Henley High School - La Vista Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

Henley High School Klamath Falls, Oregon Kditor-Pat Hill La Vista I • .'%' I � • ' .'� � « •� '� I ‘ ‘s' � • ' «� '� «. t • •« % «! i . v. • � . ,i •,� % , •� %� � • i� � ••1 •%� • ©: ;«V«Ni !-:e:-:r eg-x £6 ;•: ; •: : :• :c 36 mWi ■Ott©: 0-ttiQ As you thumb through the pages of this year- book, you will notice that there are no English heads on the division pages. Instead, there are Latin phrases introducing the various sections. Latin traditionally symbolizes academic a- chievement and scholarly endeavor. We have used these Latin phrases to bring to mind the true purpose of the months we have spent in school. The La Vista Staff y-GivK-:©::-:; -N • i • : :r.y.%: : .' •s'. I ,%„• � , I • ••Ws-' � � . • .v.v.Lv.v.v.'.’t V '« S3:r.yJ f:C. : • 0. N's ' W' •«' % • •' ■� ' • 5 w :©: si‘ .w.v.v.vj.v: :g:-:-.gg:-; ©$£$; : • • •«. � • 1 ' ✓ ' . . r.MLvrfA-j K-QI-SiC mw.v • r. 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Alma Mater In the foothills of the Cascades, High up on a plain; There's a school we love and honor, Henley is her name. Henley High School, Alma Mater Long our memories hold. Sing we praises to her glory, Henley’s blue and gold. We shall not forget our school days Filled with happiness. We will long be true and loyal To the school we love the best. Henley High School, Alma Mater Long our memories hold Sing we praises to her glory, Henley’s blue and gold. A-'■'.'I'.V - Res (Things done) sy - V 'V' VoV V: «1� ' SI� S fe©' :v;iv:Q: w The theme, Fanta Sea, was carried out elaborately by transforming the gym into an underwater paradise... 7 Henley Well Represented in State Wrestling Tourney . . . Pictured are some snapshots of the 1961 State Wrestling Tournament. These photos were taken during the morning session of the first day. It was estimated that nearly 5000 spectators were on hand to witness the championship session. The first picture shows three of the eight mats used. Photo two pictures Dave Ragland being thrown to the mat by Philomath's Darrell Trask. In photo three, Henley's Andy Schorr is in the process of taking down Larry Beatty of Corbett High School. There were forty-six schools competing in the A-2 Wrestling Tournament. Henley finished in a three-way tie for 17th place. The rings are ready. Dave Ragland gets carried away! 8 Andy Schorr turns on the power! Baseball Team League Champs BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: John Riggs, David Snyder, Randy Lapo, Dick Houck, Rex Reed, A1 Grant, Claude Bul- lock. MIDDLE ROW: Sam Cox, Tom Schiff, Charles Phillips, Glynn Blackmon, John Crumrine, Larry Lugo, Joe DeGrande, Mike Tacchini. TOP ROW: Coach Len Weber, Earl Allbritton, Danny Bar- rett, Benny Stoehsler, David Anderson, Mike Beymer, Gary Bebber, Sam Herringshaw, Ray Brown, Steve Reiling, Bert Allbritton. After Coach Len Weber revived baseball at Henley High, it took the Hornets exactly four years to win their first Rogue League Baseball Championship. Victory was rather sweet as it came at the expense of the Eagle Point Eagles by a 7-2 decision. The following week the Hornets lost a 3-2 heartbreaker to the Riddle Irish for the District A-2 crown. Success was largely due to the strong pitching arm of Bert Allbritton and the hitting of Joe De- Grande, Danny Barrett, and Larry Lugo along with infielders Gary Bebber and Ray Brown. The season record for the Hornets was ten wins and four losses. Henley's track team sent two of its members to the state meet. These boys were Bob Chapman and Floyd Kendall. Both these tracksters were seniors. The team lost five seniors in all. Track Team Sends Two to State BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Elton Schiro, Joe Moffa, Dan Razicka, Rick Whittemore, Don Breithaupt, Chuck Blofsky, Brad Sexton. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Murphy. Charley Thomp- son, Jim Stenberg, Chuck Lynn, Joe Kerns, Tom Sanders, Don Berry, Floyd Kendall. TOP ROW: Coach Andy Travis, Terry Bielby, John Gober, Lee Huff, Kent Gooding, Dick Johnson, Dave Ragland, Cal- vin Casebier, Coach Jerry Johnson 9 Assemblies Are Tops were light and fun. The national assemblies were always of the finest quality. The performers and performances were excellent and varied. Pep assemblies nearly always included a unique Pep Club skit such as the one pictured here. Ipana and the decay germ shoot it out! It's amazing what can be done with a little clay! The sculptor salutes the graduating seniors. Winning Friends and Influencing Voters = votes! Unique signs lined the halls. Campaigning is always a busy part of a student’s year. Those who are candidates for an office put in many hours making posters and campaign buttons. These are a few informal shots taken during the week of campaigning last year. Snuffy Smith gets into the act! How macabre can you get? 11 I have the creature open, but what am I supposed to find? Honest, I wasn't running in the halls! You have that layout mat ready tomorrow, or. . None (Without which . . . and then there was the Phoenix game. 14 All right, I take it back! 15 Guess what I’ve got?' Oh no! What did I do now! Nosey! 'I think he's missing Where did that little green man something. come from? 16 17 I can't bite it off. Let's see now ! We got one, then they got.... 18 Follow that man! At last! 19 PM HUNGRY! Cha, cha, cha....” 20 I Like THAT part! Sure am glad they invented slide rules. What do ya think.... gi' 21 It’s just gotta' be a first down!! !—2--3— fly! You don’t say! ” 22 We want a touchdown! Operose Nil Agunt (They Laboriously do nothing) 24 Saturday night... A graduate of Oregon State College with a B. S. degree, Margaret Heyden is Henley's home economics teacher. When not teaching, Mrs. Heyden enjoys sewing and watching football games. Harlan Heyden, an Eastern Oregon College graduate, teaches biology and general science. He has a B. S. degree. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. An educator of American his- tory and American problems, David Lindberg has his B. A. degree from the University of the sovereign state of Montana. In addition to being a slave to hunting, Mr. Lindberg enjoys playing chess. Thomas Peterson, a graduate of South Dakota Southern State Col lege, is the shop and mechanical drawing teacher. Mr. Peterson has a B. S. degree. He likes to hunt and play pool. 25 Fred Hess returned this year from Oregon State University where he has acquired a B. S. and a Mas- ter's degree. He teaches algebra, math, and trigonometry. His chief hobbies are skiing and col- lecting arrowheads. John Ginther, the instruc- tor of Henley's fine band and chorus, graduated from Southern Oregon College. He teaches band, chorus, English, and music. A graduate of Brigham Young University with a B. A. degree, Afton Johnson is one of Henley's instructors in English. Miss Johnson finds reading and sewing enjoyable pastimes. Stanley Kendall is a grad- uate of Pacific College with a B. A. degree. He teaches math- ematics, algebra, and geometry. Mr. Kendall’s favorite pastime is playing chess--that is, when he is not out plowing. 