pigs. I enjoyed teaching the First Responder and EMT classes. I'm sure their training will be beneficial in the future for them, stated Mrs. Linda Pattinson, RN, instructor. The students enjoyed these programs because they will be useful in the future. I think that Benson's Medical Program is excellent. lt taught me a lot, stated Vicki Bailey t12l. The program may need a little refining, stated Zora Choy i12l, but it was a success. A. Terriann Kimmey l12l practices CPR lcardiopulmonary recessitationl on an infant model. B. Seniors Thuy Le Pham, Teri Lynn White, Zora Choy. and teacher, Linda Pattinson in the First Responder class try to figure out what happened to Shannon Goetz. C. The senior medical students in Health Occupations program:- ROW 1: Terriann Kimmey, Thuy Le Pham, Chi Vu, Debbie Ream, Uyen Cao, and Hoa Hoang. ROW 2: Scott Milne, Teri Lynn White, Zora Choy, Shannon Goetz, Nancy Haack, Cheryl Carpenter, and Lan Tran. ROW 3: Kevin Congdon, Dana Dean, Michael Fung, Michelle McLaughlin, Carrie Rutis, and Janet Reese. D. Mrs. Linda Pattinson, teacher, takes a break between First Responder class sessions. E. Mrs. Margaret Machado, teacher, points to important steps to be followed while in a cIient's home. Page 110 5 A stomv' X , Wm'xnYV-20 2-CHQY N1 x BC' . t ----,un-1 -. , . 'Q i ll A . l l i 'li l -, A i .5 I ii.. I . l l l I 2 i..fws- f ' gi? . fig l Dental Assistants Get Clinical Experience The goals of the senior dental class is to finish the course and come out as Dental Assistants. I teach the skills needed to fulfill that role, stated Ms. 'Jackie LeGat. After completing the dental course the students, if desired, could seek ajob at a dental facility. ln the class students learned about nutrition which helps in building strong teeth, skills which help the dentist, learned to use an autoclave - 1a machine which uses high pressured steam to sterilize instruments1, and of course, learned the make up of teeth. Clinical experience is important because it makes up part of the student's grades. Clinical experience consists of thirty hours of community health service like helping in freshmen screening and going to elementary schools to teach nutrition and proper brushing of teeth. The students also need 100 clinical hours of attendance at the University of Oregon's Dental School. At the Dental School the students observe and assist the senior and junior dental students. Yo Saeng Kim said, lt was fun and rewarding. I learned a lot. A. Cindy Westfall 1121 shows Michele Jewell 1111 how to use the vibrator to mixthe plaster. B. LeAnn Hollett1111 uses a disc sanderto smooth down the plaster mold of her finger. C. Audrey Braswell1121 checks for proper positioning of instruments in the autoclave. D. Brian Dessinger 1111 examines DeAnn Strickland's 1121 mouth while Michelle Reiner 1121 looks on. Page111 l believe that Print Shop improved my work habits and helped me acquire a good steady printing job with pleasant atmosphere. - Lauren Pratt i12j - New Machines Send Printers To Heaven The two print shops at Benson werethe Graphic Arts department and the Graphic Communications major. The Graphic Arts shop run by Mr. David Hewitt taught sophomores how to read and assemble basic styles of type, how to make memorandum pads, how to silkscreen and duplicate. The duplication process involved mimeographing and spirit duplication. The advanced two-year, four period printing major was instructed by Mr. John Conway. As juniors, the students learned how to print with the Harris, Multilith, Chief presses and the newly acquired A. B. Dick press. They learned how to compose type on the lntertype, the Justowriter and the typesetting computer. The juniors also learned how to make line negatives, positives and halftones in the darkroom department. As seniors, the students increased their skills and prepared themselves for the printing trade. Printing was harder than I thought it would be, but then it was extraordinarily easy after I mastered the art of troubleshooting ! revealed Steve Granquist t12j. The new machines added to the print shop were the A. B. Dick 11 x 17 duplicator and an additional work station for the typesetting computer. We hope to purchase a large press called a Solna sometime next year, boasted Mr. Conway. ln addition to the printing departments, there was an Advanced Photography class instructed by Mr. David Small. It was open to all advanced photography students and they learned more detailed photo techniques such as solarization, production photos, commercial photography, posterization and color experimentals. Page 112 we cw., mTZ1 'f I ummm gx.s.,.Nf.! NN! is-....,,?. i A. Mr. John Conway assists juniors Terry Kimmons, Barron Carter and Bae Waggoner in sorting mats of type. B. Juniors Michael Ferguson, Michael Willison, and Heidi Schneider pose casually on a light table in the Junior Printing Shop. C. Ramon Lowe i12j manipulates the keys on the Varitype computer. D. Cuong Nguyen i1Oj silkscreens signs for the 1985 Tech Show in Mr. David Hewitt's Graphic Arts class. ,4 f if X vfe MK it :QQ WA W M My My Mx' My My My My impressions of inll-Pressions of imprcssions of ilnbrcsqions of ixnprcszsiqns of impressions of impressions of UDQYCSQAKDHS of My My imprcwion-5 of My iuxprc-3,3005 0 xpi ee-siofva of 'MS X9 of my wvfQf'5'00'5 . QQ oi 'bw XKVPWEEAO :Lo .Y - Y A-:,X00'f' 0 'rw Xi'59ie'b' . 1 ,gxoxvv 0 W WWW . S vvfqwov' O SSX page 114 are: arg: aff: are: M61 8-YC: BIC: M61 2116: M61 3161 1561 axe-. C1 ai aw- aw'- va- vc- QI' oi f 5,0 Gs 0K 99 x9 e-506' 40'f 9'xO Q - .aeilxk V ,M new ' xv W9 XXQ KQXQ if 7 Afcijur A T5 Nic .K fy . rg qof A Q4 2 ,X fr. 55561 -F151 ,V ,K MQW x gf, if ZEN ,N ' , E'E'f':LxX Q ' 1'-Q, QQ Q XX Xfx , ,' Qggjoqi Ii-I O? CS' Lv' V ,,,, Q, Pr 0 nfdwo ovfvw V Afvpffg J - J QSC D502 ACADEMICS . A ...- . X, - ,x .xxxxx ,xi Page 115 wiW M -Mwst Awareness Of History Important To Goals The reason why we study history is to understand the past. Those who can't remember the past are condemned to repeat it. We are trying to do a futile thing if we do not know where we came from or what we have been about, stated Mr. Dick Hennessy, history teacher. As freshmen, students studied Global studies. lt taught about culture and knowledge that is shared in common with people and civilizations before us. ltalso taught geography. , Juniors studied a survey of U.S. history from beginning to end. lt covered from the birth of the U.S. and the struggles of the settlers and continued through to the present day interpretation of the constitution by the courts. ln the senior year the focus was on government and economics. Students had half a year of economics. Government taught critical thinking, introduction to political systems, and the introduction of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Branches. In economics students studied taxes, economic systems, and comparative economic systems. One of the highlights of the year was the close-up program where some of the students traveled to Washington, D.C. lt cost about S850 dollars for each student. The students either paid from their own funds or were supported by money raised in fund raisers created by Mr. David Nelson who accompanied the students on the trip. The students left for one week starting on March 3. They toured the Smithsonian Institute, The House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Lincoln Memorial. They also got to visit with area congressmen. A. Ship model made for the Tech Show display. B. Mr. John Bergan, social studies teacher, explains the day's assignment. C. Wendy Bosworth tlil confers with Mr. Dick Hennessy, social studies teacher. D. History created by Mr. Simon Benson is on display in library during the Tech Show. Page116 Freshmen who gave outstanding performances in Global Studies were named by Mr. Dick Hennessy, Global Studies teacher. They were Mark Duplessie, Andrew Fung, Scott Hartell, Dan Zuckerman, Phanmaha Visathep, Winston Woo, Tim Martin, Steven Masat, Mike Sexton, Paul Kucera, and Connie Tran. ef 153. - J ., K M NCQ .1 st x r K ' S ,.,. ist .3 t -X ' - 6 '1-' If-Sita l ' K' . X ..... . A if srio .1 gg -ssliill Q. .gf ,QQ is I . 5 iff ' ss zgjl g 5 f:s.:' s 5 ...K isis ri tt -. 4535 lf' I. r was .4 Q t - 5: -. ff ii N- t .sf gg Q S- 2 'st . jk MWK Xwzq, N . Test Scores Increase As New Stress Placed On English Courses This year, Portland Public Schools stressed more composition writing since the state requirement for composition is one full year. 'ln English, the junior classes studied computer software. They were observing how the software works and how it is put together. There were a number of tests and essaysavailable to junior and senior students. Available for example are the SAT test, the PSAT test, an essay contest on Drinking and Driving for all students was offered until February 5, and there were creative writing classes for juniors and seniors which carried college credit. Starting in the 'fall of 1985, there was a state requirement of four years of high school English. Each applicant for college had to have all four years for admission. Also needed was an assortment of language, literature, speaking, listening, and writing skills through all four years. Field trips to museums and workshops was included in the program for all English classes. Last year Portland Achievement English test scores went up, overall increased 1O0!o and verbal scores increased 120!u. Teachers are now responsible for two academic areasg basic skills and discipline in study habits. Students have as their goal the mastery of English skills essential in the modern world. A. Sophomores Tech Show display in rm. 116 of the book, l Heard the Owl Call My Name. Room contained other English projects, B. Mrs. Alma Thompson passes back student book reports on I Heard the Owl Call My Name. C. Sitting at her desk Mrs. Virginia Cook, English department chairwoman, prepares to take roll in her ninth period class. Page 117 Personal Skills Learned For Future What do students learn in Personal Finance? Students learn exciting skills such as owning a business, how to apply for a job, investments, money management, learning how the income tax system works and even filling out sample income tax forms. Personal Finance also teaches the rights and responsibilities of our economic system, and how to balance a checkbook. All students participate in a classroom job interview. Many films are viewed in class to teach how personal finance works. Magazines and booklets also teach useful skills. Personal Finance can really turn out to be a fun and exciting class. A. Mrs. Kris Iverson helps Chris Moore 4101, and Gordon Gillan 4101 as they both work in the Personal Finance workbook. They are studying how to fill out an income tax form. B. Chris Moore 1107, and Gordon Gillan 1101 work on Chapter 13 of the Personal Finance workbook studying income tax forms. C. Mr. Jeff Miller helps Laney Davis 1111 fill out his income tax form. Page 118 E S 2 . Youths Learn Typing Skills For Future Use What was typing about? Typing taught students how to type and to know the keyboard. Students first learned about homerow . This consists of the letters A,S,D,F,G,H,J,K,L, and , and A student then learned what letters the finger must move up, down, or sideways in order to read other keys. Typing was a business oriented class. It allowed students to learn speed and accuracy which is required for a secretarial job. Typing may also be used in one's day to day life for typing term papers, essays, book reports and much more. In Mrs. Judith Roeske's typing class students had timings to see how many words they could type in a minute with one or no errors. Mrs. Fioeske also had competitions between classes which encouraged students to do well. Typing may not sound like a fun class, but it could turn out to be a fun and a rewarding experience. A. Mrs. Judith Ftoeske, explains fingering positions. B. Students work on timing test. Pictured are Douglas Bell 1123, Vance Westerberg 1113, James Barfield 1103, Glenn Messke 1103, John Nolten 1113, and Mark MacKenzie 1103, who are taking test. Page 119 K ri H N Work Fmally Begins On Lab Remodeling The science department at Benson continued its tradition of excellence this year and made major efforts to improve its facilities, according to Mr. Bud White, biology teacher. In room H201, exhaust hoods were installed to allow experiments in hard chemistry involving caustic chemicals. Room H203 was refurbished with new tables, plumbing and paint. The major remodeling, though, went on downstairs in the Social Room and surrounding area. Room H116 has a new purpose as a science lecture room. The Social Room was partitioned into two new laboratories, and the Faculty Lounge was also converted into a laboratory. Increasing the space used for science was not as simple as taking over various rooms. For example, a new room for the Faculty Lounge had to be found. lt was decided that the Computer Room would move to C-wing so room 212 could be used as a new Faculty Lounge. The computers were moved to room C139, which sophomore building construction students had used for roofing and drywall practice. Typing was also relocated to C139, where typing will be taught on computers rather than typewriters. The new science wing has been in the minds of teachers for about 17 years, according to Mr. Robert Franz, department head. Our present facilities could never handle the increased student load, he explained. Besides the inadequate size and outmoded equipment, some of the facilities were broken from many years of use. When sinks in labs drain onto the floor, proper experiments cannot be conducted, and the attention of the students is diverted from learning. Spring vacation 1985 was the original starting date for the new science wing but some students wish it had begun years ago. They're making all these great changes just in time for me to graduate, so I can't take advantage of them, stated Graham Storey 1121. Page 120 M. Kggsttkifwssxggtisgs 2 5. 1-Q 1RTXs:ws:.33fXf.g,f:5:,j1g,12yl,5:-1-:W . ... . -W .WW ....... M.. . .W .. , ,1..lf f L f , l l . . 6 5 x xl . sf W E F s Q ...sts Uk X K , tv.. SQ N, ,,. S ., - .-. . 'W 2 . . 1 -f:-.2-. WSE QNX X Y is X Q X X e X P K X t S jigxsw W . s s wif 1 ::Pfs.1gf.: 3321 ,-i.z 1 .... X335-is X K5 K a r ti i Qs. . sa. X . t- N A W X? wg W sts giyw x xxfsti 5 it ' .X .'.gIQ'?t:. NX ggi? Q X wg tx N . .1 il:i'Qss .S S ' biology students. A. Medical students demonstrate litmus testing for acid. B. Precise temperature control is necessary for a good distillation experiment. C. Cabbage Patch kid looks on as Tech Show visitorinvestigatesthe Millikan experiment. D. Amazed onlookers discover that heat can cause physical changes inlmatter. E. Nathan Hult 1121 dries the inside of the graduated cylinder used during the Tech Show for the Barking Dog experiment. The experiment shows what happens when two chemicals interact. F. Frog dissection is more fun than mere mortals should be allowed, as shown by Kim Rhodes 4103. G. Boa constrictor slithers away from bath provided by well-meaning Page 121 New si ia'faI! S Ba1l's Chess Players Take High Awards Racking up several high awards after completing a 10 win, 2 loss season, the Chess Club under the direction of Mr. Michael Ball, adviser, had fun both in competition and in fellowship. After completing the season, they took Second Place in the Portland Chess League, 15th at the State Tournament, and Second Place at Chess Cascade. Eugene Hudson 1123 won the Most Valuable 3rd Board Trophy at Cascade. The varsity team was composed of Peter Pritchett 1103, Richard Fry 1113, Eugene Hudson 1123, Phi Pham 1123, Troy Wilson 1113, and Michael Thompson 1103. Valuable subs were Frank Le 193, and Brian Heuvel193. Use Of Computers To Expand In '8 -86 Currently there are two types of computer courses. MC 1Advanced Computers3 with Mr. Harlan Henry. He teaches Advanced Basic first semester and Pascal second semester. MIC 1Computer Literacy3 was an introductory shop class which involves learning word processing, programing, and development of computers. MC was open to all students while MIC is in the sohpomore sequence. These were taught by Mr. Jeffrey Spalding. Presently the academic area has 18 TRS 80 model lll's and lV's, 10 Apple ll!e's and an Altair. These machines were used by the entire student body and faculty. The vocational area had machines in Drafting, Electric and Machine Tech. Page122 ' r G lvl? ff -flsfwsz 1. 3 .sts .. st M 7 ' 2 We , --.. --Pill IVZTIZIEZ! A. Patrick Young 193 works on the Hazeltine 1420 computer in the Aardvark room. B. CHESS CLUB-KNEELING: Phi Pham 1123, Brian Heuvel 193, Frank Le 193, Troy Wilson 1113, and Jon Fulk 193. STANDING: Leroy Eugene Hudson 1123, Richard Fry 1113, Michael Thompson 1103, Peter Pritchett 1103, Michael Fulk 1103, and Mr. Michael Ball, adviser. NOT PICTURED: Mike Torrello 193. C. The hands of a skilled player make the right moves in a practice game. D. Mike Ingram 1103 checks copy as it comes out of the print out machine in the computer lab. E. Two students make ready to push the right key in a computer game. .mumuitis tnuciirimi wi New Reporters Meet Higher Requirements It was a constant struggle, but the staff of the Tech Pep and the Benson print shop managed to produce eight issues of the student publication. Only four members of the journalism class had any previous experience in newspaper work. Mr. Dwight Berning, Tech Pep advisor, said that next year there will be a beginning class to teach basic journalism skills and an advanced class that will work on the paper. Editor-in-Chief Cliff Pfenning 1111 predicted, The paper should come out more often next year because everything will be organized on a time schedule. This year's beginning students have had enough practice to write well next year. The sophomores who will make up the 1985-86 beginning journalism class had to have received a or better in their freshman English classes. Mr. Berning and the freshman English teachers also approved the students. A trip to Seattle was one of the activities that the journalism class took part in. The excursion was tothe Journalism Education Association national convention. This meeting will be held in Phoenix, Arizona next year, and the Tech Pep staff will try to raise enough money to attend. An April Fool's edition titled Benson Enquirer was the most enjoyable issue to write, and although there were conflicts with the print shop over subject matter, the paper was well received by students, teachers and administrators. A. 1984-85 TECH PEP STAFF-ROW 1: Mai-Ling Sheehan 1101, Frank Byers 1121, Danielle Traylor 1101, Julie Baik 191, Richard 1Thuy1 Trinh 1101, and Michael Fulk 1101. ROW 2: Jason Heilbrun 1101, Cliff Pfenning 1111, Eric Garnett 1121, Gary Borisch 1121, Chris Johnson 1121, George Patterson 1101, and Kevin Hendrickson 1121. ROW 3: Jerry Marbury 1121, Bernie Deazley 1101, Jeff Wong 1121, Tracy McKinney 1121, and David Peterson 1101. NOT PICTURED: Dwight Stegner 1111 and Lotus Child 1101. B. A day view of downtown Seattle, taken from the window of the hotel room shared by male Tech Pep staff members at the Crowne Plaza. C. The Write- Off Contest awards breakfast at the Sheraton Hotel. D. Weary conventioneers pose in front of the Crowne Plaza - Richard Trinh, Tracy McKinney, Frank Byers, Cliff Pfenning, Dwight Stegner, Julie Baik, and Lotus Child. Page 123 Broadcasting Skills Are Focus of Class KBPS was the only student operated radio station in the U.S. which also offered a training in the career of broadcasting to high school students. The responsibilities of the volunteer student staff ranged from operating and helping maintain the station's equipment to writing and producing some of the station's programs. HKBPS was a very educational experience with a good placement in radio broadcasting, stated Phil Stuva1121'captain of the Tech varsity football team. A graduating electronics major from the class of 1983, Tim Underwood, worked full time at the station producing programs and repairing the board. Any student in the Portland Public School district was eligible to enroll in the KBPS class. Not only did we teach skills in the radio broadcasting area, but also skills in basic communication, which everyone needs to know, said lvlr. Kevin Flink, the student instructor. A. Heather Phillips 1121 at the control board for the program PTA Calling. B. KBPS STUDENT STAFF - KNEELING: Reuben Nisenfeld 1from Grant1, Troy Harrington 1101, Leslie Rodabaugh 1101, Leigh Ann Palmer 1101, Kristi Gerke 1101, Chi Chin 1101, Canute Anderson 1111, David White 1101,and Paula Surratt 1111. ROW1: Cliff Pfenning 1111, Mike Kernan 1121, Ted Sofianos 1101, Kim Rhodes 1101, Aaron Olson 1101, Sean Cassell 1121, Melissa Schelb 1101, Daryl Dyer 1101, and Josh Reynolds 1101. ROW 2: Kevin Flink 1advisor1, Leslie Franklin 1111, Andrew Warninghoff 1111, Rachel White 1111, Christopher Powers1121, Desiree Young 1121,ScottTucker1121,and Karl Denbo 1101. ROW 3: Heather Phillips 1121, Todd Nelson 1101, Alan Pernich 1121, Kris Hansen 1101, John Canham 1111, Derrick Kent 1121, and Denise Layman 1101. Page 124 .. , .ss 5 t, 1-if :fl , .QK W-7 ,-kkf. . Lk.