Henderson High School - Lions Den Yearbook (Henderson, TX)

Page 33 text:

COLLEEN PHILLIPS PULLS up and orders two cokes at the Smokehouse, one of the popular drive-throughs on Hwy. 79. GAY CARROLL AND KEVIN CARLSON look at rings to pick out which one they like the best and which one fits in the budget. tt N OLD FAITHFUL to Henderson kids, Pizza Inn ouses both the young and old on Friday ights. Student Life 29

Page 32 text:

What goes on when the sun goes down??? No one knows what goes on when the sun goes down in Henderson. Even though there’s not a large selection of places to go, there's always the old faithfuls like Larry G's and K-Mart’s parking lots. Just about every night there’s a group of kids sitting around their cars talking and listening to the stereo. When that gets old, they go riding around and usually end up af a drive-through window ordering various soft drinks. But when the time comes for Fri- day and Saturday night dates, couples or foursomes usually end up in Longview or Ki lgore, depending upon the amount available for entertainment. AS THE NIGHT approaches, students begin to | gather around Larry G’s — a popular sight for kids to meet and play games. KILGORE LONGVIEW I aay oor anengesng cine 5 l. i ii . ih. Beit Peers ree Peels Waccéainacccstacadas THIS IS PROBABLY the most recognized sign go- ANEW OUT-OF-TOWN attraction for Henderson ing out of Henderson. It tells just how far students is the 4 Star Cinema in Kilgore. we've got to go to have a great time: K-Town 16 miles and Longview 27. 28 Student Life

Page 34 text:

SENIOR JENNIFER MANCK examines the next trig problem to determine how difficult it might be. Math isn’t a favorite subject with every student, but it does require patience, understanding and a lot of hard work by students. Jennifer Manck English, math, history, health, government and PE are the subjects that each student must take before gradua- tion. But these courses are only part of the wide variety of academic programs available at school. The electives a student chooses are just as important as the required courses. These subjects vary from foreign language to woodworking and cover a large radius of career-oriented skills. Since each student chooses the elec 30 Academics PORTRAYING A GANGSTER, Steven Farris and other students dressed up in fashions from the ‘20s as a part of an American history project. Steven Farris Trina Miller TRINA MILLER gest sworn in as a witness in thi trial held in the civics classes. Students hel every office in the court and made their ow) decisions about real-life situations. tives he is interested in, he learns more because he wani, fo. H| In all courses, teachers set up projects and speci assignments that allow students to participate in a grou} or individually, thus developing creativity and respo! sibility. Almost every course is challenging even thoug some may seem difficult at times while others are not 5 hard. 2