26 David Dougherty, a graduate of the University of Oregon, has a B. S. degree. He teaches world geography and history. He skis, swims, and plays bridge and chess. Donald Miller, a golfer and spectator of all athletic events, has and M.A. degree from the University of South Dakota. He teaches English. Dorothy Krebs is Henley's in- structor in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Miss Krebs received her B. S. degree from the college of St. Theresa. She enjoys reading, photography, and sewing. The Henley librarian, Geneva Duncan, enjoys flower gardening and traveling. She has a B. A. degree from the University of California. Len Weber, a graduate of Southern Oregon College with a B S. degree, teaches world history and P. E. He enjoys sports and writing sports articles. A graduate of the University of Oregon, Marie Longfellow, teaches history and girl’s P. E. She has earned a B. S. degree. Her hobbies, camping and hiking, show that she has a real interest in physical education. Nels Olson, came to Henley to teach art, science, and boys’ P. E. Mr. Olson is a graduate of Montana State College where he received his B. S. degree. Even with his teaching activities, he still finds time to participate in softball games and enjoys bowling. Mr. Darrel Nichols graduated with a B. A. degree from Eastern Oregon College. He came to Henley to teach English. Mr. Nichols enjoys reading and appreciates progressive jazz. He is also the adviser for the Dramatics Club. 28 The adviser of Henley's an- nual and paper staffs. Miss Louise Mitchell, teaches English, French, and journalism. She experiments with foreign restaurants and recipes. Andy Travis, an alumnus of Malin High School, has a B. S. degree from Southern Oregon College. He teaches mathematics, science, algebra, and P. E. Jerry Johnson, a graduate of the University of Oregon, is an in- structor of history and boys' P. E. Mr. Johnson has a B.S. degree. He enjoys snow skiing and hunting in his leisure time. Earl Graham, who enjoys hunting, fishing, photography, and frightening underclassmen, possesses a B. A. degree from Ball State Teachers College. He instructs students in biology, physics, chemistry, and advanced biology. 29 Staff Keeps Office Humming Virginia Davis School Secretary Joyce Ferns Student Body Treasurer Principal GEORGE ELLIOTT, Eighth Graders Become Skilled. It s really quite simple. Now what? 32 Favorite Subsecivae (Leisure Hours) FRONT, Left to Right: Anne Marshall. BACK: Jae Dixon, Glenn How- ard, Gena Spielman, Larry Woods, Lana Peacock. Cheerleaders strike a unique pose. Rally Squad Encourages Roars and Rhythm During the sports season this year, Henley was represented by an outstanding group in the cheering section - the Varsity Cheerleaders. These ambitious students worked many hours preparing unique routines and dances for presentation to the student body at games and during assemblies. The four girls created several appealing dances which they performed with the Pep Band. Gena Spielman, yell captain: Lana Peacock, two-year pepster; Jae Dixon, Anne Marshall, Glenn Howard, also a second year yell leader: and Larry Woods are the six who have kept the spirits of the fans lively and the sportsmanship tops. The girls, under the counsel of Miss Krebs, had three attractive outfits. They wore gold bulky sweaters and pleated skirts with blue shoes and pom-pons, blue sweaters and skirts with gold shoes and pom-pons, and white skirts and sweaters. Each outfit have appropriately designed emblems. The two fellows wore a blue wool vest-and-slacks outfit and with white tennis shoes, white shirts, and gold bow ties. They later purchased white sweaters and slacks which they wore when the girls wore white. The group always appeared well groomed and distinctive. In preparation for their year of service, the rally squad attended a yell-leading clinic in Corvallis last summer, where they learned technique and developed the ability to work together with precision, and to produce striking routines. They came back to put in a year of devoted and skillful cheerleading for Henley. Glenn Howard '-.v-rs. ?iv c2« ii'Kl-ir - r£r: r • � . A. •5S ; '•'.x'i 't i Larry Woods Lanna Peacock Jae Dixon Queen Selections Highlight Year Klamath’s bounteous potato harvest was celebrated at the annual Merrill Potato Festival with Henley Student Body Presi- dent Coleen Finchum reigning over the festivities. Lovely, tall Coleen is the first Henley candidate ever to become Queen in the twenty years that Henley has competed. Coleen was chosen from the six competing girls. They were judged on ticket sales, poise, talent, and attractiveness. Brown-eyed, auburn-haired Vicki Fairchild became Homecoming Queen this year and reigned over the weekend's events. She and the two princesses, Chandelle Horsley and Cheryl West, were selected by the Lettermen's Club, and Vicki was crowned at the Homecoming bonfire. All three senior girls received lovely bouquets of roses. Pretty Patsy Dingier was made queen of the Lettermen's Carnival this year through the efforts of her ambitious class in selling tickets. Freshman Patsy Dingier crowned Carnival Queen. Vicki Fairchild chosen Homecoming Queen. Seniors Chandelle Horsley and Cheryl West are Home coming Princesses. 36 37 Queen Coleen Finchum Reigns Over Merrill Potato Festival. Music Department The band and chorus present- ed three concerts this year. Holi- day Musicale. the Christmas con- cert, was a new program and was offered free to the public as a trib- ute to Christmas. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Kathy Herringshaw, Lynn Flagg, Glenn Howard, Jim Hill, Scott Skinner, Jeff Davis, Carolyn Martin. MIDDLE ROW: Marlys Reppe, Judy Ralston, Steve Ramsey, Dan Bowden, Georgia Kiger, Eric Wakkuri, David Fairclo, Robert Ground, Don Born, Bob Brower. TOP ROW: Fred Schneyder, Steven Peters. During football season the band marched and played for sev- eral chilly games. They also par- ticipated, along with several other Henley organizations, in the Merrill Potato Festival parade. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Helen Hurlbut, Janis Payne, Sue Pip- pin, Linda Lanphear, Diane Tillman, Judy Roberts, Virginia Scala, Julie McCollum. MIDDLE ROW: Director, John Ginther; Janell Daniel, Betsy Baldwin, Sue Gautier, Evelyn Hooper, Meryle Espinosa, Susan Ramsdell, Cheryl Jack. TOP ROW: Pam DeLap, Linda Croft, Laurel Young, Wynona Breazeale, Kathy Helmer, Susan Tubach, Sandi Clark, Judy Ferguson, Connie Stone, Carol Koehler. 38 Performs with Skill The chorus sang at the King- sley Field Chapel at Christmas- time. The Band was invited to perform later in the year. Returning this year to accompany the chorus, after a semester’s absence last year, was Helen Hurlbut. The chorus received a new piano this year and the band was supplied with a new French horn and baritone. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Carolyn Brower, Jim Green, Larry Hil- yard, David Reppe, Marg Shellhom, Bill Selles. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Breithaup, Ricky Anderson, David Coleman, Carolyn Kaylor, David Stone, Jim Short, Mike Payne, Mike Beymer. TOP ROW: Wayne Hile, Rick Hudson, Sam Hill, Jae Dixon, Janet Ground, Director John Ginther. NOT PRESENT: Jean McCloy, Jan Boshuizen. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Jeanette Hooper, Patsy Dingier, Lau- rena Hankins, Faye Bryant, Steven Skinner, Wayne Hile, Mike Webb, Keith Weaver, Jerry Royer. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Hill, Lona Berry, Gary Foxx, Mary Tacchini, Starla Beymer, Mike Ferguson, Jack Wegner, James Weaver. TOP ROW: Frances Kiger, Susan Murchison, Sam Herringshaw, Tony Vassallo, Lyle Bergstrom, Duane Larson, Andy Schorr. Dan Smith, Dan Lown, Jerry Stenberg. 