-k lt. S 53' i t .- 5 5 ki: ,Q V -J e ts -f:-s,.Z - J' t . as L s 5...-wt ,,.s.f ' Art Class Stimulates Student Imagination In Benson's art class students were taught basic and advanced skills in acrylic and oil painting, silkscreening and carving. The class was open to all students as an elective and students at any grade level could take the class. The class viewed many cultural films and studied the attitudes and rituals of various countries. The rituals varied as far as dancing during puberty to watching t.v. during puberty. The instructor was Mr. Don Richardson who has been teaching art at Benson for twenty-six years. I hope they always have art at least as an elective, said Nlr. Richardson. The class was fun, we have a great teacher, and it was groovy,'.' laughed Dean Hesse t9l. 5 S 2 if T ggi 3 M . 1 g , . . g... 5 ut. .... in uuyu Sf' X. 5 -s' t , Q i..i t . y. lelhi l....s- T W t .. A. Marlene Gin C109 paints a nature scene for a landscape assignment. B. Ken Hayward U13 adds detail to one ofhis paintings. C. Acrylic character paintings by students displayed at Tech Show. D. David Hurley f10l paints a portrait of his girl friend. E. An Indian industrial worker is the subject of Keith Dempsey's 193 painting. Page 125 French, Spanish Only Languages Qffered Foreign Language took a step down with the dropping of German, leaving only French and Spanish. New textbooks and workbooks were issued for those languages. 1 The Spanish class was mind boggling but very interesting, stated Cynthia l.aMarche 1115. We did about the same thing we did last year, except without German, stated Mr. William Hughes. Tape recorders were used during class so students could hear speakers from those countries pronounce the dialogue. Mr. Hughes, who taught French and Spanish, also taught games and songs of the country. Special attention was given to vocabulary and pronunciation. This was done so the students would have a better understanding of the language. A. Mr. William Hughes, French and Spanish teacher, uses headphones to talk to the class. B. Garry Schnell l11l and Tye Trepanier Q99 try to converse in two different languages. C. Mr. Hughes goes over Spanish test in class. During French class we did a lot of interesting studies about the French language and its culture Furthermore we studied its sophisticated and bizarre customs We also learned many popular French songs familiar to all French men Overall the class is a delightful class and I am glad l took it Cuong Nguyen 1105 Page 126 8. .W .www-MW t aw, E N ,sm A as X X at 3 1 JN' a7 '7 i H k ilfiffi-tr. . 1: . .. - . - - :M . 1 '---1-SP1-.wsk :---:wx-7 :. -. ..f . - t. ss- . 'I Rf? . alma -i -Q' lt's great to work with books and use the computers. I never knew how to really use one until l came to library class. - Bill Clark U23- Technical Resources Excell In Library Perhaps on one of your trips to the library to study for that seventy page history report, you happened to notice people poking their noses into a doorway near Harold Arendt's office. The reason probably would have been the addition of four new computers to Benson's space age library technology. Benson now has three Apple 2E computers and two printers. The computers previously could be used for homework and games, but games had to be discontinued so that the new PSAT study discs could beemployed. The students were extremely excited and Mr. Harold Arendt, the librarian said that the computer sign-up book was swiftly filled every morning. Soon to be installed will be a microfiche tfeeshl reader!printer , Mr. Arendt added enthusiastically. Microfiche is similar to the microfilm seen in many espionage movies, but it is wider and easier to read. A new addition to the library staff was Mrs. Judy McNeil who assisted Mrs. Anne Barlow. Benson has always competed with other schools in the number of library staff members and so far we've been on the bottom , said Mr. Arendt, however, now it looks like we're catching up. The library disposed of unwanted or unpopular books by taking student polls, in an effort to give the student what they needed and what they'd read. A. Rodney Hicks l9l studies a graph displayed on one of the new library computers. B. Library aids Loren Burling l1Ol and Paul Herigstad l 9 J pluck keys and gain education through the use ofthe library computer systems. C. Mrs. Shirley Bankston, book clerk, reviews a booklist in the bookroom. D. Tracy Zellen 1123 uses library time to catch up on an automotive assignment. Page 127 Benson's Mathematic Team Wins Again Benson High School required students to take one and a half year of mathematics in order to graduate, but because many colleges required higher math levels, many students wanted to take more math courses. In the 84-85 year general math, algebra, geometry and calculus were offered. In 1985, the Benson Mathematics Team again won the National Mathematics Contest trophy. Team members included freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. It was necessary for students to have an outstanding mathematics grade and performance in order to qualify for the team. They were chosen by Mr. Carlton Bryson, the adviser. I gained a lot of experience, stated Tom Ng 1125 a team member. Every year, students who had an excellent math performance were asked to attend the annual banquet at the Chinese Garden in East Portland on May 23. They received a Benson letter for their lettermen's jacket as an encouragement. On the other hand, seven Bensonites qualified for and participated in the State of Oregon International Tournament and three students won the most significant awards: Larry Trout 1125, Hao Tran 1125 and Peter Williams 1125. Larry Trout won the Professional Engineers of Oregon Award as the outstanding Benson Student in the National Mathematics Contest. Hao Tran was the second place senior in the City of Portland All-City Tournament. He was also awarded two State of Oregon third place ribbons at the State Mathematics Tournament at O.S.U. on May 11. A. MATH TEAM-FRONT ROW: Julianne Trout 195, Jimmy Fendors 1115, Andrew Fung 195, and Wendy Yu 1125. BACK POW: Larry Trout 1125, Peter Williams 1125, Hao Tran 1125, Matthew Giger 1125, and Karl Mueller 1105. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Ng 1125. B. Students enjoy dinner at the Math Banquet held at the Chinese Garden restaurant. C. The mathematics classroom ceiling decorated for Tech Show with student made polyhedra, looks like a scene from Star Wars, stated Mrs. Heidi Anderson, math instructor. D. Mr. Carlton Bryson, department chairman, talks to the parents of a student during the Tech Show. Page 128 1,4 lay My ifllprcssions Qf iife: :WW .M , 'Q' 23 WK I' X :SN 'X YU Wu x 5K1 AAN fo V 59 i . Q 1 , A. y .5 K 7 - Xq.Qys MN . .MQW :wQww? -- -wi 4 Xgfkxvbxk w, N., 'vw' ',., 12653 N -NX'--x,xN5X X - -urn'- X . . X f 45-M -ww. --af-. - N X? X 0 X -Xb: xv if , x ' xfrrifg' N358 Qi QNX-XXX-5 X NX six N af in ,- I -' ,- s , x x X . A ' Bly illl - - -ss - X ' ' '02-'Mawr St 1 'X XX w ' pmsslons of N Nx -x Rx- XA SW X XXV! 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Q .f- ifef ' f 6' Q1 Tix Jfgfg Eg- , Y 6 fl 3 no , . , Kg 'X ,l '37 'Q Cf 25 W3 .Qi f 5 QI K K .t Q 5' MQAN L' C7095 h D vi my' VL Wwk,-J.kj,g Qxlx' Page129 More Students Attend During Holiday 49 er Among Benson's many festivities and social gatherings, the traditional 49er was held on November 30. The 49er featured pastries, odds and ends, games, boutiques, and other goodies in a western bazaar-like atmosphere. The 49er was used as a P.T.A fundraiser. I think a lot more students than usual showed up for the 49er because of the games and the stage show, stated Judy Ellis, P.T.A. president. Members of V.l.C.A. and other volunteers served behind the counters selling pins, ribbons and other Tech spirit items. If - V W it seg . A. Snarling helplessly, Dominic Starr Q1 ll faces an oncoming cream pie in the 49er pie toss, B. Customers crowd around the holiday gift counter. C. San Mai f12l and Kenny Leung 1121 challenge students to pop baloons with darts for prizes D. The 49er dining area soon became packed with teachers, parents and students from both Benson and other schools. E. P.T.A. member helpsacustomeratthe book booth. Page 130 ss Music Department Provides Entertaining Special Programs The music department each year provides the entertainment for both the 49er and the Tech Show. It has been a feeling over the last few years that both of these programs should be done with only Benson talent. All parts of the music program have a chance to show their abilities during the programs which usually last at least one hour. Many parents and friends of the school look forward to the entertaining programs provided. Both programs are opened by the Honor Guard which brings the flag to the stage before the pledge of allegiance. A. Mr. Karl Bach, music teacher, prepares to announce the next number at the Tech Show. B. and C. Students show their ability on two and three wheeled vehicles. D. Drummers carefully watch the directorforthe signal. E. The Choiradded muchtothe49er program. Page 131 Tech Show Features Computers Galore Once again the banners were lifted and the ticket booth was moved to the front of the school to prepare for the 65th annual Tech Show. Students rushed about composing their displays and selling tickets for various prized, the top prize being a 1975 Honda automobile. On February 28 and March 1 the Tech Show opened its doors to the public featuring all the work of students in academics, shops, andthe medical programs. This was the first year the show was held on Thursday and Friday instead of Friday and Saturday. Highlights of the two nights included: robots and a giant RCA Dimensia sound system in the electronics shops, the pinball wire maze in electric shop, a computerized numerical control in the machine shop, and a drafting computer in the architectural drawing room. Also featured were poems, essays, dissections, artwork, gravity experiments, and light shows. Mr. George Nordling, vice-principal of shops, stated sadly, lt seems that the total turnout of people has gone down again from 6,859 to 6, 576. The students, however, worked furiously and showed great pride in creating the Tech Show for the public. I thought the sound system was sure to bring them in because it's the latest and best in musical and viewing technology, commented Mike Benton 4121. A 1 is X V str .. gs Wt, . 3 ,gamma A Mwwsffrwwil S sf. tiki: 'S ws avr wait S QuskQWH bbf Q it . f - g ,, ,ww , .Emi R-g.g.,,5 ' 3 9 - :af f ' T r:ss.g51,,ggg, if 7' .. 1 - -',' .- sc I . T - was 1 ,fi wrT.s ssws sw A stsr QS? ' s. .A 2 Page132 1 1 . . ,W..m.s.e.-sm. sw-we . .WW T ...ff f 1 .. W T. g .,,,,.. TF: . . :ess - Kiwi ' l ' A T ti . . ig ' T AH77 i .M i -. P it as M fQ. A . ..... .i NxMQ3f. aw e 3 m5iQ!xlQikwiM TM FH T l' Q i i s gk it M-I-wo: 9' a.N A. Neil Wong f1Ol assembles a fluid power projectfor Tech Show. B. Dan Forney ii il puts the finishing touches on a door frame. C. Aaron Hakala C123 explains the CNC in Machine Shop to observers during Tech Show. D. Mr. Donald Richardson, art teacher, sits proudly in front of the excellent student paintings. E. ln between sips of his soda, Kevin McCarterf12l power drills an automobile window. F. A dissected frog is displayed during Tech Show in biology for people with a strong stomach. G. The famous pinball maze featured in Electric shop keeps observers entertained for hours. H. Brett Delia 1101 carefully combines chemicals for a Tech Show experiment. I. Chris Price 1123 sets a door frame in place and prepares to nail. J. Andy Leonard C105 and Hans Wipper C105 manipulate the keyboards in the computer room during Tech Show. Page133 SX X X K: x x Q ,, msn- - :,w.gw i, i 1- - ,bml S if? N .X K, 1 X X X xx Q X HX Xi X X -i -- . X X if :- W. -Q M M-i w - 4 K 1 , ' A - 0 - I ' if S H W L' 5 ., Z S -E - Q , , '-V1 JR. P 1935 ' . 'X 351 A .: QQ Aw i ' fg.fz-.- Q K . ff 5.35 ' K 5 ls.: '11 Q-N:Srif:f.XgwkQQA -iss: -if- - fx X- 2 K' .. X .-1'p-4519? X i 3? - Q1 . n g A I 1 'ff?:M1' F 0 fl if MX K -x --Lflffi . Q X . -kg.: - , .Q .Nw - NTT - -. 1 . -. . . -. -If .i 1-g .- - -- 39,9-nw X i -1-.ms-ji ' 'wg S . , .'-mvllgkx' . ' X . X N ea- if . . X. . fi? S -f - A - X sm +. , f Q X 3 X xi . Q - - gs , we X ,Q f iw 0 X Ax we N0 Y Great Choir Receives Commendable Review l've heard good comments from parents and I'm proud of how the kids have improved. l'm proud of all the kids, stated Mr. Karl Bach, Choir Director. Mr. Bach has a right to be proud of his choir, last year it appeared before audiences ranging from parents to the Salvation Army and drew favorable comments from each. Last year the choir also sang at the 49er Show, the Tech Show, and the Spring Concert. The Choir sang for the Salvation Army as a community relations project. The choir members are happy that Mr. Bach is staying awhile. I am glad we finally have a choir director that is here to stay. l'm looking forward to seeing the choir progress, stated Rachel White 1115. A. The choir sings wholeheartedly at the Spring Concert. B. The CHOIR-Row 1: David Frentress 195, Paula Surratt 1115, Anna Laenen 1105, Elizabeth Williams 1105, Theresa Finney 195, and Crystal Hanson 195. Row2: Mr. Karl Bach, Instructor: RachelWhite 1115, Alan George 1105, lan Roach 1115, Chris Robertson 1105, Becky Hall 1115, Tiffany Steele 1105. C. Pianist Jodee Varney 195 accompanies the choir at the Spring Concert. D. Mr. Karl Bach lifts his armsto start off the next song. Page 136 SN ss -Q Musicians Concludc ear With Good otc The Benson Band started off great by playing at many school and city functions. Some of the school functions were pep assemblies, 49er show, Tech Show stage show, and the Spring Concert. Some of the city functions were the St. Johns Parade held May 11, and the Starlight parade held June 1. The band won Second Place in the St. Johns parade. Mr. Karl Bach, band instructor, stated The kids have done a greatjob. I am looking forward to an even better next year. Highlight of the year was the arrival of the new uniforms. lt was time that the band got their uniforms. We had 40 year old pants and 20 year old jackets, commented Raymund Mui 1121, Drum Major for the band. A. FLAG TEAM, BAND AND COLOR GUARD-BOTTOM ROW: Raymund Mui 1121, drum major. ROW 2: Jackie Van Zee 1111, Lauran Pratt 1121, William Skinner 1101, Joe Hunter 1101, Carl Waller 1101, and Mr. Karl Bach. ROW 3: Rachel White 1111, John Stevenson 1111, Sonja Matranga 191, Anthony Williams 191, Richard Trinh 1101, and Pete Dussin 1111. ROW 4: Jennifer Winklebleck 191, Edgar Atkins 191, Ing-Marie Clauson 1101, Erich Boleyn 191, Phillip Bittman 191, and Peter Crow 191, ROW 5: Michelle Reinier 1121, Dan Carlson 1121, Andre' Marshall 1101, Darren Hedgmon 191, and Pat Bertoli 1111. ROW 6: Becky HalI1111,Walter Drake 1121, Sean Ebner 191, Mario Muto 1121, Somsav Sophanthavong 191, and Michael Gianopoulos 1111. ROW 7: Valerie Sims 1121, Vincent Alvarez 1111, Dan Brestel 1101, and Thomas Logan 1101. TOP ROW: Tiffany Steel 1111. B. Pete Dussin 1111 and Ron Peterson 1121, Color Guard members, practice for the St. John's parade. C. Raymund Mui 1121 smiles for the camera. Page 137 Pep Band Adds Extra Exutcmcnt fr .. a-an 1:71. ff . W.. c a .W ... ,...M.ttt.........t'W..., A. Pep Band 1not in order5 Phillip Bittman 195, Vincent Alvarez 11 15, Peter Crow 195, Mario Muto 1125, Tom Logan 1105, Aaron Crews 195, Edgar Atkins 195, Erich Boleyn 195, Walter Drake 1125, Charlie Tujo 195, Anthony Williams 195, Bill Skinner 1105, Darren Hedgmon 195, Kwesi Harmon 1105, and Mr. Karl Bach 1lnstructor5. B. PEP BAND members add excitement to the basketball games. 115 Darren Wilkins 1105, Sonja Matranga 195, John Stevenson 1115, and Mr. Karl Bach, music teacher, watch the game. 125, Mr. Bach, Erich Boleyn 195, Phillip Bittman 195, and Eric Ostlind 1125 put their hearts into a tune. 135 Daniel Brestel 1105 adds the sound of a good trumpet. 145 Sonja Matranga and John Stevenson on the saxaphones. C. TAG MEMBERS: Daniel Zuckerman 195, Desiree Young 1125, Wendy Yu 1125 and Laura Katherine Emert 1125. The club has approximately 100 members. TAG Supplies More The Talented and Gifted 1T.A.G.5 program is one of Benson's most popular programs. The T.A.G. students had a wide range of studies available. Areas such as Drama, Astrology, Biology, Art, Computer Science, and foreign languages such as French, Spanish, and the most popular, Russian, were just a few of many fields of exploration. One of the most unique experiences provided for T.A.G. students was the first annual Oregon Writer's Conference held in Eugene in early May. Senior Desiree Young attended the conference and was the sole representativefrom Benson. It was really quite an honor to be chosen to represent Benson at such an impressive gathering, said Desiree. A Wilson high school student and l were the only teenage representatives for the city of Portland, so therefore, I was doubly honored. l met intelligent and wonderful people at the conference and it has really helped me in my writing, she concluded. Mrs. Alma Thompson, adviser, invites all interested and capable students to join next year. Page 138 Retirement At Benson Takes Man Forms Seven teachers and staff members retired from Benson as of June 1985. Art and global studies were taught for 26 years by Mr. Don Richardson. He plans to use his artistic talents to teach night school. Without a doubt, every student who has been in Mrs. Wann's English or global studies classes has received an excellent education. The 26-year Benson veteran will help her husband with his public relations firm. Freshman automotive teacher Mr. Alfred Stiff has also taught drafting, welding, metal fabrication and electric during his 26 years at Benson. He will continue as a substitute and explained, I want to retirejust before I die. Senior social studies instructor Ms. Sherlee Ray moved on to greener pastures in December 1984. Head custodian Mr. Gordon Lampard has been at Benson for a short time, but he is a 35-year veteran of Portland schools. Mr. Lampard plans to visit his son Keith, who was once a professional baseball player. Finances at Benson have been kept in good order by Ms. Ruby Nolf, who has worked at Benson for 27 years. And everyone has benefited from the clerical skills of Ms. Pat Degerstedt, an 11-year veteran of Benson. These fine people will be missed, and good wishes are with them as they pursue happiness in retirement. A. Mrs. Shirlee Ray. B. Mr. Don Richardson.C. Mr. Richardson looks at his retirement gift. D. Mr. Gordon Lampard. E. Mr. Lampard displays a ship built by handicapped students. Ship is made entirely from match sticks. F. Mr. Alfred Stiff displays victory sign as Mr. David Nelson hands him his retirement gift. G. Mrs. Pat Degerstedt. H. Mrs. Ruby Nolf. l. Mrs. .Mereida Wann. J. Mr. Alfred Stiff. 