39 Pep Groups Boost School Spirit LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Brower, trumpet; Don Born, trumpet; Mike Payne, Trombone; Marg Shellhorn, clarinet; Rick Hudson, drums. A compact model” Pep Band plays for bas- ketball games. FRONT, Left to Right: Cindy Dehlinger, Sue Kennon, Bill Beymer, Vicki Fairchild, Cheryl Thurman. BACK: John Crumrine, Chuck Lynn, Coleen Finchum, Joe Kerns, Grover Clark, Leo Huff, Don Berry. Bill Beymer demonstrates hack paddle use to John Crumrine. Student Government Practiced The mainspring that keeps the wheels of the student government turning is the student court. Here offenders of rules are tried and charged. Subject to the decisions of Cindy Dehlinger, judge, and the representatives, the court is an effective system used to keep students in line while at school. The Student Council is composed of the same group of students as the student court, and its purpose is to discuss and help solve the problems of the student body. It helps promote changes in student behav- ior and attitude. FRONT, Left to Right Sue Kennon, Student Body Secretary; Joe Kerns, Student Body Vice-President; Coleen Finchum, Student Body President; Cindy Dehlinger, Judge; Don Berry, Fire Chief. BACK: Cheryl Thurman, Sophomore Class Rep.; Chuck Lynn, Junior Class Rep.; Bill Beymer, 8th Grade Rep.; Grover Clark, Fresh- man Class Rep.; Vicki Fairchild, Stingerettes Rep.; John Crumrine, Senior Class Rep. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Ferns, Student Body Treasurer; Bob Elliott, Letter- men's Rep.; Leo Huff, Honor Society Rep.; Sam Herringshaw, Music Club Rep. Fun Was Had By All 1960-61 Queen Linda Hill crowns freshman Patsy Dingier. A highly successful carnival was sponsored by the Hen- ley Lettermen's Club this year. They netted a strong $2000 to support the athletic department. One of the most competitive races in carnival history was carried on by the Henley students prior to the big night. This was the race for Carnival Queen. The freshmen, however, managed to edge the second- place juniors, and their candidate, Patsy Dingier, was crowned queen. The coronation took place in the gym along with the door prize drawings and highest salesmen awards. Radiant Queen Patsy reigns over Carnival. 42 At Lettermen’s Carnival Danny Ginther and partner apply the muscle. The senior candidate for Queen was Lynn Sprout; junior, Martha Ragland; sophomore, Betty Foxx; and eighth grade, Nancy Negrevski. Cheryl Stoehsler was the highest salesgirl and Lyle Bergstrom led the fellows. Both are freshmen. The freshman class is the same one that won the carnival race last year as eighth graders. The booths, wrestling matches, and refreshment stands were well patronized and a truly good time was had by all. Miss Mitchell rations out bingo prizes. A couple concentrates on a bingo game. 43 Many Work On Yearbook Production LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Bumgardner, Copy Editor: Mike Payne, Sports Editor; Marg Shellhorn, Activi- ties Editor; Ann Breithaupt, Assistant Junior Class Editor; Pam Millard, Junior Class Editor; Vicki Fair- child, Senior Class Editor. SEATED: Lynn Sprout. STANDING, Left to Right: Sue Williams, Assistant Underclassmen Editor; Lydia Umlor, Underclassmen Editor; Marcia Robert, Organizations Editor; Colleen Koehler, Assitant Senior Class Editor. SELLING CREW--FRONT, Left to Right: Cheryl West, Steve Reiling, Linda Lanphear. BACK: Charley Thompson, Joe Kerns. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Woods and Lowell Uhlig, photographers; Miss Mitchell, advisor; Pat Hill, Editor. The LA VISTA staff consists of an editorial staff, a business staff and selling crew, and a produc- tion staff. Not pictured here are: Glen Howard, selling crew; Susan Tubach, Administration and Faculty Edi- tor; Peggy Martin, Index Editor; Sharon Green, As- sistant Activities Editor; Kathy DeGrande, Assistant Copy Editor; Mike Ferguson, Assistant Art Editor. BUSINESS STAFF--SEATED, Left to Right: Karen Grimes, Jeanette Hooper, Business Manager. STANDING: Leo Huff, Chet Ral- ston, Sue Kennon, Dick Houck, Chuck Lynn. n H09NIT'S VUwtWtt. • ? 1 kt 3U22 ScV HST t Editorial Staff Sets Up Paper LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Dehlinger, Editorial Editor: Judy Peterson, artist; Carolyn Fiegi, Editor-in-Chief; Marg Shellhorn, Sports Editor; Vicki Fairchild, News Editor. NOT PICTURED: Lana Peacock, Fea- ture Editor. Production Staff Keeps Presses Rolling LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Ragland, Herald and News Cor- respondent; Linda Lanphear, Exchange Editor; Karen Grimes, Production Manager; Lynn Sprout, Artist. NOT PICTURED: Pat Hill, Typist. Linda Hill, Sue Gautier, and Kriss Spielman. Go, Fight, Win, JV.’s Linda Hill, Sue Gautier, and Kriss Spielman performed very admirably as the J. V. cheerleaders this year. All freshmen, the girls were chosen last spring by the Lettermen's Club and Stingerettes. They competed against other freshman and sophomore girls. J. V. cheerleaders not only have fun, but they are often training for future competition in varsity cheerleading. In the past many of the members of the Junior Varsity have gone on to become varsity yell-leaders. Linda Hill, Sue Gautier, and Kriss Spielman. 46 Dum Vivimus Vivamus (While We Live, Let Us Live) FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Larry Woods, Sharon Green, Jimmy Green, Sue Williams, Nancy Wenz, Lydia Umlor, Colleen Koehler, Pam Millard. SEC- OND ROW: Leo Huff, Dave Ratajski, Dick Houck, Marcia Robert, Ann Breithaupt. THIRD ROW: Tom Schiff, Dan Barrett, Coleen Finchum, Martha Ragland, Cindy Harless, Jackie Dixon. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dianne Tillman, Judy Ferguson, Peggy Martin, Judy Bumgardner, Karen Grimes, Jae Dixon. SECOND ROW: Anne Marshall, Gena Spielman, Janet Lyon, Carolyn Fiegi, Mary Chaney, Lynn Nickerl. ROW STANDING: Cheryl West, Sally Long, Linda Huff, Christine Ponce, Beverly Goodman, Richard Zell, Bill Grimshaw, Jim Stiverson, Robert Rice, Steve Rand, Dick Pelton. Introducing students to the cultures and customs of France, the French Club began the year with a larger group than ever before. The big activity for this club is the annual French banquet, given either at Christmas time or at some later date in the year. Pins are usually given, adding a special meaning to the club. 48 OFFICERS--Left to Right: Chandelle Horsley, president; Colleen Koehler, vice-president; Vicki Fairchild, representative; Mary Chaney, treasurer; Janet Lyon, secretary; Marcia Robert, ser- geant-at-arms. S t 1 n r e t t e s Eye-catching blue and gold uniforms set the pace for the Stingerettes as they began their second year at Henley. The group stands for school spirit, and this year more than ever they participated in many school activities including: attending all home games, staging marches and dance routines during halftimes, selling cakes and candy, washing cars, and sponsoring the annual Lettermen-Stingerettes banquet. FIRST ROW, On Left: Lynn Sprout, Cheryl West, Sherry Holzhouser, Sue Williams, Lydia Umlor, Judy Roberts, Meryle Espinosa. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Fiegi, Karen Grimes. Martha Ragland, Linda Cline, Charlotte Morgan, Judy Peterson, Cheryl Thurman. BAR: Mary Chaney, Chandelle Horsley, Janet Lyon, Mr. Lindberg, ad- visor; Vicki Fairchild, Colleen Koehler, Marcia Robert. FIRST ROW, On Right: Celia Kerns, Ann Breithaupt, Pam Millard, Kathy DeGrande, Linda Lanphear, Sue Bebber. SECOND ROW: Karen Gentry, Vicki Tmka, Dawn Hale. Evelyn Rodriguez. Jackie Dixon, Linda Taylor, Sherry Alexander. 49 OFFlCERS--Mike Tacchini, sergeant-at-arms; Dave Trapp, representative; Charley Thompson, president; Larry Blofsky, secretary; Dan Barrett, treas- urer; Jay Balsiger, vice-president. Lettermen FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Elton Schiro, Don Berry, Bill Dixon, Mike Smith, Leo Huff, Dick Houck. SECOND ROW: Brad Sexton, Dwain Weaver, Andrew Schorr, Sam Herringshaw, Jim Scott, Charles Phillips. FRONT ROW, On Left: Jay Balsiger, Sam Herringshaw, David Trapp, Mike Tacchini, John Crumrine, Larry Blofsky. SECOND ROW: David Woodard, Mike Payne, Dan Barrett, Jim Long, Bob Elliott. The main objective of the Lettermen's Club is to promote school spirit through the various sports. The important activities of the club are the homecoming dance and the carnival. FRONT ROW, On Left: Don Breithaupt, Larry Woods, Rex Reed, Dan Ginther, Phil Hale, Tom Sanders. SECOND ROW; Earl Allbritton, Charley Thompson, Steve Reil- ing, Mr. Olson, advisor; Kent Gooding, Chuck Milanovich, Fred Rodriguez. Girls’ Recreation Association FRONT, Left to Right: L. Huff, S. Long, M. Hooper, V. Scala, R, Jack, Carol Forster, Cheryl Forster, C. Thurman, L. Taylor, C. Kerns, K. DeGrande. SECOND: S. Banta, P. Bellet, C. Morgan, S. Bebber, S. Alexander, S. Kamarad, R. Long, P. Dawson, M. Greene, K. Gentry, G. TenEyck. THIRD: D. Hale, B. Foxx, P. Baldwin, D. Thomspon, S. Bennett, C. Ponce, P. Ackley, V. Trnka, L. Sexton, S, Gautier, K. Dixon. OFFICERS--Eileen Moffa, Treasurer: Linda Lanphear, Point Keeper; Kathy DeGrande, Secretary; Betty Foxx, Head of Sports; Colleen Koehler, President; Marcia Robert, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Longfellow, Adviser. Under the leadership of Miss Longfellow, the club organized a reconstruction plan ; having fun nights, play days, candy sales, and a kidnap day. The members were able to earn points from the different activities, which will earn letters for them. FRONT, Left to Right: C. West, J. Dixon, S. Hankins. P. Martin, K. Bricco, W. Breazeale Fraley, E. Rodriquez. SECOND: L. Lan- phear, C. Fiegi, S. Tubach, C. Finchum, K. Schiro, L. Cline, E. Moffa, H. Hurlbut. FRONT, Left to Right: L. Ritter, E. Hooper, J. Holzhouser, B. Long- hofer, L, Umlor, S. Williams, P. Millard, A. Breithaupt, J. Peter- son. SECOND: I. Sloan, J. Freeman, M. Hedquist, C. Brower, N. Hunt, D. Matney, S. Shilts, S. Kennon, S. Holzhouser, M. Robert, C. Koehler. THIRD: C. Uchwat, N. Wenz, S. Witt, V. Hricziscse, S. Page, D. Cooper, S. Woodard, W. Owsley, M. Lee, ]. Ferguson, D. Tillman. FRONT, Left to Right: S. Ramsdell, F. Kiger, M. Hess, C. Martin, L. Flagg, C. Herringshaw, J. McCollum, C. Holzhouser, K. Helmer, S. Simon. SECOND: Janet Ground, A. Horsley, C. Spielman, C. Stoehsler, S. Beymer, J. Hollister, M. Tacchini, P. Dingier, L. Hill, S. Muma, P. DeLap. THIRD: D. Short, D. Moffitt, W. Molton, B. Baldwin, C. Smith, P. Maxwell, L. Berry, J. Payne, C. Koehler, C. Stone, M. Henderson. Inter-Club Council FRONT: S. Rand, L. Uhlig, C. Finchum, C. Horsley, S. Hill, D. Houck. SECOND: D. Berry, C. Koehler, K. Gooding, C. Thompson, K. Kerns. As a means of coordinating activities of all clubs and classes, the council meets to approve the dates of money-raising projects, activities, and special assemblies. Representatives to the council are 53 all class and club presidents and three student council members. Honor Society FRONT, Left to Right: Judy Bumgardner, Marguerite Shellhorn, Vicki Fairchild, Lowell Uhlig, Chandelle Horsley, Susan Tubach, Mrs. Heyden, Adviser. SEC- OND: Lydia Umlor, Sue Williams, Colleen Koehler, Ann Breithaupt, Pam Mil- lard, Leo Huff, Anne Marshall, Dick Houck. THIRD: Pat Hill, Faye Bryant, Marcia Robert, Janet Lyon, Gena Spielman, Steve Reiling, Martha Ragland. ABSENT: Sharon Shi Its. One of the exciting moments for some of the outstanding juniors and seniors was Henley's newly-formed Honor Society. A scholastic grade average of a 2, maintained over the last two semesters, was a basic qualification, supplemented by membership in two clubs, an officer in one, or a demanding job on the annual staff. The personal traits of school service, leadership, and character complete the re- quirements for the membership in the society. The members of the society have a banquet at the end of the year and usher at school functions. OFFICERS—Mrs. Heyden, Adviser: Martha Ragland, Vice- President; Leo Huff, Rep.; Lowell Uhlig, President; Judy Bum- gardner, Treasurer; Lydia Umlor, Secretary. Initiation Ceremony Miss Mitchell taps Judy Bumgardner. Together we stand. Marcia Robert receives a sympolic pin. Leo Huff signs the charter. D r a m a t i c S FRONT, Left to Right: Lynn Sprout, Carolyn Fiegi, Lana Peacock, Cheryl West, Linda Lanphear, Larry Woods, Gena Spielman, Dick Houck, Mike Payne, Jim Stenberg, Mike Ferguson. SECOND: Harvey Kammerer, Cindy Dehlinger, Sue Bebber, Lyle Hubbard, Janet Lyon, Sam Cox, Carole Ziegelemeyer, Pam Millard, Mike Murphy, Anne Mar- shall, Bev Longhofer, Ann Breithaupt, Wayne Hile. THIRD: Theresa Chaney, Linda Elbert, Coleen Finchum, Cheryl Forster, Pete LaPierre, Starla Beymer, Andy Ragland, WyNona Breazeale Fraley, Evelyn Rodriguez, Eileen Moffa, Jane Elbert, Brad Sexton, Pat Hill. For the Dramatics Club, the first play of the year was THE MATCHMAKER, directed by Mr. Darrel Nichols. The club began with the aid of new props, which helped a great deal in the presentations. The new members were initiated in an in- formal ceremony, followed by a pizza party. From participating in the club, the members not only enjoy themselves, but gain experience by interpreting various roles. OFFICERS--Cheryl West, Secretary; Gene Spielman, Treasurer; Jeanne Holzhouser, Historian; Linda Lan- phear, Point Keeper; Carolyn Fiegi, Vice-President. SECOND: Mr. Nichols, Director; Brad Sexton, Presi- dent; Miss Longfellow, Assistant Director. T h e s P i a n s THESPIANS--Carolyn Fiegi, Lana Peacock, Cheryl West, Linda Lanphear, Coleen Finchum, Pat Hill. SECOND: Jim Stenberg, Dick Houck, Gene Spiel- man, Larry Woods, Jeanne Holzhouser, Mike Payne, Brad Sexton. 56 Varsity Football ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Phoenix 6 0 1.000 St. Mary's 5 1 .833 Eagle Point 4 2 .667 HENLEY 3 3 .500 Lakeview 2 4 .333 Illinois Valley 1 5 .167 Rogue River 0 6 .000 HEAD COACH Len Weber ASSISTANT COACH Nels Olson BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Steve Rand, Mike Peacock, Bill Fisher, Bob Gilder, Gary Fuller, Fred Rodriguez, Chuck Milanovich, Charles Phillips. MIDDLE ROW; Jim Stenberg, Bob Elliott, Jay Bal- siger, John Crumrine, John Riggs, Don Breithaupt, Joe Kerns, Elton Schiro, Bill Taylor, Dave Trapp, Bill Breithaupt, Manager, Mr. Olson, Assistant Coach. TOP ROW; Mr. Weber, Head Coach; Phil Dixon, Dick Johnson, Don Berry, Danny Barrett, Earl Allbritton, Charley Thompson, Mike Tacchini, 58 Pete LaPierre, Leo Huff, Les Dawson, Steve Reiling, Mike Beymer, Dick Houck, Manager. STEVE RAND HALFBACK MIKE BEYMER End DAN BARRETT Tackle JAY BALSIGER Guard Starting Line Up STEVE REILING Halfback SCORES HENLEY. . . 7 7. . . Chiloquin HENLEY. . .20 0. . . Merrill HENLEY. . . 7 0. . . I. V. HENLEY. . . 13 6. . . Lakeview HENLEY. . . 21 6. . . Glendale HENLEY. . . 6 25. . . St. Mary's HENLEY. . . 7 49 . . . Phoenix HENLEY. . . 6 12. . . Eagle Point CHARLEY THOMPSON Tackle JOHN RIGGS Guard 59 Gridiron Action Henley player goes in for tackle. Mike Tacchini executes end run. Action during the Eagle Point game. J.V. Football ROW ONE, Left to Right: J. Maxwell, P. Barrett, L. Bergstrom, D. Larson, D. Ratajski, L. Hubbard, K. Lewis, G. Clark, Mr. Tra- vis, Coach. ROW TWO: T. Vassallo, M. Peacock, D. McKinnon, F. Schney- der, G. Foxx, D. Coleman, R. McAvey, M. Smith, R. Friend. ROW THREE: A. Grant, J. Finchum, J. Mit- chell, J. Adair, D. Johnson, J. Stenberg, D. Fairclo, L. Ortiz. ROW FOUR: J. Hill, S. Skinner, C. Edson, B. Farmer, A. Pyle, R. Ground. 60 The Top 7 Hornets line up for the camera. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Blofsky, Mike Tacchini, Charley Thompson, Kent Gooding, Earl Allbritton. Mike Beymer, Sam Herringshaw. Varsity Basketball ROW ONE, Left to Right; Chuck Lynn, Joe Kerns, Sam Herring- shaw, Larry Blofsky, Mike Beymer. Tom Sanders. ROW TWO: Steve Reiling, Mike Tacchini, Charley Thompson, Kent Gooding, Earl Allbritton, Les Dawson. The Varsity Hornets obtained the rating of third place in the district basketball tournament. In the first game of the tournament the Myrtle Creek Vikings edged the Hornets 37-36. but the strong Henley team came back to defeat Douglas 48-38 for third place honors. ( COUNTY JAMBOREE HENLEY. . . 57 44 . . . Merrill HENLEY. . . 32 33 . . . Malin REGULAR SEASON HENLEY. . . 45 44 . . . Merrill HENLEY. . . 55 39 . . . K. U. J. V. 's HENLEY. . . 34 38 . . . K. U. V. J. 's HENLEY. . . 44 45 . . . Malin HENLEY. . . 60 34 . . . Bonanza HENLEY. . . 54 • 55 . . . Eagle Point HENLEY. . • rH CO 47 . . . Rogue River HENLEY. . . 32 35 . . . Phoenix HENLEY. . . 50 • 47 . . . I. V. HENLEY. . . 73 61 . . . St. Mary’s HENLEY. . . 71 • 68 . . . Lakeview HENLEY. . . 54 • 65 . . . Eagle Point HENLEY. . . 79 55 . . . Rogue River HENLEY. . . 51 49 . . . I.V. HENLEY. . . 60 • 49 . . . Lakeview HENLEY. . . 64 • 40 . . . St. Mary's HENLEY. . . 65 64 . . . Phoenix HENLEY. . . 57 44 . . . Malin DISTRICT HENLEY ... 37 36. . . . Myrtle Point HENLEY ... 48 38. . . . Douglas The Hornets had a very successful season in a '61-'62, compiling an overall 16-7 record, for a second place in the Rogue League. Fans will always remember the thrilling close games that the Hornets showed them this year. Drawing special praise from coaches and fans this year were 6'7 center Kent Gooding, who av- eraged 19.6 points per game, and senior forward Mike Tacchini, honored for his exceptional defen- sive work. Prospects are excelleng for next year, as four of the starting line-up are returning. refers to league games. Kent Goodling shoots--TWO POINTS! 62 BASKETBALL SCORES Fast Break! J. V. HENLEY. . . 43 29 . . . Merrill HENLEY. . . 26 30 . . . K.U.J. V. HENLEY. . . 55 40 . . . Gilchrist HENLEY. . . 50 44 . . . K.U. Fosh. HENLEY. . . 25 28 . . . Malin HENLEY. . . 54 22 . . . Bonanza HENLEY. . . 57 52 . . . Eagle Point HENLEY. . . 49 21 . . . Rogue River HENLEY. . . 40 48 . . . Phoenix HENLEY. . . 37 20 . . .St. Mary’s HENLEY. . . 68 36 . . . Malin HENLEY. . . 48 40 . . . Lakeview HENLEY. . . 43 49 . . . Eagle Point HENLEY. . . 56 47 . . . Rogue River HENLEY. . . 31 44 . . . Phoenix HENLEY. . . 56 CO CO . . Illinois Valley HENLEY. . . 71 58 . . .K.U. Fosh. HENLEY. . . 74 67 . . . Lakeview HENLEY. . . 52 49 . . .St. Mary’s LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Rand, Terry Bielby, El- ton Schiro, Ken Lewis, Bud Schultz. 63 Wrestling ROW ONE, Left to Right: John Riggs. Jim Long, Andy Schorr, Harold Schorr, Don Berry, Chuck Milanovich, Phil Hale, Bob Gilder, Roger Peters, Fred Rodriguez, Jim Scott, Bob Bracamontes. ROW TWO: G. Foxx, T. Vassallo, L. Bergstrom, P. Barrett, G. Fuller, J. Krauss, K. Weaver, B. Farmer, R. McAvey, J. Espinosa, K. Wittemore, J. Royer, D. Rogalski, L. Ortiz, M. Scott, L. Redden. ROW THREE: John Dalton, Manager; R. Friend, A. Grant. B. Fisher, B. Barrett, D. Breithaupt, L. Huff, J. Finchum, K. Larson, T. O’Keefe. L. Gilder, H. Kammerer, P. Dixon, M. Smith, J. Stenberg, M. Payne, R. Hudson, V. Perry, D. Ginther. Varsity Grapplcrs The Varsity poses for the LA VISTA photographer (won-lost-tied records in- cluded): Don Berry, 3-3, Chuck Milanovich 11-3-1, Phil Hale 8-4-1, Bob Gilder 9-4-1, Roger Peters 3-8, Fred Rodriguez 9-4-1, Jim Scott, 10-5, Bob Braca- montes, 5-9-1. ROW TWO: Mr. Olson, coach; John Riggs 2-7, A1 Grant, Jim Long 6- 7-2, Andy Schorr 9-3-1, Harold Schorr 3-9-1, Mr. Chapman, Volunteer Coach. NOT PRESENT: Bob Elliott 6-7-2. 64 Wrestling Results BURNS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT DUAL MATCH RESULTS HENLEY 23 Bend 22 HENLEY 48 Ashland 9 HENLEY 41 Redmond 17 HENLEY 39 Grants Pass 13 Burns defeated Henley for championship. HENLEY 11 Grants Pass 36 HENLEY 8 K.U.H.S. 42 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT HENLEY 24 K.U.J. V. 's 24 HENLEY 13 Prineville 39 Sutherlin 123 Oakland 94 HENLEY 16 Medford J. V. 36 HENLEY 88 Glendale 85 HENLEY 31 Crater 25 Glide 85 Douglas 55 Myrtle HENLEY 39 Grants Pass 13 Creek 28 LV. 18 Riddle HENLEY 16 Prineville 34 HENLEY 20 Medford J. V. 30 HENLEY 31 Redmond 21 HENLEY 11 Grants Pass J. V. 36 Even though the Hornets failed to turn in their third straight district championship, their season was re- garded as highly successful by Coach Olson. The season was highlighted by the bringing home of second place in the Burns Invitational Tournament by the strong Henley team. Two Hornets, Bob Gilder and Fred Rodriguez, placed fourth in the state tournament and received medals. Coach Olson's matmen wrestled the toughest teams that they could schedule during the dual match sea- son. A-l schools provided all of the competition, so Henley's 6 win. 7 loss. 1 tie record was considered very successful. In state tournament action, Henley's three performers scored a total of 15 points to tie for tenth place honors with the Sutherlin Bulldogs, the champs from Henley's district. Chuck Milanovich, as well as Bob Gilder and Fred Rodriguez, had a successful showing at the tournament. He finished fifth. 1962's THREE TOP WRESTLERS CHUCK MILANOVICH: Chuck was runner-up in the district and placed sixth in state. He was the team's leading scorer during the regular season. BOB GILDER: Bob was District 1 A-2 champion in the 130-lb. weight class. He finished fourth in state and was third in team scoring. FRED RODRIGUEZ: Fred was runner-up in the district and placed fourth in state. He was second in scoring during the season. 