5,5 fav Page 140 xl , . A 5 lnlpr - . LbSi0I-ls of N1 are: ' Y in , , lpressions of afg: Mv in - I r - . ,. P Lssxons of 31' 6: MV i . nlprgssions of Fife: B , . lb xmprcssions of afez N , - -15 mxprcssions of 816: NY irnprcssions of 81' 6: My impressions of 31' 6: My impressions of are: My irxxprc-3431195 0 area B551 KQXQQQQSKHHS of M61 in rcsskoifv Us vw K P ' are-. 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'. . . ,313 -ff .Ig -j , .. .. W. , pf -Q f o. X I I v M ,Nm I ,,.,IIIX . r , X - . . wx J Z I .Ima .f , NNQICHN f N2- P1 IC ' . X OQ6 R77 Q f I ,IN X 'Sf 72 ff- kai Sv: I' -IX- 11, 'mia I u I3 I 5' 'XE . X c' - - . . 'J X - f e- ZDPQ QQISS? AND JIJJZN SPORTS Page 141 BenSon's Fall Rally S Very Rewarding Benson's Fall Rally was very busy last year, doing everything from inspiring loyal Benson fans to selling the near famous Flapper-clappers. While the rally was cheering the football team onto a perfect season, they were also selling ribbons, megaphones, and much more cheering paraphernalia. The Fall Rally also participated in the Thunderbird dance and drill competition, doing very well there. The rally made their entrance at the Football Jamboree in a big way, riding the Peateor's Engine House Pizza fire truck into the Civic Stadium. With only one Pep assembly last year the rally did not have much chance to teach the student body their cheers but the spirit buses the school provided, gave the rally members a chance to teach the cheers to the students who rode the buses, and they told them to the other students at the games. Being on the rally was a very exciting experience and I feel everyone should try it: You make so many friends with great people, it is wonderful, said Becky Hall 1111, cheerleader. A. Fall Rally adviser Mrs. Karen Brugger looks slightly shocked atthe news she receives on the phone. B. Becky Hall 1111, Kim Jenkins 1111, Marquita Lockett 1121, Patty Hall 1111, and Jackie VanZee hoist a banner at the Lincoln game. C. Becky Hall 1111flashesa smile after a win over Lincoln. D. FALL RALLY: BOTTOM ROW: Paula Surratt 11 11, Jackie VanZee 1111, and Misty Byrd 1101. TOP ROW: Lisa Allen 1121, Becky Hall 1111, John Paragas 1121, Kim Jenkins 1111, Gerald Smith 1121, and Patty Hall 1111. Paragas and Smith are Pep Club Members, E. Paula Surratt poses in front of Benson. -may., was l ,. fl l 9: Y .... . 1' ar if Page 142 W. if I' Tech Varsity Reigns Varsity football roared to a fantastic regular season of nine wins and zero losses. The season was Coach Dressel's first perfect record since coming to Benson and the team's first perfect season since 1928. The only loss came in a playoff game against Columbia High School. Columbia's only score came on a 97 yard punt return. The techman played good defense but were unable to hold on - to the ball offensively in a game that was played in pouring rain. The final score was 3-7 Columbia. A. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Travis West 1121, Gary Lundlad 1101, Randy Richardson 1101, Steve Burke 1101, Kevin Thurman 1101, Denny Starr1101, Steve Hooper1101, Chris Robertson 1101, and Kevin Wilson 1121. ROW 2: Steve Koch 1101, Sheldon Stewart 1101, Bryant Scott 1121, Mike Heyer 1121, Philip Stuva 1121, Rudy Lacaden 1111, Eric Vanegas 1101, Mark Hutsell 1101, and Eric K. Moore 1111. ROW 3: Marty Nance 1111, Ben Talley 1111, Thomas Davis 1111, Paul Jackson 1111, Gilbert Brown 1101, Mike James 1101, Larry Hook 1111, and Landon Crowell 1111. ROW 4: Monk Oakley 1101, John Ollie 1111, Walter Drake 1121, Chris Banta 1111, Eric Shamsud-Din 1121, Jeff Maxwell 1121, Chris Blair 1101, Scot Thorburn 1111, and Robert Meek 1121. ROW 5: Chris Gifford 1101, Carl Waller 1101, Jeff Misner 1101, Mike Irby 1121, Steve Myers1111, Larry Olsen 1101, DenverSkalbeck 1101, and Tim Carroll 1121. ROW 6: Spencer Bromley 1101, Tim Price 1101, Randy Grover 1111, Mike Claflin 1101, Jon Wooten 1121, Todd Davis 1101, Paul Smith 1101, Joe Hunter 1101, and Tim Butler 1121. ROW 7: Greg Sly 1111, Stuart Eivers 1111, Jerry Vanderpool 1111, George Gregg 1101, David Smith 1121, Arron Bell 1111, Chico Warren 1111, Chris Watkins 1101, Chris Price 1121, and Scott Burke 1121. B. Eric Shamsud-Din 1121 takes the ball for a gain against Marshall. Page 143 A11-Star Team Wins P.I.L. Championship The best games of the season defensively came against Madison and Roosevelt. The best offensive games were played against Cleveland and Wilson. The best overall game was a 35-3 scalping of the Cleveland lndians. The backbone of Benson's P.l.L. championship team came a prizewinning performance of ten All City First Team players, four Second Team players, and six players receiving Honorable Mention. Three players received Honorable Mention on the Triple 'A' All State team, including Chris Price 1121 quarterback. Captain of the team Phill Stuva 1121 who said the team had an outstanding year, was named to the All City Second Team for the safety position on defense. John Wooten 1121, voted the most valuable player by his teammates, received Honorable Mention on the All City Team for fullback and was nominated to the All State team. Scott Burke 1121 received Honorable Mention on the All State and got a spot on the All City First Team. Larry Hook 1111 was named to the All City Team also and received Honorable Mention at Center on the All State Team. Chris Price is quarterback on the All City First Team. Besides the All City and All State honors, the Benson varsity players received a total of 60 letters including 10 to 12 sophomores lettering for the first time. When asked who he thought was the most valuable player Coach Dressel named all the starting seniors for their performance on the field, work with the underclassmen, and for setting a high standard for team morale. A. Celebration is the name of the game after a victory in the Football Jamboree. B. Coach Bill Dressel gives one of his many mid-game pep talks while Coach Ben Markin looks on. C. The defense swarms and forces a fumble against Cleveland. D. Number 3, John Wooten 1121 and the Benson defense show blitz against Jefferson. Page 144 l as S A W fi' tw c Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Benson Varsity Football Scoreboard Jamboree 7 Cleveland 0 Regular Season 26 Marshall 14 21 Madison 14 35 Cleveland 2 28 Grant 0 21 Jefferson O 21 Wilson 15 14 Franklin 6 29 Roosevelt 7 ' 1 fy 1 42 Lincoln 0 . ' rlfill State Playoffs w 3 Columbia 7 . Y Philip Stuva 1121 We had the ability and the will to win. 8 5 1 Dag tgsdptt, Q, g 1- rl Mfirxsnnff. T 9 9 If lj mamsz,-N H X, E ll' CLiFu1fLl5f-40 lf. J L 7 Y Glklilrvf A i7 1, L S' J,,?l:,:,:f1Qwc' if IJ ,ti tyil,5C'fv ik rn Wi ,-lxnrlfgfffv pi ., F ,LG,:g:.,l:t1iLLT li If i L,'fvLL-i.f',1 D c 7 A. David Smith 1121, and varsity football team leave the field in victory. B. Tech Power,asign that says itall. C. BryantScott 1121 and Stuart Eivers 1111 celebrate a touchdown against Cleveland. D. Team captain Philip Stuva 1121 leads Chris Price 1123, Todd Davis 1101, and the rest of the team to do some Grant busting. Page 145 J.V. Football Team Has Learning Year One highlight of the season was a 70 yard run by Chris Robertson on a fumble during the Marshall game. ln the Madison game it seemed like everyone was scoring. First Eric Venagas 1105 went for a touchdown, and then Chris Robertson quickly scored another. The final score was 35-14. The J.V. defense was led by big Todd Davis 1105 and histwo side kicks, Greg Sly 1105, and Steve Burke 1105. . The biggest memory I will have of Benson's J.V. Football team is that no matter how far down or how far ahead we were, we were more than a team- we were a family. I have a strong feeling we will win the State Championship in the next two years. We had a great learning year, stated Joe Hunter, team member. The J.V. team had a pretty good season with the exception of a few games, stated Coach William Ranta. Q A, J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1: George Gregg 1105, Chris Blair 1105, Chris Gifford 1105, Gilbert Brown 1105, Chris Watkins 1105, Jason Bomar1105, Rudy Deavila 1105, and Steve Hooper 1105. ROW 2: Tim Price 1105, Scott Edwards 1105, Mike Claflin 1105, Paul Smith 1105, Troy Caster 1105, Jeff Misner 1105, Larry Olsen 1105, and Spencer Bromley 1105. ROW 3: Steve Burke 1105, Joe Hunter 1105, Dennis Starr 1105, Chris Robertson 1105, Mark Oakley 1105, Gary Lundblad 1105, Steve Oglesbee 1105, Mark Hutsell 1105, and Kevin Thurman 1105. B. Greg Sly 1115 runs toward the goal line. Page 146 Benson 7 BENSON 35 BENSON 7 BENSON 54 BENSON 14 J.V. Football Statistics Marshall Benson Wilson 8 7 14 Madison BENSON Franklin 14 28 7 Cleveland BENSON Ftoosevell 2 17 10 Grant Benson Lincoln 0 10 28 Jeff 6 A Freslunen Record Terriiic Season lt was a good unit, stated Coach Vernon Melvin. The Freshman Football Team had many good, tough ball players and they were especially strong at ball handling positions. The Freshman Team was as good as any in town, added Melvin. Outstanding plays came from Matthew Asay, Guy Nelson, Rodney Hicks, Walter Bailey, George Runyon, lan Roach, Corrie Bell, and Tige McSwain. I thought we had a very good team even though we had our off days andgood days. We could have and should have done better, but we tried our bestand that is what counts. I think Walter Bailey, George Runyon were good players who were great forthe team, stated Jason Erhardt. The Freshman Team had a 5-1 season with a highly spirited team. Lookout for next year, concluded Coach Melvin. A. Coaches Vernon Melvin and Ben Markin. B. Matt Asay t9Q kicks off at the start of a Roosevelt game which Benson won 42-0. C. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Aaron Crews, Trent Winegar, Corey Bell, Anthony Sherman, Deonza Waters, Aaron Brashear, Tige McSwain, Chris Lawrence, Andy Thompson, and Brion Threlfall. ROW 2: Dennis Griffin, Bob Hunt, Jerry Langan, Walter Bailey, Scott Hartell, Byron Spires, Ben Paget, Patrick Lee, Charles Roberts, and Matt Asay. ROW 3: Tim Hill, Matt Kulu, George Runyon, Randon Riley, Jim Currin, Paul Kucera, Matthew St Mary, Mike Sexton, and Jason Erhardt. ROW 4: Darren Hedgmon, David Sumner, Rodney Hicks, Joe Keefer, lan Roach, John Allen, Guy Nelson, and Ricky Faison. SCOREBOARD Cleveland 14 BENSON 40 Jefferson 25 BENSON 6 BENSON 42 Wilson 0 BENSON 46 Benson 8 Franklin O BENSON 12 Grant O Roosevelt 0 Page 147 Hi11 s Soccer Teams trive For Excellence A. Coach Robin Hill discusses tactics with the team at half time. B. Cuong Nguyen 1121 and Jin Lee 1121 team,up for a give and go. C. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-ROW 1: Robert Fundak 1101, Dennis Vasbinder 1101, Derr-ick Willhite 1101, Cuong Nguyen 1101. ROW 2: Tim Merck 1121, John McPartland 1111, Jin Lee 1121, Eric Bergeson 1111, Vilim Fundak 1111, and Kyle Andersen 1111. ROW 3: Coach Robin Hill, Gordon Gillan 1101, Justin Klahn 1101, David Emrick 1121, Tony Willis 1111, Steve Schmidt 11 1 1, Assistant Coach Tim Gutleisch. D. Robertson, Bergeson, Vasbinder and Willis, all offer support to Willhite. E. Kyle Anderson concentrates on his push pass. F. Derrick Willhite demonstrates a chip while Steve Schmidt watches. G. Tony Willis clears the ball out of the defensive end while Dave Emrick and Derrick Willhite watch. H. Eric Bergeson puts pressure on ex- Bensonite Grant Rowe. I. Kyle Andersen gets ready To boot the ball. Page 148 X E -fa ,XL - 4 ' 4 Sw 4 S 'Mk ,S EFX? ,Q 'A fig? S a ,mp- M-Q- A ' ff , ,,, , J Ant WNY YQ? W.,.wsM 'W' 1. M w. . .6 -vi Q 'Hug Soccer Gains More Student Following The '84 JV soccer team did a great job, with a 6-2-0 season, putting them third in the PIL. STATISTICS BIGGEST WIPEOUT: Franklin 11-0 BEST GAME: Wilson 1down 2-0 by the half, won 3-23 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: John Farnessg 10 goals in 11 games. MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Mark MacKenzie: great job on defense. BEST FUTURE PROSPECT: Shad Clark BEST OFFENSIVE PLAYER: Robert Fundak The Freshman soccer team also did very well this past year. Defense allowed only 9 goals in 8 league games, with the team finishing the season with a 4-5-0 season. A. Warm-up are a necessary part of soccer to avoid injury. B. FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM. C, JV SOCCER TEAM-SEATED: Cary Olson 1103, Eric Surbrook 193, Le Phan 193, and Phuoc Tran 1103. KNEELING: Thinh Nguyen 193, Aaron Moyer 1103, Todd Fitzpatrick 193, Brian Ragel 1103, Shad Clark 193, Gene Landreville 1103, and Robert Fundak 1103. STANDING: Coach Robin Hill, Mark MacKenzie 1103, Sam Myer 1103, John Farness 1103, Brett Delia 1103, Chris Riddle1103,Dan Morrow1103,CollierEllis1103,and Coach Tim Gutfleisch. Page150 Y 1 is N X .S3'y sh. Coaches Push Spirit The Freshman VolleyballTeam'sfinalwin-loss score was 7-8. The Most Valuable player was Angela Henderson. At the last game of the season the three volleyball coaches dressed up as Baby Linda 1Varsity Coach3, Domehead Debbie 1J.V. Coach3 and Old Coach Peterson 1Frosh Coach3. It gave everyone a good laugh and increased school spirit. I thought the Freshman Volleyball Team was very strong in spirit and enthusiasm and, of course, skill, stated Manager Emelie Ortiz. A. FRESHMAN GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Elaine Yan, Karla Gilbert, Emelie Ortiz, Chi Chi Kwong, and Winnie Chan. ROW 2: Adrena Christmas, Shannon Hendrickson, Veronica Huddleston, Lynda Reese, and Kim Magarrell. ROW 3: Angela Henderson, Monyca Thompson, Rustina Owenby, Trudi Blume, Jodee Varney, and Coach Cathy Jo Peterson. B. J.V. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Manager Jackie Wesala 1103, Miki Hunnicut 1113, Jodie Throckmorton 1103, Leslie Franklin 1113, Danielle Traylor1103. Lori Armitage 1113, and Nhu-Tin Bui 1103. ROW 2: Coach Debbie Madore, Anna Laenen 1103, Becky Currin 1103, Michelle Hausauer 193, Angela Coxeff 1113, Rose Hall 1103 and Vanessa Ouipotla 1103. C. VOLLEYBALL COACHES: Miss Linda McQuilIan, Miss Debbie Madore, and Mrs. Cathy Jo Peterson. C .,es gf ... .5 sti fl 3 ta 8 T E? -ss-A 40' gg' 9-'fs-N.. f S- ff!! na:-'25 f' The weight room was a popular place for many students and teachers. Eric Shamsud-din 1123 and Mr. Leon McKenzie make use of the equipment. Page151 W gx ma s Q 5 X K VX- -Q ,. Q. nl Q . W? QQ! 'CSR -+9 if 'lm -. l Scorehoard Page 154 Hard Training Leads Cross Country Squad Benson's Varsity Cross Country Team had a very good season with a record of 5-5, because of two outstanding athletes: Captain Nathan Hult 1121 whose time in the three mile was 16 minutes and 21.4 seconds, and Peter Pritchett1101 who had the great time of 16 minutes and 33 seconds. We had an average season with two great runners. One of which will lead the pack next year. We will have an excellent squad, said Mr. Merlin 1Bud1 White, coach of the team since 1973. Creston and Washington Park were the host locations of most of the cross country meets, which were usually held on Tuesday and Thursdays. The team was great during the year. The training was hard but the benefits were well worth it, stated Brian Post 1121. Benson ....... 51 Benson ....... 67 Benson ....... 34 Benson ....... 39 Benson ....... 50 Benson ....... 26 Lincoln ........ 29 Grant .......... 60 Madison ....... 32 Cleveland ...... 30 Wilson ......... 31 Madison ....... 38 Cleveland ..... 52 Franklin ....... 91 Roosevelt ..... 62 Marshall ...... 61 Lincoln ....... 50 Roosevelt - Incomplete Team A. Tech runners get set to run at Creston Park. B. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row 1: Jim Campbell 1101, Bob Wilson 1101, Tim Runcie 1111, Hans Wipper 1101, and Peter Pritchett 1101. Row 2: Thomas Scott 1121, Brian Post 1121, Don Beaton 1111, Dwight Stenger 1111, Nathan Hult 1121, Berdett Bevans 1111, and John Reiersgaard 1111. C. FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Andy Fung, Tony Navarra, Ken Lynch, Darcy Nelson, Sean Flick, Mark Duplessie, Peter Crow, and Eric Rogers. D. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Loretta Guzman 191 and Debbie Lee 1101. Q ' , if 4 , Q' 1 if 1 A 4 m I f 'sz Qi- K , 1 . I A , If . 11541, x 8 , ', , x A . ., H , AW., I W , W -ff -w....Mw., ,-My ' ' f ,.. 1 A Y vi V Y, V' Sr W ,pw A. Derrick Willhite 1101, Justin Klahn 1101, and Dave Emrick 1121 go down the field for a goal against Grant. B. Dwight Stenger 1121 strives forthe cross country finish line. Cross country is an individual sport enjoyed by many. C. Chi Vu 1121, Janet Fleese 1121, Sherry Schregardus 1101, Kristen Westhusing 111 1, and Michele Klein 191 go up for a block against Wilson. D. Chris Price 1121 throws a pass fora touchdown as John Wooten 1121 guards. Page 155 Winter Rally Provides Entertainment, Fun Benson's Winter Rally was a continuation of the Fall Rally with a few differences. The biggest difference was a new rally advisor Mrs. Judith Lilly. Mrs. Lilly took overfrom Mrs. Karen Brugger when Mrs. Bruggersaid she had too much to do. The winter Rally also had some different people than the Fall Rally when some new people tried out and some Fall Rally members decided not to continue being cheerleaders. The rally sold ribbons, pins, and flapper clappers so the fans could cheer onthe Benson teams. They also made banners to encourage the team and led the fans in cheers. A. Winter Rally advisor, Mrs. Judith Lilly. B. Mai Ling Sheehan l10l gives a cheer during the Benson, Marshall game. C. Dina Steg ner 191. Becky Hall 1111, Jackie VanZee 1111, and Tammie Carlson 1111 get set to do some cheering. D. Becky Hall tl 11, Jackie VanZee Q1 1 J, and Tammie Carlson show how its done during a Varsity Basketball game. E. Dina Stegner 191 and Mai Ling Sheehan do some cheering from the court during a timeout. F. The rally is lined up to do some cheering. . ,,A.e.y l is e YWMWMQQ xmtv ..... ..... W he-we .Awww ,,... .. ,.'i'.-- M Page156 . .r -- v-- ws.is-f.--xf www ' ,- .A .A - we T 'K 'E I.. ,,.. .,.. . .X-f: K r .. . ,. .. W' ' , w s s- A A V A .. SN. if -A il A -. tsgfgm ' V ' - Q: - k - , K i N 'T' Q if RNS xm wt WN H-u...H '-N 5 Many - me-1 M j JV, Frosh Wrestlers Prepare For Future A. Coach Ken Surbrook yells directions to the wrestler in competition. B. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM. C. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM. D. Benson wrestler spreads out to avoid a turnover. Page 157 Tech Places Highest Of P.I.L. At State We're going to crush next year in the P.l.L.. stated varsity heavyweight Chris Wright 1111 as he surveyed the results of the season. The team coming off the highest placing inthe state by a P.l.L. team is losing only four varsity wrestlers. Coach Ken Surbrook said, l'm really pleased with the results of the season considering how young the team is. Coach Surbrook has a right to be pleased with a young team that compiled a league record of 7-2, a tie for second place at the P.I.L. dual meet, third place at the P.I.L. District Tournament, and the highest placing of any P.l.L. team at the State Tournament. When asked what he thought of the teams placing at state 1241, Coach Surbrook replied, There are seven other P.I.L. teams that would be glad to trade places with us. Grant, the P.l.L. champs, finished 25 one half point behind Benson. A. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - STANDING: Larry Hook 1111, Scott Burke 1121, Carl Waller 1101, and Chris Wright 1111. ROW 2: Benson Marberry 1121, David Granquist 1111, Scot Thorburn 1111 Eric Lofquist 1101, and Robert Meek 1121. KNEELING: Michael Middlestead 1101, Robert Wilson 1101, RobertWillis1101, Travis West 1121, Stephen Schmidt 1111. B: Philip Stuva 1121 gives a textbook example of a head and arm hold on his way to victory. Page 158 T. West Is Benson's Unequaled Wrestler With 26 Iettermen this year and 21 returning J.V. and varsity wrestlers Coach Surbrook looks for a team that will dominate the competition. Next year's team will receive a lot of help from a frosh team that took third in their city meet. Some of the more outstanding performances came from Travis West 1121 the state champ at 123. Travis was the first Benson wrestler to take three state titles. His freshman year he placed fifth in state at 98 pounds and his sophomore year saw him capture the crown at 98. Grade 11 was another outstanding year for Travis. As he moved up in grade level he also moved up in the weight classes and a new title was captured,State Champ at 106.As Travis continued things started to get routine. After a giant move up in the weight classes put him at 123 pounds, Travis went on to post a record of zero losses, and, of course, a state title at 123 pounds. Another outstanding wrestler was Carl Waller 1101. Carl, one of two varsity heavyweights took second in the district finals. Besides West and Waller five other wrestlers qualified to go to State. They were Mike Middlestead 1101 98 pounds, Pat Willis 1101 115 pounds, Scot Thorburn 1113 148 pounds, Robert Meek 1121 168 pounds, and Scott Burke 1121 198 pounds. Two of the better matches came against Madison and Franklin. By the time Benson was through with Madison the Senators were impeached with a 63-3 loss to the Techmen. The team that placed second in the city, Franklin, did a little better but the Quakers were quaking in their boots at the sight of a 40-24 loss to the Benson mattmen. Varsity Wrestling 1984-85 North Bend Tournament Sandy Tournament Did Not Place Fourth Place Benson 59 Lincoln 12 Benson 60 Jefferson 15 Gresham Tournament Third Place Canby Tournament Fourth Place Benson 21 Grant 39 Oregon Classic Tourn. Did Not Place Benson 30 Roosevelt 31 Benson 34 Wilson 32 Benson 40 Franklin 24 Benson 63 Madison 3 Benson 50 Marshall 22 Benson 49 Cleveland 24 P.l.L. Dual Meet P.I.L. District Tournament Third Place Second Place A. Mike Middlestead 1101 is stopped cold as he begins his attack. B. Philip Stuva 1121 has his hand raised in victory. C. Eric Lofquist 1101 converses with the referee while putting a half nelson on his opponent. D. Travis West 1121 makes it look easy as he puts the finishing touches on his out-classed adversary. Page 159 ...aim Varsity Girls Strive To Gain Respect Benson Varsity Girls' Basketball team didn't win many games, but they still had an outstanding season, stated Tina Powell 1121. Varsity girls couldn't seem to find the antidote to a win. During the season Benson's star player, Debbie Griffith 1121 was out due to an injury. One of Benson's few wins was against Jefferson high school. ln that game, Shelli Dishman 1121 seemed to be the star player since she made eight key points to help pull the win off. Sheila James 1121, who was the point guard, ran the show and got the team motivated. A new addition to the team this year was Tina Powell 1121. She was the power forward who averaged six or more points per game. A. Debbie Griffith 1121, Sheila James 1121, Danielle Traylor 1101, Tina Powell 1121, Rustina Owenby 191, Nancy Haack 1121, Angie Crews 1101, Shelli Dishman 1121. B. Angie Crews 1101 gains position. C. Mr. Ben Markin huddles with team to discuss plays. Page 160 B' 'N , I - - ' . - .. Wt 7. it is f 1. w: QLLA-- 1 X it ,. 4 - sl LAA' .:,.,' Q W' if N. , ,. 48: l 5 -: , ,. .mu . t .Tk JV Girls Reach Out For Season BB Goal The J.V. Girl's Basketball team opened the season with a 47 to 28 loss to Marshall high school. Throughout the season Benson girls had dry spots as well as hot spots. Crystal Hanson 191 was one of the smallest players on the team but also one of the best players. She was the point guard on the team and provided incentive by making the team talk it up. Felicia Kline 191 was also a key player as the power forward who brought down all of the rebounds. She performed well enough to play on the varsity team as well as on the JV team. Michelle James 191 was a great help to the team with her consistent jump shot. In the game against Jefferson high school both teams struggled until the last minutes when Benson's team finally started to pull off with a pair of lay-ups by Felicia Kline. A. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Diane Paulsen 191, Sonya Wilson 191, Felicia Kline 191, Coach Ben Markin, Oshannah Gillis 191,' Rustina Owenby 191, Michelle James 191, and Crystal Hanson 191. B. Coach Markin and team huddle for instructions. Page 161 A. PEP CLUB-HOLDING COMPUTER KEYBOARD:JerrySmith1121,andJohnParagas 1121. ROW 1: Karla Gil6ert191, Leslie Rodabaugh 1101, Dee Dee Dalpiaz 191, Mr. Tim, Gutfleisch - coordinator, Tim Butler 1121 - officer, Phil Stuva 1121 - officer, and Brian Ragland 1121. ROW 2: Felicia White 191, Michelle Reiner 1121, Dina Stegner 1101, Mike Miller 1121 - officer, Dave Schrader 1121, and Robert Meek 1121 - officer. ROW 3: Dwight Stegner 1111 - officer, Brad Hartel 1121, Tim Carroll 1121, Larry Hook 1111, Eric Anderson 1121, and Gary Gilbert 1121. Pep Club Adds New Spirit To Activities Adding a little zainey excitement to games was the newly formed Pep Club under the direction of Mr. Tim Gutleisch. The members made posters, had a dance, worked on assemblies, formed a Kazoo band and generally supported teams at the games. They also sold pep shirts and hats. Without the dedication of the Pep Band members basketball games would be very quiet affairs. The Pep Band supported the teams, and added to the excitement by providing music for the rally activities. B. Lan Tran 1121 and Hao Tran 1121 were named the Most Valuable players for Tennis, O. When school was out, the workmen immediately began removing the Faculty Lounge and Mr. Payne's office to make ready for the proposed remodeling of the area into additional science rooms. D. Mr. Paul Benninghoff hands Mr. Jim Reynolds a certificate at the annual teacher's banquet, The drawing teacher will not be retuming next year. He also was the coordinator of the Engineer Contest. is A. Melvin Jones, 853, puts a lot of concentration into a shot. B. FRESHMEN BOY'S TEAM - KNEELING: Greg Montijo, Jason Ruuttila, James Johnson, Anthony Sherman, and Alfonzo Moore. ROW 2: Shawn Saucier, Matt Asay, Melvin Jones, Paul Green, Jack Bee, and Stevie Harris. ROW 3: Ricky Faison, Tom Schell, Guy Nelson, George Runyon, and Coach Phil Gray. C. Matt Asay. 845, goes high for a basket. . . ,, .,k ,,,, S .1 S P LF' :I, :, Coach Phil Gray Stresses Teamwork The Freshman Basketball team coached by Mr. Phil Gray played a seventeen game schedule. They tallied a 10-7 record. Most Valuable Player Award went to Matt Asay. Freshman basketball gives players a chance to compete against increased competition and to tone skills learned in middle school. New techniques were learned and the value of team work stressed. Coach Gray who is the son of Coach Dick Gray, is a student at PSU and was a player at Chaminade in Honolulu, Hawaii. STATISTICS Benson - 50 David Douglas - 58 BENSON 53 Cleveland - '43 Benson 57 Grant - 83 BENSON 62 Marshall 50 BENSON 80 Jefferson 72 Benson 67 Madison 82 Benson 78 Wilson 81 Benson 50 Lincoln 62 BENSON 64 Cleveland 39 Benson 66 Grant -102 BENSON 71 Marshall 66 BENSON 65 Franklin 40 Benson 69 Jefferson 76 BENSON 72 Madison - 64 BENSON 64 Wilson - 59 BENSON 62 Lincoln - 54 BENSON 98 Roosevelt - 64 Franklin game cancelled Page 163 Semi Funals Spark Varsuty Effort Tech Varsity Basketball team opened the season against Davud Douglas Hugh School before Christmas Both teams were neck to neck untul the last minute when Benson gradually pulled away and won by three points Aaron Bell f11l and Courtnay Cellestune 1123 were the key players last season Aaron averaged over 25 points un the furst fuve games and Courtnay averaged Sixteen points throughout the season Bensons biggest upset was against Grant Hugh School Benson started out strong but un the last few seconds Grant s star player Tony Ross hut a pair of key uump shots to wun the game Bensons league record qualufued them for the play offs where they got as far as the coluseum and elumunatuon by Sprungfueld Hugh School. Benson s only goal was to make it to the play-offs stated Coach Dick Grey. We could have make it all of the way but we didnt play our game added Shawn Rice I11l. A. Courtnay Cellestine I12l goes up for a jump shot. B. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Chris Robertson 4105 Brian Satterfield I11l,Sear1 Rice UU, Derrick Kent l12l Walter Bailey I9l Derrick WillhiteI10l and Charles Clardy 11 13. ROW 2: Aaron Hakula I12y Dawd Shand U11 hMchaeIJohnson U15 Sean FHckl95 Lawrence Johnson 1123 and Willie Briscoe 1109 NOT PICTURED: Aaron Bell qlll and Greg Sly 4111. C. Lawrence Johnson I12lIigI'1tS forrebound Page 164 X L .. 1-N., Xb BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON DAVID DOUGLAS HILLSBORO GRANT MARSHALL JEFFERSON MADISON FRANKLIN WILSON LINCOLN ROOSEVELT CLEVELAND GRANT STATISTICS BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON BENSON MARSHALL FRANKLIN JEFFERSON MADISON WILSON LINCOLN ROOSEVELT K-FALLS CANBY PLAYOFFS 41 CORVALLIS 45 SPRINGFIELD A. Aaron Hakala 1121 drives to the basket for an easy two points. B. Aaron Bell 1111 reverses it up in the game against Canby High School. C. Greg Sly 1111 lays it up on a break. P' X swims .rf swM Page 165 11' fam. f. 1 ...Q was ' . 31- 15153.35 iii JV Team Competes In Final Playoffs Benson J.V. Basketball team had an outstanding year, stated Coach CampbeIl.J.V.basketball finished with a 13 and 2 record for the season. Highlights of last season were very exciting. Key to the J.V. team, was Chris Robertson 1101 who also played varsity. The J.V. team started the season off with David Douglas High School. Jim Brannon 1101 was a key player to the game with 15 points, with the help of Willie Briscoe 1101. Willie Briscoe 1101 wasa helptothe varsity team also. One of the major upsets was the g'ame against Marshall High School, when the team held the game toe to toe until the last quarter, then the team gradually began to pull away to win the game. The team carried a freshman by the name of Walter Bailey who was a key to the team. Walter averaged 12 points per game. The team had a good season, but we should have won all of our games, stated David Green 1111. A. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Coach Jerry Campbell, Willie Briscoe 1101, Gary Jones 1111, Gary Cameron 1101, Eric Van Dyke 1101, Davin Strand 1111, David Green 1111, and Mike Johnson 1111. ROW 2: James Barfield 1101, Walter Bailey 191, Marcus Washington 1101, Scott Gregg 1101, Chris Robertson 1101, and Derrick Willhite 1101. B. Chris Robertson 1101 lays it up off the backboard during warm-ups. Page 166 R LK A AL ,R N X 531 EBSQ 136 Ml td img . if 4 4' 331 Ugg! Fjfgk ir-1,,-1: Rr V: .r ,V.V 4 1 ' I . P-ef - ' N ' W' .. 0' 1 i i i'-'W tem italy ag, ' . F3253 Y.. 1-ft-A ' Q ' -. ig F13,'?fiij 'fii', T 'f ..1?5i'f?Qa---QQ? tr- -s 1 ,f ,e X .fy - is' 4 .1 xi K' 3 , A Pittman'S Swjlnmers . , , .a sff aww r i W' kiflezatf- --f' 'T In Top Contenders Swim teams under the direction of Coach Jeffrey Pittman had a great year. The Boy's Team has 22 members and the Girl's Team was in the process of rebuilding their strength. . The Boy's Team took 2nd inthe Dual Meets and 3rd in City. Most Valuable Swimmers were Scott Miller1123 and Teri Richardson 193. Captains were Scott Miller 1123 and Candy Ewell 1113. Boy's captain for 85-86 will be Charles Trujo 1113. A. Rachael Gayfield 1103 swims the free style. B. Teri Richardson 193 speeds down the lane in the free style. C. Steve Koch 1103 uses the butterfly. D. SWIM TEAM-ROW 1: Debbie Lee 1103, Teri Richardson 193, Steve Koch 1103, Andre Marshall 1103, and Linh Phan 1103. ROW 2: Loretta Guzman 193, Joey Keever 1103, Rachael Gayfield1103,Tim Runcie 1113, Candace Ewell 1113, Aaron Moyer 1103, and Mike Reeves 1103. ROW 3: James Johnson 193, Eric Ostlind 1123, Scott Miller 1123, Jon Gisvold 1103, Coach Jeffrey Pittman, Jeff Corrie 1103, and Patrick Johnstone 1103. NOT PICTURED: Cary Olson 1103, Tom Akeson 1103, Charles Tujo 1113, Darin Penner 1113, and Marc Leslie 1113. E. Swimmers dry off after swim as Coach Pittman watches the race in progress. STATISTICS BOYS Benson Cleveland Benson Franklin Benson Grant Benson Lincoln Benson Wilson Benson Jefferson Benson Madison Benson Roosevelt GIRLS Benson Cleveland Benson Franklin Benson Grant Benson Lincoln Benson Wilson Benson Jefferson Benson Madison Benson Roosevelt Page167 5 f -I ff7 'll gf ,L L., - K N .. 1. ' 'T S54 Q f STATISTICS Benson 225 Franklin 241 Benson 229 Cleveland 265 Benson 223 Marshall 230 BENSON 228 Lincoln 201 BENSON 242 Madison 234 BENSON 232 Grant 206 Benson 243 Roosevelt 252 Benson 217 Jefferson 273 BENSON 220 Wilson 211 Young Golfers Win, Kelly, Phan Named The Benson Golf team was a very young team but won four of nine matches. All the team members will return next year. Le Phan 191 was designated by Coach Robin Hill as the golfer who had shown the most improvement. Byron Kelly 1111 was named the Most Valuable Player. A'Being on the Golf Team was fun and I met many people. At the end of the season I was happy that I had been on the team, commented Aaron Vail 191. A. GOLF TEAM- Le Phan 191, G.W. Hartley 191, Marcus Polk 1111, Aaron Vail 191, Byron Kelly 1111, and Garth Bachman 1101. B. They went that-a-way , seems to be the meaning ofMr. Robin Hill 's pointed finger. Actually heis pointing out where to drive the ball and where the best landing area would be. C. G.W. Hartley 191 completes his drive. D. Le Phan 191 keeps his eye on the ball. E. Aaron Vail 191 concentrates on a long drive. F. Byron Kelly 1111 was the school's representative to State. He was 2nd low Metalist in city. Page 168 -wsgsqim., xv, 1, l 'N-...,.. xx 1-n-,KAKFA ' A. Zora Choy 4129 plays tennis in her life-time sports class. B. Eric Shamsud-Din 1121 lifts weights in the weight room. C. A student plays basketball during Mr. Dick Gray's P.E. class. D. An overview of a freshmen P.E. class doint sit-ups under direction of Coach Vernon Melvin. Conditioning For Life Aim Of P.E. Classes Physical education plays an important part in contributing to human growth and development. There were several types of physical education classes at Benson High School. They were: basic physical education, weight training and conditioning, lifetime sports and basketball. Basic physical education and lifetime sports kept in focus the four phases of physical growth and development: physical, motor and mental development and human relations. lt presented basic skills in a variety of activities. These programs mainly directed themselves to lifetime sports and physical fitness. Activities included tennis, archery, soccer, bowling, softball, badminton, volleyball, weight training, table tennis and indoor and outdoor recreational games. Basketball provided students with the opportunity to specialize in the sport of basketball. Points of emphasis included: ball handling, dribbling, passing, shooting and rebounding skills. Footwork, body balance, individual moves, conditioning and defense also were covered during individual and team contests. Weight training and conditioning was designed to improve physical fitness and understanding the concept and meaning of wellness. The purpose was to improve fitness in following areas: cardiovascular, agility, flexibility, quickness, strength and all body systems. Fitness for life. Find it now and keep it forever, stated Ms. Cathy Jo Peterson and Mr. Dick Gray. K 3 x K Sl i W X f i'is f . ,.i. , fi I ' ...V . ..,. ... ...., ,M ...W ...... .... Q . P i V, 1 .ik I I, ' I . .. .. 'sa K, 7' ,. W ii.. Q 'Nami 1. A. axes' ' . S . -if EM'i, g . Q .,..sf. I .7 As A W W Page 169 arsity Almost Makes It To Play-offs Halfway through the Varsity Baseball season Benson tallied a 4-5 record but Coach Bill Ranta was quoted, We still have a good chance of making the play-off contests . Even though they were in seventh place, they were only three games out offirst place and one game out of fourth. With seven veteran players Ranta had hopes of a X' 1 1 STATISTICS I s - Benson 8 Jefferson 1 Benson 14 Jefferson 8 Benson 3 Grant 9 Benson 5 Grant 4 Benson 0 Wilson 4 Benson 8 Wilson 2 Benson 2 Madison 7 Benson 9 Cleveland 2 Benson 9 Marshall 2 Benson 11 Franklin 17 better second half. Moving Denver Skalbeck 1101 to shortstop helped. With only two games left, they held the play-off spot with a 9-7 record, one game in frontof Lincoln. The end came with a 17-11 loss to Franklin. The season was finished with a 9-10 record. A. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Mike James 1101, John Riggs 1121, and Rudy Lacaden 1111. ROW 2: Kelly Bonnin 1121, Tim Butler 1121, Jackie Hawkins 1121, Robert Herder 1121, David Burton 1121, Jerry Smith 1121, and Mike Heyer 1121. ROW 3: Joe Armstrong 1111, Chris Moore 1101, Steve Harmier 1111, John Anderson 1111, Cody Cain 1111, and Scot Thorburn1111.B.JV BASEBALLTEAM- ROW 1: Shane Patrick 191, Brian Ragel 1101, Joe Armstrong 1111, Derek Thielen 1101, Govanni Mastronardi 1101, and Troy Caster1101. ROW 2: Mike Claflin 1101, Merrill Hale 1101, Mike James 1101, Roger Evashenko 1101, and Jeff Lee 1101. ROW 3: Tracy Miller 1101, Darryl McWilliams 1111, Todd Hensley 1101, Buddy Hoffman 1101, Dennis Vasbinder 1101, and Jim Coryell 1101. NOT PICTURED: Mike Ingram 1101, Mike Reeves 1101 and James Rowell 1111. C. Mr. Bill Ranta, varsity coach. D. Mr. Vernon Melvin, JV coach. E. Mr. Stuart McNeil, Frosh coach. F. Mike Claflin waits for a throw for field. G. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM-KNEELING: Steve Berquist 191, Gregg Assad 191, Tim Niermann 191, Tige McSwain 191, and Mark Staples 191, ROW 2: George Flunyon 191, Ty Baxter, Aaron Brashear, Jeff Palmer, lan Roach, and Chris Brustad. ROW 3: Guy Nelson, Ryan Davis, Shawn Saucier, Pete Collins, Fred Schroedl, Jeff McLenithan, and Matt Asay. NOT PICTURED: Shawn Ebner, Troy Brelin. H. Batter makes connection fora hit. I. Mike Heyer beats the ball to base. Ni .mi sit l JV, Frosh Provide Enthusiastic Outlook The J.V. Baseball Team was a good training ground for the Varsity and according to Coach Vern Melvin, will provide great prospects for the Varsity next year. Their record was 11-10. Most Valuable Player award went to Jim Coryell 1103 who not only is a good pitcher but an excellent batter as well. Troy Caster C105 was named the Most Improved player and Dennis Vasbinder 1101 had the highest batting average l.458J. Derek Thielen C103 was presented the Golden Glove award. Page 171 A 6 ll' xi www? A Grant coach talks with catcher before game B Debbie Lamb 1101 catches pitch C O Shawna Gillis 191 catches the practice ball as Lon Armitage 1111 waits for the next ball D Grant player makes acatch she hopes E Debbie Ream 1121 shields her eyes against the sun as the next ball is pitched. F. Kim Rhodes throws the ball during practice. G. J.V. SOFTBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Coach Mary Ann, Becky Currin 1101, Tracie Kilgore 1101, and O'Shawna Gillis 191. ROW 2: Rachel Gayfield il x 'tg N 1 F 41 1101, Emelie Ortiz 191, Kim Rhodes 1101,and Desiree Rudder 1101. ROW 3: Debbie Lamb 1101, Shay Ruark1101, Lori Armitage 1111, and Vanessa Ouipotla 1101. H. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Shannon Farrell 1121, Deanne Sigloh 1121, Samantha McAuley 1111, and Rustina Owenby 191. ROW 2: Manager Veronica Huddleston 191, Chiki Kwong 191, Chris Bromfield 1101, and Leslie Rodabaugh 1101. ROW 3: Tina Markle1101, Debbie Ream 1121, Chris Corpron1101,and Coach Cathy Jo Peterson. Page 173 3 , ,, is-. ,- Tennis Teams Have Swinging Two Months lt was a good season for the Benson's Men and Women's Tennis Team. The men won five out of nine matches. The women won three out of nine matches. Hao Tran and Lan Tran, who are not related, were voted Most Valuable Players of the Year. The last tennis party was held at Organ Grinder. There was picture signing and last good-byes to the seniors. Mrs.-Cook always said that a player should have fun outonthe courts and countthe swings...two,.. three,..two,..three,..!, stated Zora Choy. I will miss these kids because they are special people to me, stated Mrs. Virginia Cook. A. First singles, Hao Tran 1125 serves. B. Wendy Yu 1125 hits a low forehand shot C. BENSON MEN AND WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM- ROW 1: Scott Milne 1125, Hao Tran 1125, Dinh-Tuan To 1125, Dinhtu To 1115, Hien Tieu1125,Dihn Thu To 1115, Zora Choy 1125,Wendy Yu 1125, and Lan Tran 1125. ROW 2: Mrs. Virginia Cook 1coach5, Gordon Gillan 1105, Chi Chin 1105, Jim Skavaril 1105, Hoa Hoang 1125, Cuong Nguyen 1125, Seung Lee 1125, Lisa Duhrkoop 1115, Huong Nguyen 1125, Lynda Reese 195, Gail Schatz 195, Denise 1D.D.5 Dalpiaz195, Karla Gilbert 195, and Patricia Fielar1d1105, Page 174 iii! EEN!! ,,,.. Edit .,- SX 1 1 .O f-'X ' ,. f I-fx. , ,lx l ' pf' '. 7 ' . 11. ,. as-ik X A X 1 1 - 1 QQX, I 1 - - YA, 1 '- 1 i lwtifsfg Ei I 1 I -. N jf 1 fr-:gjrj h . xxi .xx lvm Fi i i if -ff ' 1 ' -' 1 1 , is 1 1 ' B C166 MEN Jetferson 0-5 BENSON Benson 1-4 Cleveland Benson 1-4 Lincoln BENSON 4-2 Madison Grant 3-3 Benson K Marshall 0-5 BENSON ---- BENSON 5-0 Roosevelt Wilson 4-2 Benson Franklin O-5 BENSON SCOREBOARD WOMEN Jefferson O-5 BENSON Benson 2-3 Cleveland Benson O-5 Lincoln BENSON 4-1 Madison Grant O-5 BENSON Marshall 3-2 Benson Benson 1-4 Roosevelt Wilson 3-2 Benson Franklin 3-2 Benson Track Teams Build Participation, Interest iw'wi-'- A fm? WHY s.fi ' 3-sq , Alu' . .iilizQMf2l5'ilk'L it : .. f fx Vg, uv - 5' 9 33HYwf V' 5 iw X '3 1 :M , f , , are ff-w ' 'fwrxl K .tt .te lm A. 8. B. JV AND FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMS-Alphabetically: Canute Anderson 4111, Alan Baird 41 11, Jack Bee 491, Donald Beaton 4111, Berdett Bevans 4111, Jimmy Brannon 4101, Jemal Bright 4101, Spenser Bromley 4101, Steve Burke 4101, Jimmy Campbell 4101, Marvin Carter 4111, Michael Cleary 491, Aaron Crews 491, Keith Demsey 491, Mark Duplessie 491, Steven Durgan 4111, Dave Foley 491, Richard Fry 4111, Paul Green 491, Kwesi Harmon 4101, Melvin Jones 491, Matt Kulu 491, Ron Laney 491, Steven Larsen 4101, Peter Lalic 4111, Derek Manning 4101, David Monroe 491, Jeff Montijo 4111, Alfonzo Moore 491, Hau Nguyen 491, Maurice Pace 4111, Tony Larson 491, Tim Price 4101, Randy Richardson 4101, Chris Robertson 4101, Timothy Runcie 4111, Joel Sauter 4111, Thomas Scott 4121, Mike Sexton 491, Eric Rogers 491, Jeff Sims 4101, Robert Stricklin 4101, David Sumner 491, Brian Threlfall 491, Carl Ward 4101, David Wells 491, Charles White 4101, and Robert Wilson 4101. C. 8. D. Maurice Pace pushes hard to win the race. 3 ,Exo la S Page175 Benson Track Team Comes On Strong Last year the varsity track team did something it hadn't done in a long while, it captured second place in the City Championship. Coach Leon McKenzie, in his first year as coach, led his team to within two points of the City title, losing to Grant 68 to 70. Coach McKenzie blames a dropped baton in the 400 meter relay for Benson's inability to capture the title. The team was strong in all areas from the sprints to the field events. Andre Scott 1111 and Seniors Darryl Stiff, and Bryant Scott were among the best sprinters in the city, all of them able to do the 100 meters in 11 seconds or less. Nathan Hult 1121 was the best distance runner in the city and Peter Pritchett 1101 was among the best in the distances. The best all-around runner was probably Eric Shamsud-Din 1121 who performed excellently in the sprints, the middle distances, and the distance events. ln the field events sophomore Todd Davis was strong in the shot put and Stuart Eivers 1111 was competitive in the javelin. A. BOYS VARSITY TRACK-BOTTOM ROW: Hau Nguyen 191, Christopher Banta 1111, Jeffrey Britt 1111,- Darryl Stiff 1121, Eric Shamsud-Din 1121, Andre Scott 1111, Bryant Scott 1121, and Robert Wilson 1101. ROW 2: Peter Pritchett 1101, Brian Post 1121, Joseph Hunter 1101, Todd Davis 1101, Jonathan Wooten 1121, Stuart Eivers 1111, Walter Bailey 191, Mike Payne 1121, and Landon Crowell 1111. TOP ROW: Nathan Hult 1121, William Drake 1101, Aaron Hakala1121, Luther MacLean 1111, Aaron Bell 1111, Jeffrey Corrie 1101, Gary Jones 1111, and George Gregg 1101. B. A Benson runner is fast outof the blocks during a 400 meter relay. Page 176 BOYS VARSITY TRACK BENSON 51 MADISON 89 BENSON 98 ROOSEVELT 47 BENSON 92 JEFFERSON 52 BENSON 62 WILSON 84 BENSON 84 MARSHALL 59 BENSON 102 CLEVELAND 42 BENSON 83 FRANKLIN 62 ALOHA INVITATIONAL FOURTH PLACE CITY RELAYS SECOND PLACE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND PLACE . , Q Af ,Q 2..'.-.:m.':.::rz .aw , an .wr -J ' Y '31 if '-I-'iii'-515 Z 1' ' i'3-'ues 92 ' X ,,,...n- . .5 uns, I 5 ii. A 3,3 -55 Jia-i ,,...vf t J-, ggil. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK BENSON 37 MADISON 85 BENSON 76 ROOSEVELT 46 BENSON 36 JEFFERSON 89 BENSON 62 WILSON 94 BENSON 82 MARSHALL 45 BENSON 69 CLEVELAND 56 BENSON 16 FRANKLIN 70 CITY RELAYS SECOND PLACE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SECOND PLACE Girls Varsity Track Takes Quantum Leap In the girls' varsity Crystal Hanson 191 and Sheila Williams 191 were among the best. Crystal turning in times of 25.3 in the 200 meter events and Sheila getting results of 12.8 and 58.4 in the 100 and 400 meter sprints. In the field events Sonya Richey 1101 was third in the city in the discus and the shot put. Sherry Schregardus 1101 turned in excellent performances in the high jump. Her jump at City turned out to be the best one there. The program took a quantum leap in one year, stated Coach McKenzie. lt was a pretty good season, said Aaron Hakala 1121, There will be a better team next year, he continued. A. Michelle Turner 1111 outdistances her nearest opponent. B. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM- Yolanda Blume 191, Laurel Cain 191, Tanya Nakachi 1101, Tiffany Schneider 191, Jodie Throckmorton 1101, Danielle Traylor 1101, Jodee Varney 191, Sheila Williams 191, and Sonya Wilson 191. JV GIRLS' TRACK TEAM-ROW 1: Debbie Lee 1101, Michelle Tumer 11 1 1, Michelle James 191, Anna Laenon 1101, and Crystal Hanson 191. ROW 2: Susie Kelly 1111, Teri Richardson 191, Loretta Guzman 191, Sonya Richey 1101, and Sherry Schregardus 1101. D. Crystal Hanson pushes for edge against opponent. 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K 'xii' 4 '-F T' , f E -L4 22 X X g. - M X ,H X X 1 a ,. Pg. , ,x x 1 3, ,. , 5 4 9 , I -., 1 Q n 1,5 s 'X ,Q , 4. V ,, 'u ,l M ff X. 55,1 5- .- 'J R13 ,, 15, H1, 1 05.1. .. X' , ., H X ' ,, , 9, ,Mu ,f 1 , X .4 K , isnt Q X x .X VX 'V Z, . ,,, 6 Z. ,4 , ,ri ' ny 'ni I I J 1 'Y 'I 91 I ' X' X' Vx 1 uf yi T3 f 4' 1, .VJ ' R ' I ' Q 52 ' -N rf X ' 'sw wig fin. Af Lx. ' , 4 ' 'L . fa . f vm ff az -. M X ,J 'f 'N in Qs' ' 1 6 ,bf 4' 95151 if it X O Q .F X X eff, ,,4 ? I, ' , 1- ' N X f X N Q 1 V s . , N x J Q 257 'Q' 1 Q, , -ff I A ix, ' -1 5 51 1' 1, xv K , M r , na- I ' f Y 3 .5 ,L , ,- J.- X, , -X R f '-. f .f u 1 ,f f I 4 1 . -. .7 4, ,f 5 X X- 1 lei 1. . -Q -. 5, r 1, F4 f 7 1 329 X -1 -. ff: - Wm f, 653: X X -QS' X Vf' . fy , ' .EJ X- S ,-, N 4, X g. 5 4 . an 4. y , : ,I f K r' .f , '15, 4' X f .gl 1-' F , 1 x L -X 4' In v M -' -2 f X, . H .X Xa- -' ' . ' x -. X , .V - .K N f Aw. ,X Q-,ma rm: f - 'Q ' 5' ' . ' X 'Q' ' 1' ' 93' ' , x X 4 . X X Q , X . f 4 ' fo .,z, SQ, in 5 If 'X . 1 A 'ef Q x ' in '-. , - 5' ' ' X X1 S ' .1 '- N ' ' 1 k. 4 M , '-. f , . Qglxjx 1' N nf X 'Q -X., 5 ' X at -N' 9 F I ' 1 4 'I . nr Civ, O i' ,X 4 X X be 95 XV? JI 'I meg? QC! ' A f A , , f X jg L f 5, '35 n , X ' V 1 + X Q r sfo L QCJQZ 4Nl5vOVX X VD fL!7JvjkjJJ'JV N X ACULTY Page 179 Administrators Work With Students, Faculty l Page 180 A. Mr. Paul Benninghoff, principal. B. Mrs. Carol Matarazzo, vice- principal for curriculum. C. Mr. George Nordling, vice-principal for shops. D. Mr. David Williams, administrative vice-principal. E. Mr. Jerry Payne, administrative assistant. F. Mr. Williams and Mr. Payne discuss the problems and advantages of supervising a dance. 'QQ 'ws'-ww lf -f A,.. f-k'.: 3? s S X as as S i if X YN ms? , Ei ...A AQ T 1? Kar WW k Sm i SN Q1 me Ass M YN? sun 3 Sis-fa: , . :f X Mrs. Heidi Anderson Mathematics Mr, Harold Arendt Librarian, lnstructional Media Chairman Mr. Michael Atteberry Senior Automotive, Auto- motive, Aviation, and Fluid Power Foreman Mr, Karl Bach Choral and Instrumental Music Mr. Michael Ball Mathematics, Chess Club Mr. Gary Beck Mechanical Drawing Mr. John Bergan Social Studies. Social Studies Department Chairman Mr. Dwight Berning English, Journalism fTech Peril Mrs. Karen Brugger English, Fall Bally 8- Pep Adviser, Activities Director, Student Council Advisor Mr. Carlton Bryson Mathematics, Mathematics Department Chairman Mr. Wesley Burch Machine Mr. William Chase Science, Athletic Director Mr. John Conway Graphic Communications, Graphic Arts Foreman Mrs. June Conway Health Occupations, Health Occupations Foreman Mrs. Virginia Cook English, Tennis Coach, English Department Chairman Mr. Phillip Coquillette Foundry, Automotive Mr. Stanley Craig Electronics Mr. Bon Currier Building Construction, Building Construction Fore- man Mr. Bill Dressel Health!Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Mrs. Norma Faulkner English Mr, Bobert Franz Science, Science Department Chairman Mr. Dick Gray HealthfPhysical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Cross Country Mr. Tim Gutfleisch Electronics, Freshman Soccer Mr, James Hamilton English Mr. Flobert Hanley Metal Fabrication Mr. John Harlan Science, Olympics of the Mind X Mr. Charles Harris Government, U.S. History Mr, Dick Hennessy Social Studies Mr. Harlan Henry P Computer Mathematics Mr. Thomas Herring Fluid Power, Automotive Page 181 Mr. Kenneth Hershberger Electric Mr. David Hewitt Graphic Arts, VICA Advisor Mr. Bruce Higby Automotive Mr. Robin Hill Pattern, Head Soccer Coach Mr. William Hryciw Social Studies, AV Coordinator Mr. William Hughes Foreign Language Chairman Mr, Von Hunter Automotive, Plastics Mr, William lrgens Electronics, Electronics Foreman Mrs. Kris Iverson Social Studies, Business Law Counselor, Senior Center Mr. Robert Jeffery Electronics Miss Elizabeth Kanelis English, Business Law Mr. Hiroshi Katayama Machine Mr. Fred Kimura Automotive Mr. Tom Kingsbury Aviation Mrs. Jacqueline l.eGat Dental Occupations, HOSA Advisor Mr. Michael Lemon Mathematics, Assistant Wrestling, Football, Track Mrs. Margaret Machado Health Occupations Mr, Ben Markin Attendance Office, Mathematics, Girls' Basketball, Personal Finance, Social Studies Mr. William McCord Science Mr. Gordon McEwen Mathematics Mr. Leon McKenzie ESSA Director, IUC Adviser Mr. Stuart McNeil Health!Physical Education, Assistant Football, Baseball Mr. Vernon Melvin Health, JV Baseball Mrs, Claudia Miller Science Mr. Jeff Miller Personal Finance Mr. John Milovich Welding Mr. John Murtaugh Architectural Drafting, Drawing Foreman Mrs. Brenda Nelson English Mr. David Nelson Social Studies Page 182 f ,-:.Q:,- --.mfr wi,-rggzzqggr .. .- mg fi . K X X Nxt at Q Q? N 1 SWK 'N tw A is ix RS is 't X Q Q , 5 SK Y N gt an it is rf 59? Z x ,ff 1 ..,: is If . axz5?ie?f?!ii iff 'r Li i:3a5i.itsxf STPW ' 1-fi -. ig-feel s . iygtaliif 5. ' i tg :ft S5135 A - 4 - - nz K f K. 2. . M ..... gi... . nm? , K. . 5 g,g:. 2 , .fsf 'L rr.. ' 53 qgg q .:t. r SQ 1 tg . X ' ' arf' Q, tt 1 W W X ,S+ I if x l t fi' --:fs . X t X x X pts x ss i hx ,s sm Q t 5 s ,A , 5 t 9 E X X Q Wx X is t X N Q N X t X X is xt X ..... , . X -g.r L. .2 .-Q. .- t m., 2 .Q . '- Q iQ 55,5 R, . X .... ...,.. . 4. Alun. -fi-gn 2 iz. ii? iii , mv, , 5' it . it B' i its Flu h,, i . ' lA F , 'N I 1 l wwl 'Sf Wkgwg Lli is WNY, i TQ V ty 2:2 V AA' l f F 1 f X A .- i ','i'i3'ff1i . A A A II' 51.5 H ' . J fp' 1 Q W W ill- v' ,lf MK ,V Qi in ii WH 7 as 1 . i., . ,,k1, 5 5, , H , Eiiiitiiiig liititta na., ., y ig .. , , t ft' i, ,W ., .' . g 3' A M555 hx N i Q it i .. , W ' -i ,, Mr. Vearl Overton Mathematics Mrs. Linda Pattinson Health Occupations Mr. Vern Petersen Special Education, Assistant Athletic Director Mrs. Cathy Jo Peterson Physical Education, Life Sports, Girls' Coach Mr, Jeffery Pittman Science, Health Occupations, Swim Coach Mrs. Jo Anne Powell Mathematics Mr. Rick Ramsey Building Construction Mr. William Ranta HeaIth!Physical Education, Assistant Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Mrs. Sherlee Ray Social Studies, National Junior Honor Society Adviser Mr. Robert Reeves Machine Mr. Jim Reynolds Drawing Mr, Donald Richardson Art, Art Chairman, Social Studies Mrs. Judy Roeske Business Typing, Accounting, Business Education Chairman Mr. Fred Rodgers English, National Junior Honor Society Adviser Miss Kimberly St. Hilaire Mathematics Mrs. Della Schiebold Science Mr. Earl Schrader Counselor Mr. Robert Schroeder Social Studies, German, Host Mr. Patrick Selman Mathematics Mr. Robert Sinclair Electronics Mr, David Small Photography Mr. Jeffery Spalding Mathematics, Computers Ms. Kimberly St. Hilaire Mathematics Mr. Alfred Stiff Auto Mechanics Mr. William Stocking English, Publications Mr. Bobby Lee Stuart Building Construction Mr. Kenneth Surbrook Technical Drawing, Varsity Wrestling Coach Mrs. Cecelia Taubman Counselor, Freshman Class Adviser Mr. Edward Thiringer Machine, Machine Department Foreman Mrs. Alma Thompson English, TAG Coordinator Mr. John Vingelen Counselor, Senior Class Adviser Page183 A. Mr. Robert Franz, science teacher, talks things over with a student. B. Mr. Robin Hill, Mr. Robert Sinclair, and Mr. Tim Gutfleisch, shop teachers, help assemble Christmas toys. C. Deb Frank, Sue Berg and Mr. White help themselves tothe deliciouslood prepared by the PTA at the end ofthe year luncheon. D. Mr. Tom Herring studies the instructions for the new computer in his shop. S- 3. . t , Y K' V4 've in Sk wfflv- ':2.1x-iliw X Mr, victor vmje Metal Fabrication Mrs' Mane Wacmm E 9 Sh. f Mr. Francis Walborn rr--- 3 Electric, Electric Foreman Mrs. Mereida Wann ll-ii' . . . -i.--.-- i is- ,a f Social Studies. English D ttss Mr. Gerald Waterbury Y, Plastics, Metal Fabrication F o re m a n l 5 F . ---- .. ' i 2 ,, Mr, Merlin White Science, Cross Country Coach Mr. Richard Wilkes ' Counselor, Senior Class Adviser Mr. Fred Wong Technical Drawing, Aviation Page 184 Support Personnel Appreciated The secretaries and support personnel in the building really keep it going. Need a reference, a name, a file? These energetic people have the information needed. They help students find their way, take student fees and provide a friendly face for everyone. All students and faculty should greatly appreciate the work these people do every day, all year long. A. Shirley Bankston, bookroom. B. Anne Barlow, library secretary. C. Suzanna Berg, couseling secretary. D. Jerry Davis, stockroom manager, E. Pat Degerstedt. secretary. F. Vi Donkel, main office secretary. G. Carol Grasvik, vice-principal secretary. H. Betty Hannan, attendance secretary. l. Sue Hollenbeck, secretary. Ll. Bettye Hopp, career center secretary. K. Mary Horacek, head secretary. L. Margaret Inglis, personnel secretary. M. Ada Jackson, bookroom. N. Helen Kirkpatrick, counseling secretary. O. Judy McNeil, Library. P. Ruby Nolf. bookkeeper. Q. Claudella Walland, secretary. R. Debra Frank, aide. S. Kay Sharp, aide. T. Shirley Jensen, cafeteria manager. U. Cleaning crew scrubs down the walls and lockers. V. Gordon Lampard, head custodian,and T.W. Shorty Edwards, custodian. Page 185 Blv My My My My My My My My My My 'bis NS 5,5 1.5 'AS 'r 'N P399 185 iI'llpfCSSi0nS of impressions of iml-Prcssions of imPfCsQion5 of impressions Of impressions of impressions of impressions of gmpfgwions of iinprcsrvions 0 ii09res9i09'5 of rcggxogg of iw? rce,ei005 oi H09 i009 oi 6091 self, A 091 gc9'5'xOiw vs W9 . 069 Oi u0Q'W . 