66 Phil Hale strains as he goes for a Henley pin. Vestigia Nulla Retrorsum No Traces Backward President, Chandelle Horsley LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-President, Mike Tacchini; John Crumrine, Student Court Rep.; Lynn Sprout, Secretary; and Susan Tubach, Treasurer. Seniors Enjoy Final Year Many seniors embarked on their final year of high school firmly believing that this was the year for all play and no work This opinion was changed shortly, the consensus presently being that this year is the hardest and busiest yet. Twelve years of intermittent work and worry culminated in that exhilarating moment May 29, when diplomas were placed in eager hands. These active young men and women have proved themselves capable to wrestle with the great challenge before them. The class motto, It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are, will inspire them, with the yellow rose, their choice of flowers to cheer them, and their colors chestnut and white as a symbol of the happy times they leave behind. Long may they cherish these memories. Twelve Year Seniors FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carol Woody, Glenda Stough, Karen Grimes, Carolyn Fiegi, Susan Tu- bach, Chandelle Horsley, Cheryl West, Evie Rodriguez. SECOND: ROW: Chet Ralston, Les Dawson, Larry Blofsky, Jim Long, Bob Gilder, Phil Dixon, Charlie Phil- lips and Jim Rhodes. VALEDICTORIAN Judy Bumgardner SALUTATORIAN Marg Shellhorn Top Ten Seniors Selected In the class of 1962 the top ten were led by Judy Bumgardner with 3.74 and Marg Shellhorn, 3.32. This is the third year that the grade point has been figured on an -adjusted basis, which gives four points for a grade of 1 in the more demanding subjects such as science math, etc. Other 1 grades get three and two points according to classification by the faculty. For college use, however, all 1 grades are counted four points. The top ten, judged on this basis are pictured in order: Judy Bumgardner, Marg Shellhorn, Vicki Fairchild, Susan Tubach, Pat Hill, Jae Dixon, Marvin Holcomb, Peg- gy Martin, Helen Hurlbut and Chandelle Horsley. JAY BALSIGER DANNY BARRETT Letterman Vice-President Baseball Football Wrestling Wrestling Oregon State University Go into Service BONNIE BERRY GINGER BERRY RONALD BLODGETT Art Southern Oregon College WYNONA BREAZEALE Dramatics Get married Home Economics Volleyball Get married Home Economics Volleyball team Go to business college LARRY BLOFSKY Letterman Secretary Basketball Thespian Go into Service KAREN BRICCO G.R.A. Be trained for photography JUDY BUMGARDNER Valedictorian National Honor Society La Vista Copy Editor Oregon State University THERESA CHANEY Dramatics Volleyball College BOB BROWER Pep Band Baseball Southern Oregon College BUTCH BULLOCK French Club Baseball Oregon State University 71 SANDI CLARK G. R. A. Chorus Be married LINDA CLINE Stingerettes G.R.A Oregon Technical Institute LES DAWSON Basketball Football Oregon Technical Institute CINDY DEHLINGER Judge Thespian Hornet's Buzz Get married JOHN CRUMRINE Senior Class rep. Football Baseball Oregon State University JOHN DALTON Chorus Work for Telephone Com- pany JAE DIXON PHILLIP DIXON Rally Squad Wrestling French Club Join Navy National Honor Society University of Oregon BOB ELLIOTT Football Wrestling University of Oregon VICKI FAIRCHILD Homecoming Queen National Honor Society La Vista Junior Editor University of Oregon LINDA ELBERT Thespian University of British Columbia JANE ELBERT Dramatics St. Paul's Nursing School MIKE FERGUSON Dramatics La Vista Staff San Jose State JOYCE FERNS Student Body Treasurer G.R.A. Get married RICHARD FOSTER Oregon Technical Institute BOB GILDER Football Wrestling Work CAROLYN FIEGI Hornet's Buzz Editor Dramatics Vice-President Stingerettes Oregon State University COLEEN FINCHUM Student Body President Potato Festival Queen University of Oregon BEVERLY GOODMAN French Club Home Economics Brigham Young University SHARON GREEN Assistant La Vista Editor French Club Secretary University of Oregon Basketball Baseball Forest Service National Honor Society Honor Thespian University of Oregon KAREN GRIMES Stingerettes French Club Hornet's Buzz Prod Jounalistic career Mgr. SHARYL HANKINS G.R.A. Business College 75 MARVIN HOLCOMB Art Top Ten Southern Oregon College JEANETTE HOOPER Betty Crocker Award La Vista Business Manager Get married LINDA LANPHEAR Thespian officer Hornet Southern Oregon College JIM LONG Wrestling Letterman’s Club Navy CHANDELLE HORSLEY Senior Class President National Honor Society D.A.R. Citizenship Award Southern Oregon College HELEN HURL BUT Chorus Hornet’s Buzz Staff Work DAN LOWN Chorus Forest Service PEGGY MARTIN La Vista Staff French Club College LANA PEACOCK Rally Squad Hornet's Buzz Staff Get married CHARLES PHILLIPS Football Wrestling College EILEEN MOFFA G.R.A. Executive Council Dramatics College MIKE PAYNE La Vista Sports Editor Wrestling Oregon State University CHET RALSTON Dramatics Oregon Technical Institute JIM RHODES Hornet’s Buzz Staff University of Oregon ANDY SCHORR Wrestling Work BILL SELLES Wrestling Band Oregon State University KAY SCHIRO Stingerettes Chorus Get Married EVIE RODRIGUEZ Dramatics Stingerettes G.R.A. Business college BRAD SEXTON Wrestling Honor Thespian Service MARG SHELLHORN National Honor Society La Vista Activities Editor Pep Band Lewis and Clark DAN SMITH LYNN SPROUT Football Track Thespian Marines Chorus JIM STIVERSON Forest Art University of Oregon Senior Class Secretary La Vista Art Editor Carnival Princess Oregon State University GLENDA STOUGH Art Get married MIKE TACCHINI Football Basketball University of Oregon LOWELL UHLIG National Honor Society President La Vista Photographer San Jose Bible College DWAIN WEAVER Wrestling Library Work DAVID TRAPP Football Lettermen's Club Work SUSAN TUBACH National Honor Society Senior Class Treasurer La Vista Administration Editor Oregon State University )UL 1 JAMES WEAVER Wrestling Library Navy JACK WEGNER Chorus Forest Service CAROL WOODY Chorus College LAUREL YOUNG Chorus Library Willamette University CHERYL WEST French Club Dramatics Secretary Oregon State University Speaker Judy Bumgardner, Henley’s representa- tive to the County Elks' Panel, was the recipient of third place and $150. Vicki, Chandelle, Susan and Marg were chosen to help out and did much research for this extracurricular activity. Panel Works Toward Scholarship Bob, Jae, Lana and Mike are noted for promot- ing pep in the senior class. They are concerned with sports activities and are well known to all. Seniors Promote Working hard at figuring out a trigonometry graph are Danny, John and Mike. The class was composed of only eight members but they all learned a great deal. Trig, Trials, and T ribulations The smiling faces of Sam, Lowell, Mike, Caro- lyn and Linda were familiar around the senior pop stand. This was one of the money-making activities for the seniors and all who participated had fun. 82 Pop Sales Flourish Judy explains the citric acid cycle to the remainder of the advanced biology class. Vicki, Chandelle, Lowell and Marg worked hard for Mr. Graham and the class proved very interesting to all. Science Students Initiate New Course The talents of Helen, Bob, Linda and Susan were enjoyed many times by the Henley Com- munity. These students have participated ih music for many years. Music Hath Charms I Marvin, Jim, Glenda and Lynn admire Jim's painting of a cave entrance. These artistic students have been active in art during their high school years. 83 Talent Displayed By Art Students Seniors Have Active Year Pretty Lynn Sprout was se- lected to represent the Sen- ior Class as Carnival Prin- cess. Although the seniors placed only third, they were very proud of Lynn. Lowell Uhlig was her escort. Larry, a typical senior boy, can talk on the telephone, rest, listen to a radio and read, all at the same time! Karen and date enjoy the Job's Christmas dance. Pat dances holes in her stockings while dancing with Bob. Coleen and Sam converse with Mr. Horsley and Mr. Emerick. Nunquam Non Paratus (Never Unprepared) The junior class officers are, left to right: Vice-President, Steve Reiling; Secretary, Sue Williams; Student Court Rep., Chuck Lynn; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Murphy. Not pictured in Treasurer, Pete LaPierre. The most memorable event for the junior class was the junior-senior prom. Many ambitious juniors worked hard in the concession stand at football games to help with the money angle for this gala affair. A source of delight was the arrival of class rings. Every- one is very pleased with this purchase. Martha Ragland was chosen candidate for carnival queen. Having missed the royal honor by a trivial per cent, we resolve to come through next year with a carnival queen. We are all very proud of the many athletic boys from our class. They have worked very hard to be of service to the school. 86 Earl Allbritton Carol Barrett Mike Beymer Donald Bom Ann Breithaupt Don Breithaupt Carolyn Brower Faye Bryant Mary Chaney Donna Cooper Sam Cox Linda Croft President Kent presides at a class meeting. 87 Bill Dixon Jackie Dixon Gary Durfee James Edson Sam Ellis Meryle Espinosa Judy Ferguson Lee Fiegi Jeanie Freeman Gary Fuller Dan Ginther Kent Gooding Prom Chairman Carole’s committee heads plan. Carole Ziegelmeyer Janet Lyon, Marcia Robert, Carole Ziegelmeyer, Ann Breit- haupt, Bev Longhofer. STANDING: Steve Reiling and Joe Kerns. 88 Phil Hale Laurena Hankins Marcia Hedquist Wayne Hile Jeane Holzhouser Sherry Holzhouser Evelyn Hooper Dick Houck Glenn Howard Lyle Hubbard Rick Hudson Leo Huff What’s cookin’? Fifth period chemistry class. 89 Nancy Hunt Dave Hurst Cheryl Jack Barry Johnson Harvey Kammerer Sue Kennon Joe Kerns Colleen Koehler Jon Krauss Pete LaPierre Merrie Lee Bev Longhofer English II invades the library. 90 Chuck Lynn Janet Lyon Anne Marshall Dianne Matney Dan McKinnon Chuck Milanovich Pam Millard Joe Moffa Mike Murphy Lynn Nickerl Wilda Owsley Sue Anne Page Juniors in French II make tape recordings. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Nickerl. Lydia Umlor, Leo Huff. Pam Millard, Marcia Robert, Col- leen Koehler. 91 Roger Peters Judy Peterson Martha Ragland Steve Reiling Lila Ritter Marcia Robert Judy Roberts Tom Sanders Sharon Shilts Iris Sloan David Snyder Gena Spielman The suspense was too much for her. Escort Kent Gooding and Carnival Queen Candidate Martha Ragland. 921 Ben Stoehsler Bill Taylor Dale Taylor Charley Thompson Diane Tillman Carol Uchwat John Uchwat Lydia Umlor Ray Wegner Nancy Wenz Susan Williams Dave Woodard Are these our affectionate Lettermen ? Oh ! You wouldn’t dare ! 93 Sapdy Woodard Larry Woods Carole Ziegelmeyer Vosce te Ipsum (Know Thyself) Sophomores Soar High Each year the sophomore magazine sales soar higher and higher, with this years total establishing a new high of better than twenty-three hundred dollars. For the third straight year the class profit was over eight hundred dollars. This money will be used sparingly to finance the Junior-Senior Prom, Ban- quet, and other activities throughout their high school years. Cindy Harless emerged as the high salesman and won for herself a beautiful clock-radio. A1 Grant was runner-up and received a Timex wrist-watch. The class nominated Betty Foxx as their Lettermen's Carnival Queen candidate. Dave Ratajski was Princess Betty's escort. On November 22 the Sophomore Class sponsored a very successful Roaring 20's dance in the school cafeteria. This was the first of two all-school activities held by the sophomores to highlight the year's social calendar. To initiate the holiday season, the sophomores had a Christmas gift exchange and attended the all-school sock-hop before a well-deserved vacation. Culminating the year's activities, they ordered class rings, which they will receive when they come back to school as juniors early in September. The sophomores were held in check this year by their advisors, Mr. Tom Peterson and Mr. Len Weber. Steve Rand, Sophomore Class President, led the class through an eventful year, with ease and a smile for everyone. Behind a man there are always women, so the saying goes, and so it is with President Steve. Pictured are Betty Foxx, vice- president; Cindy Harless, secretary; and Cheryl Thurman, student council repre- sentative. Camera shy is John Riggs, sergeant-at-arms. 96 Sophomores Actively Support Class President Steve Rand presides over an interesting sophomore class meeting. Cindy Harless, a newcomer to Henley, has already proved her worth as magazine high sales- man for the sophomores. Lovely Betty Foxx, escorted by Dave Rataj- ski, was the sophomore choice for carni- val princess. Peggy Ackley Sherry Alexander Rickey Anderson Duane Atkinson Peg Baldwin Susan Banta Gary Barker Susan Bebber Pamela Bellet Susan Bennett Don Berry Terry Bielby Jeanie Bowman Bob Bracamontes Linda Bryant Jim Chaney Peggy Dawson Kathy DeGrande Karen Dixon Charles Edson Bonnie Ellis John Espinosa Carol Forster Betty Foxx 98 Dennis Galloway Sue Gautier Karen Gentry Albert Grant Charley Gray Mary Green William Grimshaw Robert Ground Dawn Hale Peggy Hansford Cindy Harless Dale Heryford Melvin Holcomb Margaret Hooper Cheryll Horn Linda Huff Reda Jack Dick Johnson Shirley Kamarad Celia Kerns Randy Lapo Rozalia Long Sally Long Gary Mapes 99 John Mitchell Charlotte Morgan Leo Ortiz Bob Osborne Roger Owen Steve Owens Mike Peacock Richard Pelton Christine Ponce Judy Priem Allan Pyle Steve Rand Dave Ratajski John Riggs Fred Rodriguez Virginia Scala Tom Schiff Elton Schiro Fred Schneydet Harold Schorr Warren Schultz Lee Scott Pearl Scott James Selkregg 100 Helen Serna Lorraine Sexton Terry Shumaker Terry Smith Mike Smith Mike Soran Carolyn Stackpole Jack Stiverson Dick Stoneburg Mike Stoneburg Linda Taylor Gloria Ten Eyck Cheryl Thurman Vicki Trnka Diana Villalobos Donald Waggoner Roger Warren Mike Webb Richard Whittemore Edward Wilcox Kathy Wilcox Richard Zell Garnet Bradshaw Edward O'Donnel 101 Robert Rice Carl Root Bill Tadlock Diane Thompson Gregg Wilson 102 Nemine Conradicente (Without Opposition) Working Together They Pave the Way to Far-off Graduation Karl Kerns, able president of the Freshman Class, enjoyed an event- ful year filled with fun and surprises. The Freshman Class returned to school in Sep- tember with anticipation. At last they had become full-fledged members of Henley High School. The class worked hard, many of them taking new subjects, and all feeling proud, wanting to bring acclaim to their class. Several weeks before the date of the Letter- men’s Carnival in November, plans and strategy were laid concerning the all-important ticket sales. The results of the sales were to decide the freshman carnival princess, Patsy Dingier, as 1961 Carnival Queen. The race was close and the results well earned. During December, the month of festivities, hard working committees created an enjoyable freshman-sponsored dance. All too soon the first semester was at an end; the year was drawing to a close. Several other class activities were planned and enjoyed, and in June a satisfied class was ready for vacation and then another year. As Karl's apt assistants, Alice Horsley, Treasurer; Patsy Dingier, Secretary; Dave Anderson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Chuck Clark, Student Council Representative; Duane Larson, Vice-President; worked efficiently to help the class run smoothly. 