9091 ' NV wwi X4 XQNQ x arg: HFC: BIC: 3-TC: arc: BIC: 8-TC: I MZ: are: Bfei aw are: are-. aw- rw- 912'- 'aiu' ,age 5 .5 0 K 0 x09h 0 wc' 0:2509 , . , . ADSI f-5 N JNKE AEFUQIIC FQ 5' Qox 5 ff V V 41 sif e zf ' x xx ' 'UQ X Z' ,J ' X QC? D? Q ' X OW , r F M 255' 4? a pfaffsbxx 'WL 'G KB' Lf? MMD OSL? mi VWu1,X,, , :W EX Page 187 Mrs. Claudia Mme, - 182 Andersen, Kyle W. C111 - 52,62,l48 175 Brooks, Jason C101 - 49,67,106 Bly illlprcssimls XQCHNIC Od ' M029 ' 9, K. - ,I ru, A rflw-4 ?. we Qi, ' 3 O 'WAND 6110 Page 188 Faculty Mr. Paul Benninghoff- 48,162,180 Mr. Dave Willianls - 180 Mr. George Nordling - 132,180 Mrs. Carol Matarazzo - 16,180 Mr. Jerry Payne - 50,162,180 Mrs. Heidi Anderson - 128,181 Mr. Harold Arendt - 127,181 Mr. Michael Atteberry - 96,181 Mr. Karl Vach Mr. Karl Bach - 49,131,136,137,138, 181 Mr. Michael Ball - 62,122,181 Mr. Gary Beck -181 Mr. John Bergan - 116,181 Mr. Dwight Berning - 123,181 Mrs. Karen Brugger - 142,156,181 Mr. Carlton Bryson - 128,181 Mr. Wesley Burch - 88,181 Coach Campbell - 166 Mr. William Chase - 181 Mr. John Conway - 112,181 Ms. June Conway - 9,181 Mrs. Virginia Cook - 117,174,181 Mr. Phillip Coquillette - 107,181 Mr. Stanley Craig - 181 Mr. Ron Currier - 181 Mr. Bill Dressel - 143,144,181 Mrs. Norma Faulkner - 181 Mr. Robert Franz - 120,181,184 Mr. Dick Gray -163,16-1,169,181 Mr. Phil Gray - 163 Mr. Tim Gutfleisch - 101,148,150,162, 184 Mr. James Hamilton - 181 Mr. Robert Hanley - 181 Mr. John Harlan - 63,181 Mr. Charles Harris - 181 Mr. Dick Hennessy - 19,50,116,181 Mr. Harlan Henry - 48,122,181 Mr. Thomas Herring - 95,181,184 Mr. Kenneth Hershberger - 108,182 Mr. David Hewitt - 112,182 Mr. Bruce Higby - 65,96,182 Mr. Robin Hill- 148,150,168,182,184 Mr. William Hryciw - 182 Mr. William Hughes - 126,182 Mr. Von Hunter - 97,182 Mr. William lrgens - 101,182 Mr. Robert Jeffrey - 7,182 Ms. Elizabeth Kanelis - 182 Mr. Hiroshi Katayama - 102,182 Mr. Fred Kimura - 96,182 Mr. Tom Kingsbury - 94,182 Mrs. Jacqueline LeGat - 46,111,182 Mr. Michael Lemon - 182 Mrs. Judith Lilly - 156,182 Miss Debbie Madore - 151 Mrs. Marg Machado - 110,182 Mr. Ben Markin -11,144,160,161,182 Mr. William McCord - 182 Mr. Gordon McEwen - 182 Mr. Leo McKenzie -151,176,177,182 Mr. Stuart McNeil - 170,182 Miss Linda McQuillan - 151 Mr. Vernon Melvin -147,169,170,171, 182 Mr. Jeff Miller - 118,182 Mr. John Milovich - 109,182 Mr. John Murtaugh - 92,182 Mrs. Brenda Nelson - 182 Mr. David Nelson - 116,139,182 Mr. Vearl Overton - 11,183 Mrs. Linda Pattinson - 110,183 Mr. Vern Peterson - 183 Mrs. Cathy Jo Peterson -151,169,173, 183 Mr. Jeffrey Pittman - 167,183 Mrs. Jo Anne Powell - 183 Mr. Rick Ramsey - 48,99, 183 Mr. William Ranta - 146,170,183 Mrs. Sherlee Ray - 139,183 Mr. Robert Reeves - 102,183 Mr. Jim Reynolds - 64,162,183 Mr. Donald Richardson - 125,133,139,183 Mrs. Judy Roeske - 48,119,183 Mr. Fred Rodgers - 45,183 A Mrs. Della Schiebold - 45, 183 Mr, Earl Schrader - 52,183 Mr. Robert Schroeder - 183 Mr. Patrick Selman - 183 Mr. Robert Sinclair - 183,184 Mr. David Small- 37,112,183,200 Mr. Jeffrey Spalding - 122,183 Miss Kimberly St Hilaire - 183 Mr. Alfred Stiff - 94,139,183 Mr. William Stocking - 12,183 Mr. Bobby Lee Stuart - 98,183 Mr. Kenneth Surbrook - 157,158,159,183 Mrs. Cecelia Taubman - 183 Mr. Edwin Thiringer - 102,183 Mrs. Alma Thompson - 117,138,183 Mr. John Vingelen - 183 Mr. Victor Vinje - 104,184 Mrs. Marie Wachlin - 184 Mr. Francis Walborn - 108, 184 Mrs. Mereida Walln - 139,184 Mr. Gerald Waterbury - 93,184 Mr. Merlin White - 120,154,184 Mr. Richard Wilkes - 16,184 Mr. Fred Wong - 184 SECRETARIES AND CLERKS Shirley Bankston - 10,127,185 Anne Barlow - 127,185 Jerry Davis - 10,185 Pat Degerstedt - 139,185 Sue Hollenbeck - 185 Vi Donkel - 185 Carol Grasvik - 10,182 Betty 1131111311 - 185 Sue Hollenbeck - 10,185 Bettye Hopp - 185 Mary Horacek - 185 Margaret Inglis - 185 Ada Jackson - 185 Helen Kirkpatrick - 185 Ruby Noll - 1O,11,139,185 Claudella Walland - 185 Judy McNeil - 127,185 Suzanne Berg - 184,185 Kay Sharpe - 185 Debra Frank - 49,184,185 Shirley Jensen - 185 Gordon Lampard - 139,185 T,W. Edwards - 185 Student Body Abernathy, Bret C91 - 79 Ackerman, Bob C121 - 32,34 Adams, Adam 191 - 79 Adams, Mark s. C111- 52 Adcook, Scott E. C101- 45,67 Adelman, David V. C111- 52 Akeson, Tom C101 - 67,167 Alberti, Perry D. C91 - 84 Albrich, Stephen J. C111- 52 Alcorn, Chris C101 - 74 Alemseghed, Robel C91 - 79 Alexander, Jason C101 - 67 Allen, Bryan A. C111- 52 Allen, Charles Jr. C121- 6,17,33,37,40, 41,45 Allen, John M. C91- 79,147 Allen, Lisa A. C121 - 17,142 Allen, Michael Nathan C91 - 79 Allen, Shawn R. C111- 7,52 Almeria, Ralph C101 - 45,67 Alto, Eric L. C121- 33 Alton, Brian J. C111- 52 Alton, JeffC101- 67 Alvarado, Clifford C91 - 79 Alvarez, Vincent R. C111- 52,102,137, 138 Anderson, 175, 195 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andresen, Canute C111 - 12,52,47, Eric David C121 - 21,40, Grant A. C121 -33 Joseph E. C111- 52,170 Kelly D. C121-17 Laurie L. C101- 67 Michael C121- 12,33,19 William Lee C121 - 33 John 4101 - 49,67 Andrews, Danielle C101 - 67 124, 5 41,162 Anzaldi, Sandra J. C91 -79 Archibald, Sherman D. C91 - 84 Armitage, Larry C. C91 - 79,88 Armitage, Lori c. C111- 52,151,173 Armstrong, Joseph H. C111- 52,62,170 Armstrong, Scott L. C101 - 74 Armstrong, Sean C111 - 52 Asay, Matthew s. Q91 -84,147,170 Asher, Jason A. C91- 45,79,102,163 Assad, Greg A. C91 -79,88,170 Atherton, Scott J. C101 - 67 Atkins, Edgar C91- 79,138,139 Aulger, Lannie C121 - 17 Bachman, Garth A. C101- 67,168 Bacon, Michael W.C111 - 52 Baik, Julie C91- 45,741,123 Bailey, Corey E. C101 - 74 Bailey, Mischelle L. C111 - 48,52 Bailey, roiN. C91- 79 Bailey, Vicki Renee C121 - 9,17,110 Bailey, Walter L. C91- 79,147,164,166, 176 Baird, AlanC111- 52,175,200 Baker, Brian A. C111- Bakken, Janice C121 - 17 Baldwin, Carolyn C101 - 8,67 Baldwin, Jeffrey J. C91 - 79 Ballastressi, Billy I. C101 - 67 Banta, Christopher A. C111- 52,143,176 Barfield, James B. C101- 67,119,166 Barnes, April L. C111- 52 Barney, Carol A. C101 - 67 Bartullek, Briall P. C91 - 84 Bartunek, David S. C111 - 61 Baseel, Scott E. C101- 67 Batchelor, Bradford C111 - 48,52 Bates, Anthony C121- 17,97 Baxter, Michael Ty C91- 79,170 Beatoll, Dona ld Beaton, Donald C. C111- 52,154,175 Beck, Kris C91 - 79 Beckel, Richard P. Jr. C111- 53 Beckwith, Shawn M. C121- 17 Bee, Howard B. C101- 67 Bee, Jack B. C91- 79,163,175 Beedle, Aaron C91 - 17,79 Beedle, Christian A. C121- Bell, Aaron 4111 - 143,164,165,176 Bell, Corey 491 - 79,147 Bell, Douglas R. C121-17,119,189 Bell, Stephanie L. C101 - 67 Bell, William Robert C121 - 17 Belleque, Robert A. C111 - 53,99 Belles, Ricky D. C91- 79 Benesh, Timothy L. C121-17,41,65 Bennett, Brian C91 - 79 Bennett, Larry E. C121-18,41,l04 Benton, Michael Harry C121 - 18,41,132 Bergeson, Eric S. C111- 53,148 Bergquist, Stephen C91 - 79,170 Beflllllg, Dawn C91 - 79 Bertalot, Shaun P. C111 - 53,65 Bertoli, Patrick C111 - 53,137 Beshears, Daniel G. C121 - 33 Beug, Lisa C111 - 53 Bevans, Beraett J. C111- 53,154,175 Bickmore, Paul C111 - 53,65 Binion, Latrice M. C91 - 84 Bishop, Torran C91 - 84 Bittman, Phillip Jr. C91 - 84,137,138 Blair, Christopher C101 - 67,143,146 Blake, Anne C91 - 79 Blake, Anthony C121 - 34 Blake, Ronald Jr. C101 - 67 Bland, Michael C101 - 67 Blanscett, James D. C121 - 18 Blondeau, Glen V. C101 - 67 Blondeau, Jean J. C91 - 79 Blume, TrudiC91- 79,151 Blume, Yolonda C91 - 79,177 Boleyn, Erich S. C91 - 79,137,138 Bolinger, Duane E. C91- 79 Bollinger, Christopher C121- 34,41 Bolton, Michael P. C101 - 67 Bolton, Ronald P. C121 - 34 Bomar, Jason C101 - 67,513,146 Bonamigo, Eugene A II C111 - 4, 53 Bonnin, Brian A. C91 - 79 Bonnin, Kelly M. C121- 18,134,170 Booth, Jason L. C91 - 84 Borisch, Gary S. C121-18,101,123,200 Bosch, Joseph L. C111- 53 Bosnar, Tony M. C111- 53 Boswell, Domonic 1101 - 67 Bosworth, Wendy C111- 50,53,101,116 Bouchard, Christopher C91 - 84 Boyd, Betty A. C121- 18 Boyd, Chuvalo C91 - 79 Boyd, H. Marshawn C101 - 8,67 Bradley, Michael C101 - 67 Brady, Colleen M. C101 - 67 Brandon, Jamie D. C121- 18,41 Brannon, James C101 - 12,67,166,175,19 Brashear, Aaron J. C91 - 79,147,170 Braswell, AudreyC121- 18,111 Brelin, Tory C91 - 79,170 Brestel, Daniel L. C101- 67,137,138 Brewer, Paula E. C91 - 79 Bright, JemalC101- 67,175 Briscoe, Willie C101 - 67,164,166 Britt, Jeffrey L. C111 - 53,176 Britton, Joseph C. C91 - 84 Broadous, James E. II C101 - 67 Brom feld, Christine N. C101- 45,67,1 I3 Bromley, Szencer D. C101- 67,143,146, Brown, AlJ. C111- 53,102 Brown, Charles Adam C91 - 84 Brown, David C91 - 79 Brown, Eric L. C121- 18 Brown, Gilbert C101 - 67,143,146 Brown, Jason C111 - 53 Brown, Scott M. C111- 53 Brunton, Trey C121 - 18 Brustad, Christopher C91 - 79,170 Bryant, Tammy C91 - 79 Buell, Lisa Renee C121 - 18 Bui, Nhu-t1nC101- 68 Boi, TamC111- 53,151 Buliavac, David C91 - 79 Burbank, Lance C121 - 18 Burgess, Brian T. C121- 33 Proud Seniors Put Lot Of Effort In Nice Cars A. Douglas Bell's Chevelle Laguna is a 1973 and features a 350 engine, Sig Earson Cam and push rods, perfect circle lifters and a high volume oil pump. Doug has added a paint job, sunroof, mags, stereo, ladder bars, tach, bucket seats, tinted windows, shift kit and air and gas shocks. B. A '78 Datsun pickup is the pride of Mikey Hall. lt hasa Buick 231 v-6 engine, Offenhauser manifold, headers, Iski cam, Holly 4 barrel carb, chrome valve covers and battery case. Modifications Mikey has made are installing a Turbo 350 transmission with BM starshifter, captain chairs, carpet, running boards, and custom pinstriping. C. Custom stock with a 350 v8 dual exhaust system describes the 1972 Chevy El Camino pick-up owned by Robert Herder. It has new starburst diamond black paint with modular rims and tires, and custom made cover with lock for bed. D. Special features ofTim Melius's '82 Datsun pick-up are NAPA-Z engine with two spark plugs per cylinder. lt also has been lowered with BF Goodrich T!A's - 60's on front, 50's on rear, has a bra and Keystone gold wheels. E. Featuring a completely rebuilt engine with stock 1012 to1 compression, and 465 cam intake lift on the stock cam is a '69 Pontiac GTO owned by Duane Nagle. lt also has four rear shocks, transmission has been rebuilt, has a stage two shift kit and a black paint job. F. Richard Roppel's 1970 Pontiac Firebird has a 400 cid engine, turbo 400 transmission, Trans AM induction, Headman headers, and chrome valve covers. The interior has custom tuck and roll upholstery, pinstripes, Trans AM dash and gauges, traction bars, 100 watt Sony and Pioneer 4-way stereo system, and front and rear spoilers. G. An alarm system which is silent with a beeper you carry on your person is one ofthe unusual features of Les Sauer's 1971 Pontiac Firebird. lt has a '73 Firebird formula front-end, Stage ll shift kit in tranny, and yellow Mallory ignition wires. Completely totalled just before spring break, it was rebuilt in shop and painted with seven coats of dark blue acrylic lacquer. H. Frank Schwab's 1968 Buick Rivera is completely stock but recently detailed. lt is very clean and has a new paint job and dual exhaust. I. A VW Jetta GLT is the pride of Jeff Wong. This '84 has a 1500cc high output engine, Weber big throat carb, sway bars, rear spoiler, fogs and special wheels. J. Tracy Zellen's '66 Chevy Malibu has a '72 350 engine with a street dominator manifold, 600 Holley Carb, Duel Point Accel Distributor. It also has a super coil, Lakewood scatter shield, M-21 tranny, Hurst Comp Plus shifter, 308 Post, 165 hp Turbo 400 mufflers. K. John Zuckerman's 1972 Chevelle Malibu has a stock 307 motor, two barrel carb with Headman headers, Turbo 350 Trans-Go, two stage shift kit, American racer mags, ladder bars, and Mare Mount Cherry Bomb mufflers. Page 189 My illlprcssions p9mTwAWk Q t 1'x 5 Q 'bw egH5 - .f'lND 0131 Page190 HIFQESS, Jason M. 1113- 50 Burke, Kevin Karl 1103- 45,68 Burke, scott A. 1123 - l9,14:1,144,15s, 159 Burke, Steven 1103 - 68,143,146,175 Burling, Loren 1103 - 68,127 Burton, Bill A. 1103- 68 Burton, David E. 1123-19,41,170 Butler, Benjamin 1123 - 33 Butler, James J. 193- 79 Hitler, Timothy J. 1123-11,16,19,40, 101,143,162,l7o Blxman, Rosemarie 193 - 79 Byers, Frank H. 1123 - 3,4,6,12,19,40, 41,123,195 Byler, Glenn R. 1123- 33 Byrd, Misty L. 1103- 68,142 Cain, Laurel Andreann 193 - 79,177 Caleen, Lawrence 1113 - 53 Calvert, Donald 193 - 79 Camel, Josette M. 1123- 19 Canleron, Gary A. 1103- 68,166 Campbell, Bryant D. 1113 - 53 Campbell, Elias E. 1113- 53 Campbell, Jimmy D. 1103- 68,74,154,175 Canlpbell, Louis 1103 - 68 Campbell, Michael D. 1113 - 50,53 Campbell, Scott 1113- 53 Canlpbell, Valerie 1123 - 19 Canfield, Daniel G. 1123- 19,41 Callham, John D. 1113- 53,124 Cannon, Randy 1103 - 68 Cao, Uyen Nhu Xuan 1123 - 33,41,46,50, 110 Capps, W111 Scott 1113 - 53 Cardwell, Jallell L. 193 - 79 Carlile, Phoebe 1123- 33 Carlson, Daniel 1123 - 19,137 Carlsoll, Taliilllie Lynn 1113 - 9,46,50,52, 53,134,156 Carlston, Jason 1113 - 53 Carpenter, Cheryl 1123- 33,110 Carroll, Tilllothy S. 1123- 19,143,162 Carter, Barroll1113- 112 Carter, Marvin 1113 - 53,175 Carter, Mona 193 - 79,44 Case, David A. 193- 79 Cassel, Michelle 1123 - 19 Cassell, Sean F. 1123 ' 33,124 Caster, Troy A. 1103- 68,146, 170,171 Castrignano, Lonnie 1123 - 20,41 Caudle, Arlen M. 1103- 68 Cellestine, Courtnay 1123- 28,313,164 Chan, David 1123 - 33,41 Chan, Kenny 1103 - 45, 68 Chan, Winnie Shu 193 - 79,151 Chandler, Sheri 193 - 79 Chavez, P.J. 193 - 79 Chereck, Tim D. 193 - 79 Chiara, Joseph D. 193 - 84 Child, Lotus s. 1103- 45,615,123 Chin, Alan l-l. 1113- 45,53 Chin, Jerry K. 1103- 45,68 Chin, Michael N. 1123 - 20,41,47,200 Chin, Ming Chi1103 - 68,124,174 Chinn, Diane 1123 - 20 Chircop, Lloyd J.A. 1103 - 68 Chee, Chi.no193 - 79 Choe, Chintik 1103 - 68 Chor, Tea 193 - 45,753,169 Choy, Zora F. 1123- 4,12,20,36,39,40, 4l,46,llo,174,l95,200 Christenson, Kevin 193 - 79 Christian, Jasen1103- 68 Christmas, Adrena L. 193- 79,151 Chu, David M. 193- 79 Chupp, Kenneth D. 1113- 53 Churchwell, Eric 1103 - 68 Claflin, Michael D. 1103- 6B,143,146,170 Clampitt, Charles 193 - 79 Clardy, Charles 1113 - 53,164 Clark, Carolyn M. 1113- 48,54 Clark, Daniel B. 1123- 9,20,3B,50 Clark, DAvid P. 1113- 54 Clark, Shad 193 - 80,150 Clark, William H. 1123- 20,959,127 Clarke, Brent M. 1103- 68 Clarke, Toni L. 193- 80 Clauson, 1ng-Marie1lO3- 68,137 Cleary, Michael J. 193 - 80, 175 Close, Laurie 1103 - 68 Clouse, Tim 193 - 80 Cobb, Jared L. 193- 80 Cochran, William 1103 - 68 Cocke, John Richard 193 - 80 Coffman, Lawrence A. 1123- 33,99 Cole, Tina 193 - 80 Coleman, Robert W. 1103 - 68 Coles, Mitchell D. 1123 - 33 Colley, Terry L. 193 - 80 Collins, Christopher 1113 - 54 Collins, Michael 193 - 80 Collins, Peter M. 193- 45,80,170 Collins, Randy 193 - 80 Collins, Timothy R. 1113 - 54 Colvin, Cathy S. 1113- 54 Congdon, Kevin A. 1123- 20,41,11O Conlee, Troy E. 1113- 54 Cook, Amy E. 1113- 54 Cook, Kris 193 - 80 Cook, Scott D. 1113- 54 Cooper, Michael A. 1123- 20,41,48,63 Copeland, Timothy 1103 - 68 Copp, Lisa 193 - 80 Cordova, Lance A. 1103 - Cornelius, Michael E. 1113 - 54 Corproll, Christina J. 1103- 68,173 Correa, Ruth 1123 - 6,20,41 Corrie, Jeffrey D. 1103- 68,167,176 Corvin, Joe E. 1123- 33 Coryell, Jinl E. 1103- 68,170,171 Coutu, John P. 193- 80 Cox, Clinton J. 193-80 Coxeff, Angela 1113 - 54,44,151 Craig, David 193 - 80 Craig, Kolin M. 193 - 84 Creamer, Thomas R. 1123- 20,97,195, 200 Crews, Aaron 193- 80,138,147,175 Crews, Angela 1103 - 68, 160 Crews, Doyle L. 1123- 20 Cross, Erica L. 193- 80 Crow, Peter 193 - 8O,137,138,154 Crowell, Landon Keith 1113 - 54,62,143, 176 Cumbay, Mewael1113 - Cummings, Charles 1103 - 68 Curcin, Louise 1113 - 54 Currin, James R. 193- 80,147 Currin, Rebecca E. 1103- 45,68, 151,173 Dahlheim, Roy 1113 - 47,54 Dalpiaz, Denise 193 - 45,80,162,174 Danel, Tami Renee 193 - 80 Dang, Duc 193- 80 Danna, Ana Marie 1113 - Danna, Patrick 1103 - 74 David, Lancaster 1113 - 54,118 Davis, Lori 1103 - 68 Davis, Ryan M. 193- 80,170 Davis, Thomas A. 1113- 54,143 Davis, Todd Clark 1103- 50,68,143,145 146,176 Davisson, Donovan 1113 - 61,105 Day, Glenn M. 1103 - 68 Dean, Anthony 1103- 68 Dean, Dana 1123 - 9,20,110 Deavila, Rudy P. 1103- 68,146 1 Deazley, Bernard George 1103 - 45,68, 123 Debenecletti, Joseph J. 1123- 33 Deeds, Terry 1123 - 34,99 Delano, Jason 193 - 80 Delia, Brett 1103 - 68,133,150 Dempsey, Keith 193 - 80,125,175 Denbo, Karl A. 1103- 68,124 Dennis, Toshi A. 1103 - 68 Derbyshire, Mark A. 193 - 80 Derbyshire, Robert 1111113 - 54,62,106 Des Jardins, Daniel 1113 - 54 Dessinger, Brian 1113 ' 46,54,111 Devita, George 193 - 80 Dewar, Christopher K. 1113 - 54,106 Dick, John T. 1103- 68 Dickerson, Anthony 1123- 20,41 Diegel, Darrin K. 1113 - 54 Dienstel, Anthony M. 1123- 20,104 Dinsn ore, Jonathan G. 1103 - 68 Dinwiddie, Charles 1103 - 68 Dishman, Shelli 1123 - 34,160 Do, Quoc Chan 1113 - 54 Do, Quoc Hung 193 - 84 Dockery, Gary L. 1113 - 54 Dodak, Darryl M. 1123- 20,40,41,47 Dodak, Eron J. 1103- 68 Dodge, Brad L. 1123- 33 Donald, Dennis 1113 - 54 Doolittle, James H. 1103 - 68 Dorsett, Eric 1103- 68 Drake, WalteI'1123 - 33,113,137,138,143 Drake, William D. 1103- 68,176 Diihrkeep, Lisa C. 1113- 54,174 Dinphy, Matthew 1123 - 33 Dupape, Harry 193 - 80 Duplessie, Mark L. 193- 45,80,116,154, 175 Dupuis, Ty 1103- 68 Durgan, Steven K. 1113- 54,175 Durmaz, Gregg 193 - 80 Dtteein, Pete H. 1113 - 45,54,137 Dyer, Daryl L. 1103 -66,124 Easton, Mark W. 1103- 68 Eaton, Patrick R. Jr. 1103- 68 Ebberts, Kent S. 1103- 68 Ebner, Sean 193 - 80,137,170 Edwards, Scott 1103 - 69,146 Eisal, Jamie L. 193- 80 Eivers, Stuart K. 1113- 54,14a,145,l76 Elia, Robert Todd 193 - 80,88 Eller, James 1103 - 74 Ellis, John 1123 - 20,41,47,108 Ellis, M. Collier 1103 - 69,150 Ellis, Sean Allen 1103 - 7 Elsholz, Barry 193 - 80 Eniert, Laura K. 1123- 20,41,47,138,200 Emrick, David 1123 - 2o,113,14a,l55 Englehaupt, Alison W. 1123 - 20,50 Englalid, Adam R. 1113 - England, Robert 1123 - 20,40,41,64,107 Erhardt, Jason 193 - 80,147 Ermence, Mark B. 1103 - 69 Eska, Richard Warren 1103 - 69 Espedal, Lannette L. 1113 - 54 Ettlin, Jeffrey 1123 -21 Evans, Craig B. 1123- 21 Evans, Shelia A. 1123- 21,37,41,47 Evashenko, Roger D. 1103 - 69,170 Everton, Greg 1123 - 34,99 Ewell, Candace 1113 - 19,50,54,167 Fahey, Kevin S. 1123 - 33 Fairly, Dale R. 1123- 5,21 Faison, Deddrick L. 193- 80,147,163 Fappas, Perry C. 1123- 21,41 Farness, John A. 1103- 69,150 Farrell, Shannon 1123 - 21,41,173 Faulkner, Patti L. 193 - 80 Feickert, Traci 1123 - 21 Fendors, Jimmy 1113 -45,54,62,128 Ferestad, Scott K. 1123 - 34 Ferguson, Barry E. 193- 80 Ferguson, Blake 193 -80,84 Ferguson, Dtlane1103 - 69 Ferguson, Jeff 1103 - 69 Ferguson, John 1123 - 21 Ferguson, Michael 1113 -54,112 Ferguson, Michael J. 1103- 69,200 Ferrell, Jon E. 193- 80 Fetherston, Shaun 1113 - 54 Fettig, Sarah J. 193 - 80 Fettig, Tina M. 1113- 54 Fieland, Patricia K. 1103- 74,174 Fields, Christopher 1113 - 54 Fields, Julius D. 1123- 33 Finck, Troy M. 1123-12,22,195 Finney, Teresa K. 193- 80,136 Fish, Wesley 193 - 80 Fitton, Wright IV 1103- 69 Fitzpatrick, Todd A, 193- 80,150 Flachs, Steven C. 193- 80 Fleskes, Benjamin P. 1113- 47,63 Feltcher, Christopher 193 - 80 Fletcher, Laura 193 - 84 Flett, Stephen W, 1113- 54 Flick, sean M. 193- 80,154,164 Fogarty, Michael R. 1103 - 69 Foley, Dave P. 193 - 80,175 Forney, Daniel L. 1113- 47,55,99,133 Fortmiller, Michael 1123 - 22 Fossell, Jeanyne193 - 80 Fossell, Katherine 1113 - Foulke, Stewart G. 1103 - 69 Fax, Donald 1113 -52,55,62 Fox, Steven 1113 - 55 Foy, Patrick 1103 - 69 Franklin, Leslie 1113 - 53,47,55,124,151, 200 Frazier, Derek C. 1103- 69 Freed, Michael J. 1113- 55 Freeman, Kevin M. 1123- 22,40,41,48 Freer, Michael 1123 - 22,107 Frentress, David 193 - 84,136 Friend, Deborah 1113 - 44,48,55,135 Frischkorn, John E. 1103 - 69 Fry, Richard 1113 - 55,101,122,175 Ftilk, Jon P. 193- 80,122 Fulk, Michael D. 1103- 22,47,69,122,123 Fundak, Robert 1103- 69,148,150 Fundak, Vilim1113 - 44,55,14a Fung, Andrew K. 193- 63,45,8O,116,128, 154 ' Fung, Michael K. 1123- 36,41,46,50,11O Gant, Hadrian1103- 69 Gardiner, Donovan 1103 - 69 Garlington, Mark A. 1113 - 55 Garnett, Eric H. 1123- 33,123 Garofalo, Lee A. 1123 - 33 Gaslin, Christopher 193 - 80 Gasperetti, Scott 193 - 80 Gastelum, Lance 193 - 80 Gaston, Michael R. 1103- 69,94 Gay, Wende1103 - 74 Gayfield, Rachel 1103 - 69,167,173 Gee, Adam Henry 193- 80 George, Alan M. 1103- 49,613,136 Georges, Daniel 1103 - 69 Gerke, Kristi 1103 - 74,124 Getch, Michael L. 1103- 69 Gianopoulos, Michael 1113 - 55,137 Gibson, Gary S. 193- 81 Gifford, Christopher 1103 - 74,143,146 Giger, Matthew 1123 - 22,4l,4s,63,12a Gilbert, Andrew D. 193 - 81 Student Aid Scholar ships Tutor s BENSON P.T.A he Registration Days Bookroom Assistance Tech Show Assistance PTA Luncheon Aleen and John Klsnglorth, Dlana Stegner, Kathy Rlddle. Roberta Ferguson. Dolores Myers. Colleen Falrly. Jud: Ellts. and Carolyn Rundorll ACTIVITIES Baccalaureate Gifts to School Library Help 49er Organization Teacher Banquet Tech Show Nursery President Judi Ellis V-' P 'S Ca'O'Y Rufldoff vice-president Kathy Biddle fjwson Jr. V.P, Roberta Ferguson ,-.We Tucke, JF. V.P. LEGCIB Rad Malllng Centhla Marberry Secretary Dianna Burton Te'eD'l0 19 CMS Rage' Treasurer Aleen Klingsforth Haan Cm' Hun' . Tech Notes Dnanne Burton AFUHQV Judy Roeske Clothlng Lanna Espedal HISIOTISD Pele! WOITTIUI Typtng Martorte Permch CHAlRpEgSON5 Programs Ruth Whlte Ways 8- Means Brenda Bryant M3'Y Moore Hospnamy Dlana Stegner CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Membershtp Joanne Deasley Ffeshmen Maw Bume' Concession Aleen Kltngsforth Sophomme MH- Sta Jumor Judy Thorburn WOBKING FOB BENSON STUDENTS Rlght now. Flrst Interstate Bank ts aporovlng more loan requests lrorn oualllted borrowers than ever before. Whether you want a loan lor a new car. boat, RV. or any other worthwhlle purpose. were saylng yes vvlth cornoetttlve rates and llexlole terms. If you've walled lor the nghl tlrne to borrow. walt no longer, Let Flrst Interstate approve a loan lor you now' ascent Movsmr. tnow Interstate pf, 0' 'V' CAFE ax RESTAURANTE Memo on BROADWAY DOWNTOWN DELI 911 S.W. Broadway 514 S.W. 5th Bar... . . Take Out Orders - PH O N E 224-2290 Page 191 My illll51'CSSi0l1S ,o O . 2 x Q 5 Z 'rw . Q65 39 OH eb SDK? lx Q'- o,,, 1 it H70 15562 'MIX 155' - K .w 7 ,ZQND 6021. Page192 Gilbert, Gilbert, rranklin 1115 - Gary- A. 1125- 22,162 Gilbert, Karla Kristi 195 - 45,81,l51,162, 174 Gilbertson, Danny L. 1125 - Gilbertson, Kirk A. 1105- 45,69 Gilbertson, Troy 195 - 81 Gilfillan. Danny C. 195 - 81 Gill, Derek J. 195- 81 Gillan Gordon 1105 - 69,118,148,174 Gillis, Heather 195 - 81 Gillis, Holly M. 195 - Gillis, Oshannah195 - 81,161,173 Gin, Marlene 1105 - 74,125 Gisvold, Jonathan 1105 - 69,167 Glasser, Gordon G. 195 - 81 Glenn, Ronald P. 1115- 47,55,101,200 Goetz, Shannon S. 1125- 9,22, 110 Goff, Theodore F. 1105 - 69 GOgZ3l1, Marlene 195 - 81 Gnltiaeier, Jeffrey 1125 - 4, 22,4o,4l,45, 46,944,200 Gordon, Melissa 1115 - 55 Graber, Joseph A. 195- 81 Graber, Matthew D. 1105 - 69 Grady, Patrick M. 195- 81 Graham, Teddy M. 195 - 81 Graham, Terry 1.. Jr. 1105 - 69 Granquist, David w. 1115- 55,159 Granquist, Emil D, 195- 81 Granquist, Steven K. 1125 - l2,22,l12,11 195 Grant, Zachary M. 1105 - 69 Grater, Graves, Tamara L. 195- 81 Rodney G. 195- 81 Grayson Shawna Marie 195 - 81 Green, David E. 1115- 55,166 Green, Jeremy L. 195 - 81 Green, Green, Michael 1105- 69 Paul L. 195- 84,163,175 Gregg, George S. 1105- 45,69,143, 146, 176 Gregg, Gregg, Michael P. 1125- 22,41,47 Scott 1105 - 69,166 Gregory, Tammy M. 1105 - 69 Gregory, Tobie 195 - 81 Griffin, Dennis 195 - 6,81, 147 Griffith, Debbie1125- 23,40,41,160 Griffith, Larry A. 1105- 48,69 Grilley, Daren T. 1115- 55 Grimes, Scott 1115 - 55 Groh, Susan 1125 - 8,23,41 Grover, Randy L. 1115- 41,53,143 Grover, Robert L. 1125- 23,41,64 Gruen, Mary M. 1105 - 69 Guimont, Lawrence D. 1125 - 34 Gustafson, Anton N. 195 - 81 Guzman, Eugenio 195 - 81 Guzman, Loretta 195 - 81,154,167,177 Gwinner, Donovan R. 1105 - 45,69 Haack, Nancy K. 1125- 9,23,41,46,110, 160 Hagglund, Brian C. 1105- 49,69 Hahn, Kevin 1115 - 55 Hahn, Nicole 195 - 81 Hailey, Stephen 195 - 81 Hakala, Aaron 1125 - 23,133,164,165,177 Hakala, Benjamin 1105 - 69,176 Hale, Merrill J. 1105- 69,170 Hall, Becky L. 1115 - 3o,55,62,137,136, 142,156 Hall, Billy Joe Jr. 1115- 55,92 Hall, Clayton 1125 - 34,38 Hall, Joseph 1125 - 23 Hall, Larry Jr. 195- 84 Hall, Lisa 1115 - 56 Hall, Michael S. 1125- 23,137,189 Hall, Patricia 1115 - 56,142 Hall, Rose Marie 1105 - 69,151 Hallingstad, Karen L. 1105- 69 rlanililen, Erie J. 1125- 23,-11,200 Hammond, James 1115 - 56 Hankins, Rachelle 195 - 81 Hanna, Kristin M. 1115- 56 Hansen, Alan 1125- 33 Hansen, Kristen 1105 - 69,124 Hansen, Martin L. 1125- 33 Hanson, Crystal 195 - 61,136,161,177 Harding, Timothy 1125 - 34 Harmier, Steven 1115 - 56,170 Harmon, Kwesi D. 1105- 69,138,175 Harrington, Troy J. 1105 - 69,124 Harris, Dean L. 195- 81 Harris, Matthew B. 195 - 81 Harris, Royal 1105 - 69 Harris, Steven 195 - 84,163 Harris, Steven L. 1125- 23 Harris, Teresa Renee 195 - 81 Harrison, David A. 1125 - 50,33 Hart, John L. 1125 - 23,33,41,113 Hart, Michelle M. 195 - 81 Hart, Terry A. 1105- 69 Hart, Theodore A. 1105 - 69 l-lartel, Bradley s. 1125 - 16,23,47,162, 200 Hartel, Patricia A. 195 - 81 3. Hartell, seen D. 195- 81,116,147 Hartley, G.w. 195- 81,168 Hartley, Patrick O. 1125 ' 23,38,47 Hartman, Gabriel 195 - 81 Harvey, David P. IV 1105 - 69,94 Harvey, William B. 195 - Hassenger, Courtney 1115 - Hattrup, Stephen 195 - 81 Hausauer, Michelle 195 - 81,151 Hawes, Katherine M. 195 - 81 Hawkins, Green Bennie 195 - 81 Hawkins, Jackie R. 1125- 23,41,34,176 Hawkins, Steven 1125 - 13,23,40,47,200 Hayward, Kenneth E. 1115- 56,125 Heacock, Leslie A. 1125- 6,23,41,99 Heath, John A. 1125- 23,41 Hedgmon, Darren Lee 195 - 81,137, 138, 147 Heilbrun, Benjamin D. 195 - 81 Heilbrun, Jason R. 1105- 69,123 Heinze, Matthew 195 - 81 l lEll11Sl', Douglas 1125 - 23 H9llJ1llgZSt1l19, Dylan 195 - 81 Henderson, Angela B. 195 - 81 Henderson, Angela B. 195 - 45,151 Henderson, Anthony 195 - 81 Hendrickson, Kevi.n1125- 34,41,123 Hendrickson, Shannon 195 - 81,151 Henry, Neil P. 1105- 69 Hensley, Todd K. 1105 - 69,170 Herder, Robert 1125- 23,170,189 Herigstad, Paul 195 - 84,127 Herring, Troy 1115- 56 Hespe, Michael T. 1115- 48,56 Hesse, Dean 195 - 81,125 Hestmark, Evall B. 1115 - 48,56 Hestmark, Steveli A. 1125 - 34 Heuval, Brian L. 195- 81,122 l-leyer, Mike 1125- 6,23,40,1o5,1o4,143, 170 Heyne, Teresa M. 195 - 81 Hicks, Lucious195 - 81 Hicks, Rodney195- 81,127,147 Higuera, Michael 1105 - 69 Hilands, Mark W. 195 - 81 Hilbert, Brandy 195 - 81 Hill, James Sheldon 1115 - 56 l-lill, Michael1105- 70,76 Hill, Timothy M. 195- 81,147 Hillman, Brent 195 - 81 l-liser, John D. 1125- 23,41,1o6 Hoang, Harold 1115 - 45,50,56,62 Hoang, Hoa T. 1125- 23,33,4o,41,45,46, 110,174 Hoang, Hoang 195 - 81 Hoang, Liem T. 195- 82 Hoang, Tony 1105 - 70 Hoffman, Carl B. II11105 - 70,170 Holcomb, Darren E. 1115 - 56 l-lellett, LeAnn 1115 - 46,56,111 Holliman, Ted J. 1105- 74 Holmes, Ali L, 195- 82 Holmes, Stefan 195 - 82 Holmes, David 1115 - 56 nook, Larry 1115- 3,56,143,144,159,162 Hooper, Steven 1105 - 71,143,146 Horton, Steven 1125 - 33 Hough, Christopher 195 - 82 Howard, Susan M. 195 - 82 Huddleston, Prasard1105 - 71 Huddleston, Veronica 195 - 82,151,173 Hudson, Eugene 1125 - 33,122 Huff, Edward 195 - 82 Huitinga, Christopher 1125 - 24,106 Hull, Jeffrey 1105 - 71 Hult, Nathan Eric1125- 24,40,41,44,12 154,176 Hunicutt, Miki C. 1115- 151 Hunt, Robert E. 195 - 82,147 Hunter, Demetria M. 1105- 71 Hunter, Joe 1105 - 50,71,143,146,137, 176 Hurley, Hurley, Daniel 1105 - 71 Edward David 1105 - 71,125 Hutsell, Mark L. 1105- 71,143,146 Ingram, David D. 1115- 56 Ingram, Michael G. 1105- 71,122,170 Ingram, Warren 195 - 84 Irby, Michael D. 1125 - 34,143 Irons, John 1115- 12,515,195 J3.Cl-tman, Jeff 1115 - 50,56 Jackson, Paul E. 1115- 56,143 Jackson, Reeth M. 195 - 82 Jackson, Robby B. 1125 - 24,33 Jackson, Scott F. 1115- 56 Jacot, James, James, James, James, Stanley E. 1105- 45,71 Mark 1Roush5 1115 - 56 1. lvlieliael W. 1105 - 5O,71,143,170 lV1iChE118195- 82,161,177 Sheila 1125 - 34,160 Jaquenex, Dwayne E. 1115 - 56,64,62 Jeffers , Kenith1115- 56 Jeli, Richard1115 - 56 Jenkins, Jennifer 195 - 75,82 Jemki Jenkins, Kinilrerly D. 1115- 25,44,56,142 Jenkins, Peter B. 1125- 33 Jennings, Robert D. Jr. 1125- 34 Jennings, Tommy L, 1105 - 71 Jewell, Michele P. 1115- 46,652,111 Johnson, Andre P. 1125- 33 Johnson, Andrew M. 195 - 82 Johnson, Annika 1105 - '71 Johnson, Bradley C. 1105 - 71 Johnson, Charise1125- 24,102 Johnson, Chris G. 1115- 56 Johnson, Christopher 1125 - 24,123 Johnson, Coronda J. 1125 - 24 Johnson, Duane 1115 - 50,56 Johnson, Damian 1115 - 61 Johnson, Eric Lynn 1125 - 24 Johnson, Erik L. 1125- 4,24,41,65 Johnson, George Jr. 195- 70,84 Johnson, James A. 1125 - 24 Johnson, James A. Jr. 195- 82,163,113 Johnson, Jeremy 195 - 82 Johnson, Jill A. 1105- 70 Johnson, Katrina A. 195 - 82 Johnson, Keri L. 195- 82 Johnson, Lawrence E. 1125- 24,164 Johnson, Mark 1125 - 24 Johnson, Michael 1115 - 56,164,166 Johnstone, Patrick 1105 - 70,167 Jones, Almanzo1115- Jones, Casey 195 - 82 Jones, Craig E. 1115-56 Jones, Darren 195 - 82 Jones, Donald S. 1125- 24 Jones, Gary 1115 - 166,176 Jones, Joseph 195 - 82 Jones, Melvin 195 - 82,163,175 Jones, Timothy 195 - 82 Jorgenson, Bradford W. 1125 - 34 Jue, Tuck W. 1105- 74 Juhnke, Peter A. 1125 - 25,41,99 Kamali, Farzahn1105- 70 Kamali, Kyahn R. 1125- 25,41,4B Kantar, Brian L.L. 1115- 56 Kao, May Shain Hung 195 - 45,82 Karin, Bradley S. 195 - 82 Keefer, Joseph L. 195- 82,147 Keever, Joseph P. 1105- 70,167 Kehm, Michael R. 195- 84 Kehnel, Robert 195 - 82,88 Kelley, Shannon 195 - 82 Kelly, Byron s. 1115- 56,168 Kelly, Susan 1. 1115- 56,62,177 Kelner, Joseph B. 1105 - 70 Kennedy, Thomas 1105 - 70 Kent, Derrick 1125 - 34,124,164 Kernan, Michael Dale 1125 - 7,25,41,124 Kessinger II, John E. 1105- 70 Kilgore, Tracie L. 1105 - 70,173 Kim, Dale G. 195- 82 Kim, Helen C. 195- 82 Kim, Yo S. 1125- 25,111 Kim, Yong Kook195 - 45,82 Kimmey, Terriann1125 - 9,33,41,110 Kimmons, Terry 1115 - 56,112 Kimmons, Tracey N. 1105 - 70 Kincaid, Brian 195 - 82 King, Joseph Lance 1105 - 47,70 Kirk, Bryan A. 1105 - 74 Kirkpatrick, Bryan 195 - 25,82 Kirkpatrick, Robert 1125- 10,41,45 Kitt, Randall E. 1125- 33,47 Kiziway, Denise 1125 - 25,41,47,113 Klahn, Justin 1105 - 70,148,155 Klein, Daniel 1115 - 56 Klein, Michael W. 195 - 82 Klein, Michele E. 195- 82,155 Kline, Felicia 195 - 44,112,161 Knaupp, Benjamin 1105 - 70 Koch, Steven 1105 - 143,167 Kolibaba, Paul 1125 - 25,94 Kong, Jenny 195 - 45,82 Kordalis, Jim S. 195- 82 Kraus, Deborah S. 1105 - 70 Krogh, Daniel M. 1105 - 70 Krueger, Marko R. 1125 - 34 Krug, Robert 1105- 74 Kruszewski., Kruszewski, Kevin 1125 - 25,37,104,105 Kuceri-1, Paul 195 - 45,83,116,147 Kulu, Matthew W. 195- 63,147,175 Kuss, Tina L. 1115- 56 Kwok, Yin Hong Peter 1125 - 25,41,45, 101 Kwong, Chiki195 - 83,151,173 GFFICIAL SCHGOL PHOTOGRAPHEF2 KENNELLELLIS gadwi? Your Satisfaction guaranteed 223 6156 Page 193 1 I 401 S,W. Stark Street Portland, Oregon 97204 T lephone Sly llllpl'CSS10llS JN QEC1-11415 'R - - 1, 4' QN f 696, f .fo - 4 02, 5,2 ,1 X' eo 1 -,Qi .Q FT .ff if Q f T921 l 4 ee o 4No QRS'-,514 l'.!'fJ1'J Page 194 Lacaden, Rudolph K. 1111- 57, 102,143, 170 Laenen, Anna M. 1101- 44,70,l3G,151, 177 Laurence, Ivan G. 191 - Lalic, Cleto191- 83 l..aliC, Peter Paul 1111 - 57,175 Lam, Trang Thanh 1111 - 57 LaMarche, Cynthia 1111 - 3,57,62,126 Lamb, Deborah A. 1101- 12,70,173, 195 Lambert, Ted James 1101 - 70 Lanipert, Richard T. 191 - 83 Landreville, Gene H. 1101- 70,150 Landreville, Neal R. 1111 - 55,57 Lane, Doug A, 191 - 83 Lane, Frank Dennis 1111 - 8,16,57 Laney, Brian K. 191- 83 Laney, Mark E. 191 - 84 Laney, Ronald Jr. 1101- 71,175 Langan, Jerry J. 191- 83,147 Lao, Allan 1111 - 57 Lapp, Carole D. 1121 - 33,44 Larsen, Steven B. 1101- 71,175 Larson, Anthony 191- 83,175 Larson, Kristi K. 191 - 83 Lauinger, Patricia J. 1101- 71 Lava, Eric S. 1121- 33 Lawrence, Christopher 191 - 83,147 Manley, Andrew 191 - 83 Mann, Keen0n1121- 26,41,104 Manning, Derek Uriah 1101 - 71,175 Mansfield, David 191 - 83 Mar, Kenny 1111 - Mar, Shanny 1121 - 26,41,45 Marberry, Benson 1121 - 26,159 Marbury, Jerry A. 1121- 26,123 March, Curtis R. 1111- 57,92 Mares, Kendall D. 1111- 57 Marett, Gregory 1111 - 57 Markle, Nick 191 - 83 Markle, Tina M. 1101- 45,71,173 MHFHIOI1, Lisa S. 191 - 83 Marshal Martin, Marlin, Martin, 1, Andre1101- 45,71,137,107 Charles 1101 - 71 Kenneth E. 191 - 83 Timothy M. 191- 83,116 Masai, Steven 191 - 83,116 Mason, Greg A. 1101- 8,74 Ma st ron ardi, Giovanni 1101 - 45,71,l70 Mathias, Angela 1111 - 57 Mathieu, Shane A. 191 - 83 Matrang e, Sonja N. 191- 83,137,138 Menhieu, Erie R. 1111- 45,50,57 Matzka, Matzka, David L. 1101- 71 John P. 1111- 49,57,63 Maxwell, Jeffrey 1121 - 6,26,143 Lawson, Stefanie 191 - 83 Layman, Denise 1101 - 48,71,124 Le, Frank Luong 191 - 83,122 Le, Mary 1111- 57,63 Le, Ngan Trong1121- 25,4o,41,45 Le, Tan Loc Adam 1101 - 71 Leach, Lyle 1111 - 57 Lee, Debra M. 1101- 71,154,167,177 Lee, Gary E. 1101- 71 Lee, Jeff1101- 71,170 Lee, Jennifer 1101 - 71 Lee, Jerry J. 1121- 25,40,41,45,94,200 Lee, Jin H. 1121' 25,148 Lee, Mable 1101 - 49,71 Lee, Moy Troy 1111 - 57 Lee, Patrick 191 - 83,84,147 Lee, Seung J. 1121- 25,4O,47,174 Lee, Shane R. 1111- Lee, Sylvia 1111 - 57 Lee, Tina 1111 - 57 Lee, Wilson R. 1101- 71,94 Leithner, John R. 191- 83 Lekas, Michael A. 1101 - 71 Lemery, Danielle 1101 - 71 Leonard, Andrew F. Jr. 1101- 71,133 Lerma, Mario L. 1111- 57 Lerma, Martine 191 - 84 Leslie, Aaron 191 - 83 Leslie, Marc 1111- 45,50,57,167 Leung, Kathy 1101- 45,71 Leung, Kenneth 1121 - 4,8,16,25,38,4O, 41,45,50,101,130 Lewis, Michael W. 191 - 83 Lewis, William E. Jr. 1111- 57,99 Lewison, Chadwick 1101 - 71 Lihs, Charles 1111 - 57 Lindekugel, Joseph 1101 - 71 Lindell, Dylan R. 191- 83 Lindstedt, Eric N. 1121 - 25 Lingle, David E. 1121- 33 Lippert, Paige C. 1101- 71 Lockett, Marquita 1121 - 25,142 Loeung, Samarin 191 - 84 Lofgren, Renee L. 191 - B3 Lofquier, Eric1101- 74,158,159 Logan, Thomas 1101 - 71,137,138 Long, Leland 191 - 83 Loo, Kin Emil1111- 47,57,200 Louie, Linda 1121 - 33 Louie, Sam W. 1121- 26,41,45 Louie, Sizanne 191 - 83 Love, Harmony 1101- 71,74 Loving, Patricia A. 1101 - 71 Low, Kristine M. 1121- Lowder, Troy C. 191 - 83 Lowe, Ramon I. 1121- 26,112 Lowenthal, Josef H. 191 - 83 Lowenthal, Meier G. 191 - 83 Lum, Craig N. 191- 83 Lundblad, Gary M. 1101 - 71,143,146 Luong, Duc T. 1111- 57 Luong, 'Iuyen 1111 - 57 Lynch-Osmondson, Kenn 191 - 83,154 Lyon, Kenny Jr. 191 - 83 MacKenzie, Mark H. 1101- 45,7l,119, 150 Mackey, Joel S. 1111- 61 Maclean, Luther 1111 - 57,102,176 Magarrell, Kimberly 191 - 83,151 Mahoney, Shawn 1121 - 33 Mai, San Hoang 1121 - 4,26,40,41,45,50, 130 Malone, Scott 1121 - 33 May, Benjamin A. 1121- 33 Mayfield, Brian 1101 - 71,76 Mayfield, Mitchell D. 191 - 83 McAndrew, Misti A. 1101- 71 McAulay, Samantha 1111 - 57,173 McCarley, Traci 1111 - 57 McCarter, Kevin 1121- 26,47,133 McCarthy, Shannon 1101 - 71 McCarty, Christopher 1111 - 57 McConnell, Michael 1101 - 71 McCoy, Mark 191 - 83 McCurdy, Robert 191 - 83 McFarren, Ryan D, 1121- 33,113 McGee, Steven M. 1111 - 57 McGowan, Todd S. 191 - 83 McGuinness, Lisa 1. 191 - 84 Mclntosh, Lance 1101 - 71 McIntyre, Erin 1111 - 57,62,10'7 McKinney, Tracy L. 1121 - 26,101,123 McLaughlin, Michael G. 191 - 26,83 McLaughlin, Miehe11e1121- 9,4O,41 McLenithan, Jeff 191 - 83,170 McLeod, Gregory H. 1101 - 71 McMillin, John A. 1121- 26,41,134 McMurphy, Lisa Colleen 1111 - 57 McNee, Karen 1coop student1 Meperriend, John R. 1111- 3,57,101,148 McReynolds, David 191 - 83 McSwain, Tige191- 83,147,170 McWilliams, Darryl 1111 - 57,170 Meek, Robert S. 1121- 11,26,38,41,44, 143,159,162 Meier, Ted 1111 - 57 Meissner, Tim D. 191 - 83 Meletis, 1411411111 - s,52,58,03 Melius, Timmy L. 1121- 35,189 Mellin, Mark 1121 - 26 Menche, Daniel J. 191 -83 Merck, Timothy 1121 - 26,148 Merritt, John S. III 1101 - 71 Messke, Glenn G. 1101- 71,119 Meyer, Chris 1101 - 74 Michael, Julie M. 191 - B3 Mickelson, Gary A. 1111 - Miadiesieeo, Michael 1101 - 71,158,159 Middleton, Mark A. 1121 - 101 Miller, Jeff S. 1121- 33 Morin, Lawrence 1101 - 72 Morrill, Bradley J. 1111 - 58 Morrill, George 191 - 84 Morrow, Daniel R. 1101 - 72,150 Mortimer, D011 1101 - 74 Moss, James A, 1121- 27,41 Moszer, Christie 1101 - 72 Moyer, Aaron 1101 - 45,72,150,lG7 Mueller, Karl F. 1101- 45,72,128 Mui, Rayniund R. 1121- 27,411,137 Mulkey, John 1121 - 27,98,99 Mundi, H. Lisa 191 - 84 Mundi, Robert R. 1121- 27,40 Munger, Larry 1121- 33,104 Munson, Steven D. 1111 - 58 Murphy, Ray 1101- 72 Muto, Mario L. 1121- 27,137,138 Myers, Ronald 1111 - 50,58 Myers, Sam S. 1101- 72,150 Myers, Shawn W. 191 - 84 Myers, Steven C. 1111- 58,62,143 Myrick, Carolee191- 45,84 Nagle, Duane G. 1121- 27,189 Nakachi, Tanya A. 1101- 72,177 Nance, Jubal J. 191 - 84 Nance, Martin A. 1111- 58,143 Navarra, Anthony E. 191- 84,154 Naylor, John Alan 1121 - 35 Neal, Daric1111- 44,58,61 Neet, David L. 1111- 58,92 Nelson, Darcy 191 - 84,154 Nelson, Guy C. 191- 84,147,153,170 Nelson, Stephanie J. 1101 - 72 Nelson, Todd D. 1101- 72,124 Ness, Diane Elizabeth 1121 - 6,35 Nestlen, Michele 191 - 84 Nettrouer, Candi M. 1101 - 72 Neuman, William Ross 1111 - 58 Newton, David C. 1111- 58 Ng, Katie S. F. 1111 -12,511,195 Ng, Thomas K.L. 1121- 27,40, 128 Ngan, Gene 191 - 84 Ngo, Toan1111- 45,61 Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, 174 Nguyen: NEUYEIM Can Ngoc 1101- 45,72 Cuong1101- 45,72,112,126, Cuong Quoc1121- 33,40,41, Hau Duc 191- 84,175,176 Hoang viet 191 - 84 Nguyen, Huong Thi 1121 - 33,46, 174 Nguyen, Ngoc Minh 191 - 84 Nguyen, Niem1111- 58 Ngue Nguyen, Phong T. 1121- 27,41,45 Nguyen, Sy Hoang 191 - 45,84 Nguyen, Thanh-mai1101 - 72 Nguyen, Thad 1111 - 58,63 Nguyen, rhinh 191 - 45,234,150 Nguyen, Thoa Da 191 - 84 Nguyen, Trang 1101 - 72 Nguyen, Truc 191 - 45,84 Nguyen, Nguyen, Viet 1101- 74 Yen 191 - 84 Miller, Miller, Miller, Jody R. 1101- 71 Michael A. 1101 - 71 Michael H. 11217,8,10,25,26,33, 40,41, 101,162 Miller, Miller, Miller, R. Scott 1121 - 26,40 Terry N. 1111- 58 Tr3.C8y Alan1101- 71,170 Niemann, Rachel G. 191 - 84 Niermann, Timothy H. 191 -84,170 Niiranen, Chris W. 1111- 58 Niiranen, Cliff W. 1111 -58 Nishikawa, Paul M. 191 - 84 Nite, Anthony D. 1111- 50,52 Nix, Daniel J. 1101 - 72 Noble, Darren M. 1101 - 72 Nohr, Jay D. 191 - 84 Nolten, John1111- 58,119 Norcross, K.C. 1101 - 72 Norman, Rodney B. 1111 - 58 Norris, David D. 1101 - 72 Nutt, James 1101 - 72 Milne, Scott 1121 - 4,17,2s,4o,41,45,46, 70,110,167,174 Minden, Michael P. 191 - 84 Minor, Jon M. 1121- 26 Mirras, Maria 191 - 83 Misner, Jeffery S. 1101 - 71,143,146 Mitchell, Jerome 191 - 83 Mitchell, Tracy 1121 - 26,44 Moe, Glen W. 191- B3 Moe, Sheila D. 191 - 84 Moen, KyalN. 1121- 27,113,6 Monroe, David F. 191- 83,175 Montgomery, Dennette 191 - 83 Montgomery, James 1101 - 71 Montijo, Greg 191 - 83 Monmijo, Jeff 1111 - 163,175,200 Moody, Leo 1101- 72 Oakley, Mark 1101 - 72,143,140 O'Connor, Sean E. 1101 - 72,95 Oglesbee, Steven R. 1101 - 72,146 Oglesby, Richard 1101 - 72 Oka, Andrew T. 1111- 58 Olds, Angelle 191 - 84 Oliver, Bradley J. 1111 - 58 Oliver, Brian 191 - B4 Ollie, John 0. 1111- 48,511,143 Olsen, Larry 1101- 72,143,146 Olsen, Lucas M. 191 - 84 Olson, Aaron O. 1101 - 72,124 Olson, cery A. 1101- 48,72,15o,1e7 Olson, Heidi 1101 - 72 Moore, Alfonzo Jr. 191-83,163,175 Moore , Christopher S. 1101- 72,118,170 Moore, Edwin 191 - 45,84 Moore, Erick T. 1111- 58,143 Moore, James Douglas 1101 - 74 Moore, Jason L. 1101 - 72 Moore , Moore , Marcus 1101 - 72 Matthew D. 1111- 47,58 Morgan, Michegge K. 191 - 84 Morgan, Robert 191 - 84 Oren, Joei A. 1111- 58 148 148, Ortiz, Emegie Mei 191 - 8,82,B5,l51,173 Ostendorp, Todd K. 191 - 85 Ostgarden, Bryce D. 1121 - 27,37,104 105,134 Ostlind, Erie C. 1121- 10,2a,5o,101,13a, 167 Owen, Jana S. 1111- 58 Owenby, Rustina R. 191- 85,l51,160,161, 173 TECHNOLOGY + TRADITION + TOMORROW 5 NAVY . Where will you be four years from today? Will you be making a good living as an engineer ortechnician? It is really up to you. The navy can help you achieve your I goals. Call - Lern Gibson 284-3120 ' 2112 N.E. 42nd Portland, OR 97213 I John Milovich Company ' Metal Windows Ornamental I Burglar Bars and Screens Iron Work Specializing in I WIN DOW BAR ' PR OTECT I O N - FREE ESTIMATES I 7609 S.E. Overland - Milwaukie 777-0510 If 'No Answer 284-1676 I ' Ylw Han 7!aa I - . - SOCIAL STATIONERY I 2916 N.E. Broadway 0 Portland, Oregon 97232 Il-lalfway between Lloyd's and Hollywoodl I Phone 15031 284-4741 The IVIANDRIAN RESTAURANT Northern Chinese Cantonese and American 1815 N.E. 41st Ave. Portland, Oregon 97212 PHONE 288-5164 thy 235-9450 VIC ALFCDNSO Cf'XQIe'qII!1AC Certified Used Cars I alfa Gam 633 N.E., 12th Phone 233 6451 , Across from B n High School EQUIPMENT SERVICE INC. 1204 N.W. Glisan Portland Phone - 227-3360 Specializing in sales and repairing All Hydraulic Jacks Air and Electric Tools and Porta Powers 0 Enerpac 0 Blackhawk 0 Walker - OTO ,I 0 Hein Werner QQ X ENERPAC I nmcxunwx ir' Rowell, My iinprc:-isions .Cf REC!-QNIC 51406 5 C 5? Q . fe 5 Lu Q f 1 mhefjfyoi 5612231 Y . ff fu- I-Y' 5 Page196 Z Un, 0 :1: O 1 ,QL '7 N fi X ff fly K, f un --er. , 42+ In ,fy 22 csv 213,87 X 5251.4 5 9 M Owens, Kelvis L. 191- 85 Owens, Lyndon F. 1101 - 72 Owens, Tasha 1111 - Pace, Maurice 1111 - 58,175 Pacheco-theard Eli K. 191 - 85 Paddock, John 1111 - 58,99 Paget, Benjamin J. 191- 45,85,147 Pak, Janles 191 - 85 Palnler, Edwin B. 1121- 28,40,104 Palnler, Greg 1101 - 72 Palmer, Jeffrey T. 191 - Palnler, Leigh A. 1101- , Pang, Rich Y. 1121' 28,40,41,45,48,5O Pallnell, Lori M. 1111 - 58 Paragas, John C. 1121- 25,28,142,162 Paragas, Neil C. 191 - 85 Parke, Darrin A. 1121- 28,47,99 Parker, Antjuan 1111 - 58 Parker, Tony M. 1101 - 72 Parks, Clinton 1101 - 12,72,195 Parrish, Matthew 1101 - 72 Passamamte , Chris A. 191- 85 Patrick, Michael S. 1101 - 72 Patrick, Shane Robert 191- 85,170 Patterson, Dale 1111 - 58 Patterson, George W. 1101 - 72, 123 Patterson, Henriette 1101 - 72 Patterson, Joel 1121 - 28,41,47 Pattisoll, Gregg R. 1121- 35 Paulsen, Diane 191 - 85,161 Payne, Michael John 1121 - 28,63,l76 Peavy, Bill E. 1111 - 58 Pedersen, Jonah R. 1101 - 74 Pedersen, Zachery R. 191 - 85 Penner, Datin1111- 58,99,167 Pellney, Robert E. 191 - 85 Perkins, Carrie 1101 - 72 Pernich, Alan M. 1121- 28,106,124 Perry, Loren M. 1121- 35 Persinger, William 1111 - 58 Peters, Cynthia A. 1121- 6,28,37,40,41 Peters, Lawrence R. 191 - B5 Petersen, Jeffrey 191- 85 Peterson, David K. 1101- 72,123 Peterson, Douglas 1101 - 72 Peterson, Keith A. 1121- 28 Peterson, Ronald 1121 - 28,33,48,137,200 Pettit, Christopher 1121 - 28,41 Piaii, Michael J. 1101 - 72 Pferlning, Cliff R. 1111-28,58,62,123 Pfenning, Keith R. 1121- 95,124 Pfister, Fred J. 1101- 72 Pham. Alex J. 1111- 59 Pham, Anna 1111 - 59 Pham, Hung 1101 - 72 Pham, Peter 191 - 85 Pham, Ph1V3l11121' 33,122 Pham, Thu 191 - 85 Phani, Thuy Le 1121 - 33,4o,41,11o Phan Bao Linh 1101 - 8,45,72,l67 Phan, Le Gia 191 - 45,85,88,150,16B Phan, Phuong My 1101 - 74 Phar, Daniel F. 1111- 59,134,200 Phillips, Heather 1121 - 6,29,33,40,124 Phillips, Randy 1111 - 4 Pierce, Kimberly 191 - 85 Pilger, Donald N. 1121- 29 Pinkstaff, Kevin D. 1121 - 29,41 Plein, Christian E. 1111- 59 Plumley, Douglas M. 1121- 29,40,41 Polk, Marcus Q. 1111- 168 Polzel, Debbie L. 1111- 59 Poole, Steven L. 1101- 72 Porter, David 191 -85 Post, Brian M. 1121- 33,154,176 Potts, Michael Tracy 1121- 29,104 Powell, Andrew K. 191 - 84 Powell, Kathryn M. 1121 - 33,97 Powell, Tina 1121 - 35,108,160 Powers, Christopher 1121 - 35,124 Prasad, Dellis S. 1101 - 72 Pratt, Lauran Donald 1121 - 29,41,112, 137 85,170 72 124 Prentice, Glenn s. 1111- 45,47,50,59,62 Price, Chris L. 1121- 2a,47,133,143,144, 145,155 Price, Tinlothy N. 1101- 72, 143,146,175 Primiano, Peter A. 111191 - 85 Pritchett, Peter W. 1101- 72, 154,122, 176 Pritchett, Willis A. 1121 - 33 Pulos Jr. , Bill 1101 - 72 Pumpelly, Lori A. 1121- 29,37 Quach, Quyen191 - 45,85 Quipotla, Vanessa J. 1101- 72,151,173 Rad, Cyrus N. 1111- 59,62 Ragel, Brian T, 1101- 45,73,150,170 Ragland, Brian C. 1101 - 73 Ramey, Darrin C. 1101 - 73 Ranlirez, Andy C. 1111- 59 Randall, Daniel 1101 - 73 Randolph, Benjamin D. 191 - 85 Rauscher, Brian C. 1111- 59 Ray, Ronald D. 1121- 6,22,29,12,2 Ray, Ronald D. 1121- 6,12,22,29,36,113, 195 Ream Debbie S. 1121- 29,110,173 Reavis, Reed D. 1121- 29 Reed, Curtis R. 1121- 33,99 Reese, Janet L. 1121- 6,9,29,41,11o,155 Reese, Lisa 1101 - 74 Reese, Lynda E, 191- 35, 151,174 Reeves, Mike A,1101- 73,167,170 Reghitto, Sharon A. 1111 - 59 Reid, Kellie 1101 - 73 Reid, Stephen 191 - 85 Reiersgaard, Deborah 191 - 85 Reiersgaard, J0hll M. 1111- 59,64,154 Reinier, Michelle D. 1121- 18,29,41,46, 50,111,137,162 Reischnian, Debra A. 1121- 35,95 R91SChI'l1Hl1, John 191 - 85 Reppeto, Willianl J. 191 - 85 Reyes, George 1101 - 73 Reynolds, Joshua T. 1101 - 74,124 Rhodes, Kiniherly 1101- 73,121, 124,173 Rice, Seall1111- 59,164 Richardson, Mike A. 1121 - 33 Richardson, Randy R. 1101- 73,143,175 Richardson, Teri L. 191- 85,167,177 Richardson, Tracy 191 - 85 Richey, Son ya A. 1101- 73,177 Richter, Sara E. 1101-73 Riddle, Christopher C. 1101- 73,150 Rielly, Margaret C. 1121 - 35 Rigas, Angela C. 1101- 73 Riggs, John B. 1121- 29,41,17o Riley, Randon R. 191- 85,147 Ripley, Jeffrey V. 1101 - 73 Rivers, Donald 1121 - 33,47 Rivers, Ronald 1121 - 33,47 Roach, 13l1191' s5,136,147,170 Rober, Michael A. 191 - 85 Roberts, Charles E. Jr. 191- 85,147 Roberts, Donnall1101 - 73 Roberts, Eric D. 191- 85 Robertsoil, Christopher 1101 - 73,136,143, 146. 164,166,175 Robertson, Debra 1121 - 29,41 Rockwood, Craig A. 191- 85 Rodabau 173 Rogers, Rogers, Rohman gh, Leslie R. 1101- 73,124,162 Eric 191- 85,154,175 Meronica1121- 29,47 , Matthew K. 191- 85 Roppel, Richard 1121 - 29,41,139 Roppel, Ronald P. 1111 - 59 Rose, James 1101 - 74 Rosenberger, Lucy 191 - 85 Roth, Kevin L. 1121- 4,29 Rothrock, Marl Rothrock, Mark W. 1101 -47,73 Rounsev ille, Robert 191 - 85 Rowe, Paul F. 1111- 59 James E. 1111-59,170,200 Ruark, Shayleen 1101 - 73,173 Rucker, Patrick S. 1121-33,41 Rudder, Desiree F. 1101- 73,173 Rnncie, Timothy E. 1111- 59,99,154,167, 175 Rundorff, Gerald M. 191 - 10,85 Runyon, George 191 - 85,l47,163,170 Russell, Robert G. 1121- 35,65 Rust, Kirk A. 191- 84 Rutherford, Todd A. 1101 - 73 Rutis, carrie L. 1121- 9,29,4o,41,46, 110 Ruuttlla, Jason A. 191- 85,163 Sadruddin, Tauheed H. 1121 - 29,44,94 Sadruddin, Tunisia1111- 8,44,52,59 saY11l'11Ol1S, Peter 1111 - 59 Sanders, Ryan P. 1111- Sanders, Todd 1101 - 73 Saperstein, Raymond 191 - 85 Satanand, Michael 1111 - Sato, Joseph T. 1101 - 73 Satterfield, Brian 1111 - 59,164 Saucier, Shawn 191- 85,163,170 Sauer, Lesley A. 1121- 35,189 Sauter, Joel M. 1111- 59,175 Schachner, Kurt A. 1101- 73 Schafer, David Jr. 191- 85 Schaffran, Tony E. 1101 - 73 Schatz, Gail 191 - 85,174 Schelb, Melissa L. 1101- 74,124 SChelha2.S, David B. 1101 - 74 Schell, Thomas Adams 191 - 85, 163 Schenk, Heidi 1101 - 74 Schilling, Michael S. 1121- 35,12,3 Schilling, Michael S. 1121-12,35,200 Schlahi, Stephen P. 191 - 85 Schlenlmer, Kinlberly A. 1121 - Schlinkmeier, Derek 191 -85 Schmidt, Ernest A. 191- 85 Schmidt, Stephen L. 1111- 59,148,159 Schneider, Heidi M. 1111- 59,112 Schneider, Tiffany R. 191- 85,177 Schnell, Garrand J. 1111- 59,126 Schrader, David A. 1121 - 30,162 Schrantz, Brian R. 1101 - 74 Schrantz, Jeanette M. 191 - 85 Schregardus, Sherry A. 1101- 74,155,177 Schrock, Brent A. 1111- 59 Schrodel, Frederick S. 191- 84,170 Schunk, Michelle 1101 - 74,94 Schuyler, Laura 1101 - 74 Schwab, Franz 1121- 33,189 Schweitzer, Patil D. 1121- 7,35,-11,200 Schweitzer, Timothy A. 1121- 30 Scott, Andre L. 1111- 61,176 Scott, Bryant E. 1121- 33,143,145,176 Scott, Randall B. 1191 - 74 Scott, Ryan P. 1101- 74 Scott, S9211 1121 -30 Scott, Thomas 1121 - 33,154,175 Scrivner, James K. 1101- 74 Seeder, David 191 - 85 Sells, Dale 1111- 59 Serianlle, David 1101 - 74 Severt, Todd A. 1111- 59 Sexton, Michael A. 131 - a6,116,147,175 Shackleton, John 191 - 86 Shamblin, William 1101 - 74 Shamsud-din, Baatin E. 1121- 6,30,41, 143,151,176 Shamsud-dill, Dawud 191 -86 Shea, Jackson 1121 - 30,33,40,41 Sheehan, Mai Ling 1101 - 74,123,156 Sherer, Randi Lynn 191 - 86 Sherman, Anthony 191- 86,147,163 Sherman, Veronica 191 - 45,86 Shintani, Ann 1101 - 45,74 Shipman, Mark S. 1111- 59 Shirk, Donovan 191 - 86 Sigloh, Deanne L. 1121- 30,41,173 Simnls, Cary 1121 - 33 Simpson, Eric 1101- 74 Sims, Jeffrey A. 1101- 74,76,77 Sims, Valerie G. 1121- 9,30,137 Singer, Nanette 1121 - 33, 99 Skalbeck, Denver D. Jr. 1101- 74,143, 170 Skavaril, Janles V. 1101- 45,74,174 Skinner III, williani 1101- 74,137,138 Sly, Gregory 1111- 59,143,146,164,165 Smith, Benjamin C. 1101- 74 Smith, Calvin 191 -86 Smith, Clark A. 1111- 59 Smith, David E. 1121- 30,143,145 Smith, Erin J. 1111- 59 Smith, Gerald L. 1121- 25,30,142,162, 170 Smith, Kurt Andrew 191 - 45,36 Smith, Lisa M. 191- 86 Smith, Melford 191 B6 Smith, Paul R. 1101- 74,143,146 Smith, Sam E. 1101- 74 Smith, Stephen A. 1111- 59 Smith, Steven D. 1101- 74 Smith Troy 1111- 59,102 Smith, Vaughn 191 - 84 Snoddy, Mitchel 191 - 86 Snyder, Sonja 1111 - 59 Sofianos, Theodore 1101 - 74,124 Songer, Stephen 191 - 86 Sooy, James 1101 - 74 Sophanthavong, Somsav191- 86,137 Sorensen, John E. 1121-35,104 South, John A. 191- 86 Southmayd, Jason D. 191 - 86 Spaeth, Steven E. 1121- 30 Spears, Adolph 1121 -35 Spears, Jean M. 1111- 59 Snires, Byron 191 - 86,147 Spires, Scott 1101 - 74 St Mary, Matthew K. 191- 86,147 Stammer, Jay R. 1111- 59 Stanfill, Thomas E. 1121- 30 Staples, Jon M. 1101- 74 Staples, Mark 191 - 86,170 Stark, Lisa M. 1111- 60 Starr, Dennis 1101 - 74,143,146 Starr, Dominic 1111 - 8,18,52,60,130 Steele, Scott Y. 1121- 33 Steele, Tiffany 1101- 49,74,136,137 Stegner, Dina K. 1101- 74,156,162 Stegner, Dwight D. 1111- 6o,123,154,l55 162 Stephenson, Frank P. 1101 - 74 Stevanus, Scott 1121- 30 Stevens, Michael T. 1121- 7,30 Stevenson, John D. 1111- 60,137,138 Stevenson, Nicholas G. 191 - 86 Stewart, Jeff1121- 30 Stewart, Shelton H. II 1101 - 74,143 Stickler, Sharri L. 1101- 74 BENSON BOOSTER X O L U B EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Participating Mr Merle Scott Cha rpe so M 81 Mrs Bob Koch W ys and Mea s Englneerlng Mr 8t Mrs Bob Leeper Vlce pres dent Awards Shop Awards Sz Gifts Athletics Scholarships Baccalaureate Concession Stand Mrs J dy Thorb r Secreta y Game Supervision Tech Show gt 4961. Booth c ct c T up It has been our pleasure to be a part of your activities during your four years at Benson . Page 197 Thomson Bly llllpl'CSSlUllS , ,JJ 1.1.1 , ,V NHIQXECHNIC I 1 .vox or we ,gpg X ,lvl ' 0,952 .25 ,Agn . 1-A2 Q Zi' fx, 1. 2 .- fa ,xl If -,,.'e,,,9' r , , O 5B Q, 5 'Pr oo 1 , H3 bDl'V'f'.f1fJJ'JJ Page 198 Stiff, Darryl A. 1121 - 33,176 St. Mary, Matthew 191 - 86 Stofiel, Peter 191- 86 Stolk, William F. 191- B6 Storey, Graham 1121 - 12,30,36,40,104, 1o5,l2o,195,2oo sfdiii, David w. 1111- so Stover, Heidi Sie 1101 - 74 Strand, Davin 1111 - 60,164,166 Streifel, J. R. 1111- 60 Stricklin, DeAnn L. 1121- 9,11,1e,3o,41, 111 Strickill, Robert 1101 - 74,175 Stroniberg, Michael 1101 - 74 Stubbs, Glyn O. 191- 86 Stutzman, Daniel 191 - 86 Stuva, Philip 1121- 11,30,36,44,41,124, 143,144,145,15B,159,162 Sumner, David 191 - SUI1ll1EI', David T. 191 -86,147,175 Surbrook, Erik 191 - 86,150 Surratt, Paula J. 1111- 9,30,60,124,136, 142 Swalwell, Stephen R. 1111- 60 Sweo, Kenneth 1111 - 47,62 Swoverland, Craig A. 1111 - 60 Sykes, Stuart D. 191- 86 Tabino, Rosalie 1111 - 60,62,200 Taft, Cherilyn 191 - 86 Talley, Benny 1111 - 60,143 Tan, Leng Kea 191 - 86 Tang, Bao Quoc191- 86 Taylor, Frank A. 1111- 60 Taylor, Henry H. III 1101 -74 Taylor, Mick J. 1101- 74 Taylor, Randall F. 191 - 86 Taylor, Robert Lee 191 - 86 Teed, Rodger D. 1101 - 74 Teferi, Mussie 1111- 60 Temple, Benjamin 191 - 86 Tennant, Brian W. 1101- 75 Tennant , Te st , No Randy 1111- 48,60,95 el P. 1111- eo Thacker, Stephen R. 1101 - 75 Thielen, Derek L. 1101- 75,170,171 Thomas, Darrell 191 - 86 Thomas, Michele 1101 - 75 Thomas, Tunisia. D. 191- 84 Thompson, Andrew D. 191- 86,147 Tho mp so Tho mp so n, Chris 1111 - n, Jason A. 191- 86 Thompson, John 191 - 86 Thompson, Michael 1101 - 75,122 Thompson, Monyca191- 86,151 , Wayne 1101 - 75 Thor, Michael R. 1121- 30 Thorburn, seen T. 1111- 60,102,143,158, 159,170 Thornton, Clifford 191 - 86 Threfall, Brion191 - 86,147,175 Throckmorton, Jodie 1101 - 75,151,177 Thurman, Craig 191 - 86 Thurman, Kevin S. 1101- 75,143,146 Tibball, Thomas R. 1121 31,41 Tieu, Hien1121- 31,41,45,174 Tindall, Troy 191 - 86 To, Dinh Thu Pham 1111 - 60,174 To, Dinh Thuan Pham 191 - 86 To, Dinh-Tuan Pham 1121 - 31,174 To, Dinhtu Pham 1111 - 60,174 Todd, Patrick A. 1121- 33,99 Toedtemeier, Gary 191 - 86 Tokstad, Tom 191 - 86 Toliver, Richard 191 -84 Toll, Bret1121- 31,40,41,45,47,63 Tomovick, Shawn 1101 - 74 Toney, April 191 - 86 Torrillo, Michael J. 191 -86 Towell, Benjamin E. 1121- 31,102 Tracy, Theresa 191 - 86 Trait, Patrick 1101 - 75,93 Tran, B. 'Iuyet 1101- 75 Tran, Connie Khanh191- 3,45,86,116 Tran, Duc Tien 1121 - 31 Tran, Hao Chi 1121 - 33,40,4l,128,162, 174 Tran Kiet l-luan1111?-60 Tran, Lan Thuy1121- 33,40,4l,45,110, 162,174 Tran, Phuoc1101- 45,75,150 Tran, Quan 191- 45,86 Tran, Thu N. 1101- 74 Tran, Tri 191 - 45,86 Traylor, Danielle E. 1101- 75,l23,151, 160,177 Trepanier, Tye J. 191- 86,126 Trevino, Jose K. 1101- 75 Trieu, Luan1111- Trieu, Phuc191- 45,86 Trimble, Bryan G. 1101 - 75 Trinh, Richard Thuy1101- 45,75,123,137 Trojak, Stephan R. 191 - 86 Trout, Julianne M. 191 - 86,128 Trout, Lawrence M. 1121- 4,6,31,40,41, 63,1-23 Truong, Dang 1111 - 45,60,62 Trythall, Mark R. 1121- 35 Tucker, Scott L. 1121- 31,124 Tujo, Charles A. 1111- 50,60,138,167 'I11rner, Michelle A. 1111 - 60,177 Tuttle, Jonathan P. 1111- 60,93 Twomey, Jon D. 191 - 84 Urbanski, Kevin T. 191 - 86 Urness, Daniel 1101- 75 Urness, Randall 1101 - 75 Usinger, Aaron B. 191- 84 Vail, Aaron 191 - 87,168 Van, Thi Hong Van191- 45,87 Va.n Buskirk, J. Noel 1111 - 60 Van Buskirk, Tricia 19 1 - 87 Vanderpool, Jr. Jerry 1111 - 60,143 Van Dyke, Eric J. 1101- 75,166 Vanegas, Eric L. 1101- 75,143,146 Van Winkle, Douglas 1101 - 75 Van Zee, Jackie L. 1111- 3,7,9,11,19, 46,5o,6o,l37,142,156 Varney, Jodee A. 191- 87,136,151,177 vas Binder, Dennis 1101 - 75,170,171,148 Vasilieff, Brant J. 1121 - 33 Vawter, Stuart 1101 - 75 Vincent, Tyler G. 191- 87 Visathep, Phann1aha191- 45,87,116 Vo, Van Dung1111- 60 Voss, Darrell 1121 - 31,41 vii, Chi Thi Kim 1121 - 6,9,11,31,4o,41, 46,50,110 Vu, Hoan Tram Thi 1101 - 75 Vu, Hong Ha Thi 191 - 45,87 Vu , My Hoang Thi 1111 - 60 Waggoner, Rae D. 1111- 61,112 Wagner, Frederick 1121 - 31,33,40,41,63 Wagstaff, Bruce E. 1121- 35 Wainer, Randall S. 1121- 27,35 Walker, Gulley 191 - 87 Walker, Paul J. 1111- 60,99 Walland, Dennis II 1121 - 31,41,99 Waller, Carl w. 1101- 75,137,143,158, 159 Walton, Chad L. 1121- 31 Wan, Tee-Lone 1111- 60 Ward, Anita 191 - 87 Ward, Carl P. 1101- 75,175 Ward, Jaycob W. 1111- 60 Ward, Timothy 1111 - 60 ware, chris1111- 60,200 Warninghoff, Andrew 1111 - 48,49,60,63, 95,124 Warren, Chico L1111- 61,143 Warren, Ericka191- 44,87 Washburn, Paulette 191 - 87 Washington, Marcus 1101 - 166 .Waters, Deonza 191 - 87,147 Watkins, Christopher 1101 - 75,143,146 Watson, Nicole 191 - 87 Waudby, Lyle R. 1111- 61 Webster, Charles 191 - 87 Weinkauf, James R. 1121- 31,40,41 Welcer, William 1111 - 61 Welch, Joshua 191 - 87 Wells, Brian 1121- 31 Wells, David A. 191- 87,175 Wesala, Jacqueline N. 1101- 75,151 West, Paul A. 191- 87 West, Travis 1121 - 7,33,41,14a,15B,159 West, Trent 1121- 33 Westerberg, Vance A. 1111- 61,119 Westfall, cindy1121- 31,111 Westhusing, Kirsten M. 1111- 61,155 Whitacre, Daniel 191 - 87 White, Charles E. 1101- 74 White, Christopher 1111- 61,175 White, David M. 1101- 75,124 White, Linda 1101 - 75 White, Matthew T. 1121- 31,355,113 White, Rachel I. 1111- 3,52,61,124,136, 137 White, Teri L. 1121 - 9,31,36,44,46,110 White, Valerie 191 - 87,162 Whitmore, Douglas M. 191 - 49,87 Wick, Steven 191 - 87 Wilkins, Darren M. 1101- 75,138 Willhite, Derrick A. 1101- 75,14a,l55, 164,166 Williams, Anthony A. 191- 87,137,138 Williams, Catherine 1101 - 74 Williams, Elizabeth A. 1101 - 75,136 Williams, Jason 191 - B7 Williams, Peter 1121 - 31,40,41,47,48, 63,128 Williams, Roosevelt Jr. 1121 - 31,47 Williams, Sheila L. 191 - 87,177 Williamson, John 1101 - 45,75 Willis, Anthony C. 1111- 61,148 Willis, Robert Patrick 1101 - 74,158,159 Willison, Michael J. 1111- 61,112 Wilson, Anita 1121 - 35 Wilson, Eric 1101 - 75 Wilson, Jason 1101 - 75 Wilson, Johlmie 1101 - 75 Wilson, Kevin S. 1121 - 32,143 Wilson, Nickellette 191 - 87 Wilson, Robert J. 1101- 75,154,159,175 176 Wilsoll, Sonya M. 191- 87,161,177 Wilson, Troy 1111- 61,122 Wind, Vimal 191 - 87 Winebarger, Leo Scott 191 - 87 Winegar, Trent 191 - 45,87,147 Winklebleck, Jennifer 191 - 44,87, 137 Winston, John T. 191 - 87 Winton, David 1111 - 61 Wipper, H3115 C. 1101- 75,133,154 Wisher, Larry J. 1101 - 75 Wolford, James L. III 191 - 45,87 Wong, Flora Yan 1121 - 32,41,45 Wong, Jeffrey lvl. 1121- 4,8,32,123,189, 200 Wong, Kok-Tseng 1111 - 61 Wong, Neil 1101 - 75,133 Won g, Poy G. 1111- 61 Woo, Warren J. 1121- 32,40,41,45,101 Woo, Winston H. 191- 45,87,1l6 Woodbury, Brian 1101 - 74 Woodruff, Frank J. 1101 - 75 Woody, Troy S. 191 - 87 Woolery, Marshall J. 191 - 87 Wooten, Jonathan 1121 - 33,143,144,155, 176 Wright, Christopher 1111 - 61,159 Wright, Deborah 191 - 87 Wright, Ronald 1101 - 75 Wright, Wesley T. 191 - 87 Wu, Donald Cheng 1121 - 32,40,41,45 Wyers, Peter Jon 1121 - 33 Wylie, Daniel K. 1111- 61 Yan, Elaine 191 - 87,151 Yan, Tony K. 1121- 32,41,45 Yanhs, Kien Hon 1111 - 61 Yarborough, Elmer 1101 - 75 Yee, Raymond D. 1101- 75,109 Yee, Richard 1111 - 45,50,61,62 Yoeull, Sovann Virak K. 191- 87 Young, Desiree A. 1121- 6,32,40,41,47 113,124,138,200 Young, Patrick L. 191- 87,813,122 Yu Wend 1121- 10 32 40 41 45 128 13 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 174 Zavrsnick, Robert 1111 - 61 Zeck, Donald 1121 - 32,47 Zellen, Lon E. 1121- 32,99 Zellen, Tracy L. 1121- 32,97,127,189 Zielsdorf, Todd 191 - 87 Zucker, Glen 1111 - 62 Zuckerman, Daniel A. 191- 45,87,l16, 138 Zuckerman, John M. 1121- 32,189 1 ROSE PARADE IN EARLY JUNE PROVIDES WELCOME RELIEF FROM COMING TESTS 5aaW':3:'...pQ. ,I is it .fr if s oss Ig!! ---1.7 1 y- I I I STAFF RESPONSIBILITY ACCOUNTING Canute Anderson - 51,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,116',122',15O ,152', 153',189' Mike Anderson - 40 ,41',62',64',65',100',118,151',163',167',168', 191' James Brannon -44',76,77',94',119,142,146,16O,161,162',164,165, 166,175' Tom Creamer - IV? yearj 19 Zora Choy - 3,6,9,14,15,17,18,32,39,46,109,110,111,136,137,174 Troy Finck - 28,29,67',68',70',71',72',73',74',75',102',103',138'. X' ' 156',172' Steve Granquist - We yearj 12',33,37,88,89,93,106,1242154 Q - ,Q ftrmwiwf-If -ax' 'E' li Q A ,.-Q John Irons - W2 yeari 47',96 ,97,98,107,177' Debbie Lamb -632117,148',149,155,157',17O',171',173',18O',181', 182',183',184',185' Katie Ng - IV2 yearj 11,38,45,49,92,128,13121351169 RN Clint Parks - 24,25,79,8O,81,82,83,95',126,147 David Ray - 7,1O,22,26,36,99,112,113,125,127,13O,132,133 Graham Storey -16,21,23,30,3'I,48,50,104,105,143,144,145,158,159. 176 Frank Byers Ivoiunteerj - 8,34,35,100,101,120,121,123,134,139 ' indicates page not finished by student assigned it, Page 199 ff'-s fix a0 'x 'F'-Lit. 'Q in ix. ti Our theme this year was Impressions. Impressions can take manyforms from the expression on a person's face to how a student writes. Everything a person does creates an impression on others like how a student through hisfher homework gives an impression of hisfher responsibilities and performance on the job. The reason for giving a space for the students own impressions on each division page was to make the yearbook more personal. Allowing students to put their impressions assisted the yearbook staff, which was small, to record the events of the year. We hope we have fulfilled a need that has been missed in previous years. The Blueprint staff would like to saythank you tothe following people who helped make the yearbook possible: Mary Kleffner - sales representative for Herff Jones, B 8 B Litho Printing - Tigard, Kennell-Ellis 4Senior portraitsl, Photographic - Beaverton funderclass portraitsl. Benson staff 8tfaculty, Benson Print Shop, Mr. David Small and his photography staff fPaul Schweitzer, t12l, Jeff Montijo 1115, Flon Glenn f11l, Dan Phar 1113, Mike Chin 4125, Mike Ferguson 1111, Emil Loo 1113, James Rowell 1113, Leslie Franklin 4111, Chris Ware i11l, Eric Hamblen 4121, and Gray Borisch l12J. Volunteer students - Frank Byers C12l, Mike Schilling 1121, Tom Creamer f12l,Fiose Tabinoi11l, and Alan Baird 1111. A. The graduates of Benson gathered outside with friends and parents in the chaos and commotion of graduation day. B. Jeff Wong, Student Body President, speaks at the graduation ceremony. C. Flon Peterson, Jerry Lee, Zora Choy, Laura Emert, Steve Hawkins, Desiree Young, Graham Storey, and Jeff Goldader raise their glasses to the future of '85 while they enjoy a candlelight lunch. D. Brad Hartel leads the class of '85 in the Pledge of Allegiance. Page 200 !I Y N X ,x,. . Ynma f1V '5' ' DSX! b yvdhgn yx qifawiwfb' Q Xiwwzfw j Afiwmwmdgw MEN W M .L J X rf lj-U wool xiii! E ,. :XC ,es w XO avxq V El, wwf if dxf- KO A0 ENSTKXMWWBWUXK 1 QQ Hy W QW'-f U X x db W giifwwfx My QQ A -. W o- M awp M W My f ii ' fb is if ASM W' XW? Q Q gysgl W M fm fb ' f 59 y Q29 1 SD QW NX Q X . A l 2 Q, X Ji? if M S3 J, Q RN iii TSX xi E Jef gg Q E SFEQWP V Qsmif QYSR xg? X M K x E jf NX fW5yQ5iQfiN Ei? 1 X Q X 31, X 15.1. .- P 5 fm f ! 4 Lffvftw Mpwfl ihafybnw 2 mimi, ,gm 9 W QC '5W'? f a7 wg' wwf yewz Qffbd 15191 ff-WZ Guam M MMM I iw mg WW Y aiw 3 MALQZCLZJEMMX, 5965 52,405 AJ wwf jeux, VKX Wlpgf VM ffivwgdcs Hmfifmef My LX D+ 7266 You nx Ie 59 BVUZQW, QIVKQQ A '. wi Yedkjoojguxcf EER MV SEED . XMIM. ,1!Ig.2g1g 1ve