104 Activities Keep Planning their strategy for carnival ticket sales, the freshmen proved they were deter- mined to win. Freshmen Busy Representing the freshman class as carnival queen candidate was Pat Dingier with her escort, Freshman President Karl Kerns. With full sup- port of her classmates, Pat became the carnival queen. America's future scientists tamper with the mysteries of nature under Mr. Heyden's quiet su pervision. 105 Jim Adair Dixie Ager Jean Alexander Dave Anderson Betsey Baldwin Randy Balsiger James Barrett Sandra Barrett Lyle Bergstrom Lona Berry Starla Beymer Wayne Blodgett Frank Borges David Born Bill Breithaupt Cynthia Bricco Grover Clark David Coleman Kathy Cook Dennis Crowell Jack Curtis Janell Daniel David Daugherty Doc Daugherty Pam DeLap Ruth Dempewolf Audrey DeVoe Pat Dingier Luella Edson Lewis Edwards Jerry Eisenbeisz David Fairclo 106 Bob Farmer Jerry Finchum Bill Fisher Lynn Flagg Margie Flowers Gary Foxx Richard Francis Rex Friend Leroy Gilder Robert Grant Thomas Green Janet Ground Jim Hankins Gene Hanson Kathy Helmer Mary Henderson Kathy Herringshaw William Heryford Mary Hess Jim Hill Linda Hill Richard Holmes Carolyn Holzhouser Jimmie Hopper Alice Horsley Chloe Kelley Karl Kerns Frances Kiger Carol Koehler Ann LaFleur Jennifer LaFleur Duane Larson 107 Bob Lewis Don Manning Carolyn Martin John Maxwell Pam Maxwell Bob McAvay Julie McCollum Joe McKinnon Roy McNary Robert McPherson Diana Metz Tony Miksch Don Miller Dona Moffitt Patricia Moore Wanda Moulton Sidnee Muma Susan Murchison Sharon Owen Judy Paulson Janis Payne Van Perry Susan Pippin Vicky Prarat Andy Ragland Judy Ralston Susie Ramsdell Larry Redden David Reppe Bonnie Richardson Dennis Roberts Dale Rogalski 108 Jerry Royer Roselyn Royse Norma Sanders Mike Scott Donna Short Shelia Simon Steve Skinner Cherice Smith Gary Snyder Kriss Spielman Jerry Stenberg Cheryl Stoehsler Connie Stone Nancy Stough John Sturgeon Mary Tacchini Donna Tadlock Richard Trullinger Tony Vassallo Jim Walker Gary Wallin Lela Wallin Randy Warren Keith Weaver Ray Welch Kerm Whittemore Linda Williams Avis Zimmermen Betsy Baldwin David Coleman Edith Gessner Judy Hollister 109 Dianne Johnson Howard Lukins Robert Lukins Linda Murphy Ellen Pryzbyla Robert Ryan Tom Schreiber Eric Wakkuri 110 Labor Omnia Vincit (Labor Conquers Everything) Eighth Faced Exciting Year Sam Hill, eighth grade president, proved to be a capable leader throughout the year. After eight years of school, the class of '66 find themselves on the threshold of an exciting high school career. Fall Has Fell, a profitable and fun-for-all dance given in the cafeteria, opened their year with a burst of enthusiasm. This was followed by a successful ticket-selling spree in which the class worked hard to support their carnival princess, Nancy Negrevski, escorted by Sam Hill. The Lava Beds trip, a most informal affair, was very successful and enjoyed by all. With the exception of a few sore backs and heads, the excursion came off with an exceptional amount of fun. The last activity of their junior high career was the annual dance at the Yacht Club. A little more formal than the Lava Beds, it marked their entrance into the high school. 112 These students take an afternoon off from hard work to enjoy the Dra- matics Club’s presentation of THE MATCHMAKER. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Sam Hill, Scott Skinner, Larry Hilyard, Barbara Urban, Judy Ackley, Dianne Colby, Evelyn Taylor, Diane Royse, Christine Stoneburg. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Davis, Kathy Mitchell, Nancy Negrevski, Jerilyn Peacock, Sally Wenz, Paula Ney, Christina Gruye, Dianne Selkregg, Sharon Phillips, Stella Espinosa. TOP ROW: Dick Anderson, Tom Ferguson, Jim Bellet, Charlie Whitlatch, Garry Haworth, Tommy Bridges. Steve Cheyne, Don Ponce, Tommy Hargrove, Paul Hansford. 113 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Doris Emrick, Barbara Marshall, Becky Shultz, Diane Nett, Jaren Lynn Cox, Linda Buck. Jean McClay, Linda Gentry, Dave Bullock, Herbert Cobb. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Reed, David Beck, Peter Knapp, Steve Ramsey, Ross Lanphear, Lonnie Blofsky, John Gardner, Pete Milanovich, Dickie Rodriguez. TOP ROW: Kathy Uhlig, Shirley Scala, Alberta Chaney, Harry Maxwell, Chris Rand, Jerry Vassallo, Rex Smith, George Brown. Dickie Rodriguez moves carefully with paint in his hand while his class mates hold their breath. 114 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Gayle Brannon, Carolyn Heddinghaus, Shirley Herrick, Paula Jane Sabo, Patsy Ferguson, Shirley Daniels. Peggy Scott, Lynn Johnson. Starlett Ramsey, Janet Sandwick, Judy Dixon. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Reed, Larry Lukens, George Chilcoat, Reuben Scott, John Griffith, Robert Tucker, Jim Sullivan, Nicholas Carr, Bob Hunt, David Jackson. Jerry Woody. TOP ROW: David Cauley, Scott Kadous, Gary Ross, Keith Jordan, Jim Short. John Caldwell, Steve Gooding, Dan Croft, Arthur Warren, Steve Peters. Nancy Negrevski, escorted by Sam Hill, was cho sen to represent the eighth grade in the race for carnival queen. 115 FRONT: John Gentry, Peter Knapp, Bill Beymer, Tom Reed, Sam Hill. SECOND: Jim Bellet, Arthur Warren, Jim Short, David Bullock, Lon- nie Blofsky. THIRD: David Jackson, Ronnie Blofsky, Scott Kadous, John Caldwell, Steve Gooding, John Gardner. Joyce Stiverson Barbara Marshall, Joyce Stiverson, and Diane Royce worked hard to make up many new yells for the eighth grade basketball team. The girls wore bulky white sweaters with gold pleated skirts and blue and gold shoes. 116 Toss the ball high and straight. Coach Johnson. Experto Credite Trust One Who Has Had Experience Alber's Feed Farm Supply 2710 South Sixth Card Plumbing and Heating Company 4802 South Sixth Al1s Barber Shop 1040 East Main Cascade Home Furnishings Company Vern Owens Baker's Landscape Nursery 6200 South Sixth Charm Center 1414 Oregon Avenue Balsiger Motor Company Your Ford dealer since 1923 Chuck Wagon Restaurant The Klamath Falls steakhouse B B Radio Electric TU 4-4434 City Center Lodge 11 Main Bank of Klamath Falls Member of F.D.1.C. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 105 North Spring Beach's Jewelers 834 Main Crater Lake Creamery For fresher milk, Drink Crater Lake Bell's Hardware 528 Main Currin's Drugs Ninth and Main Big Y Market 4710 South Sixth Da i ry Queen Ice cream, hamburgers and drinks Bing's Fine Foods 3660 South Sixth Dale's Used Cars 2877 South Sixth Bob and Stella Dehlinger St rout Realty Deal-Rite Motors 2387 South Sixth Bob's Union Service South Sixth and Summers Lane Dick B. Miller Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs Bowden Music Company 830 Main Dick Reeder's Store for young men Broderick's Prescriptions 2212 South Sixth Dr. C. W. Davis 134 North Th i rd Ca1houn's 357 East Main Dr. W. D. Dryden 538 Main Pacific Power Light Company 403 Main Dr. J. A. Negrevski 110 North Sixth Ca1 iforni a-Pacific Utilities Your Gas Company Dye Insurance Agency, Inc. 130 South Sixth Campbell Equipment Company 7209 South Sixth East Side Pharmacy 808 East Main Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens Interstate Pump Company 538 Main Merri11 -Lakeview Junction First Federal Savings Loan J. C. Penney's Assoc i at i on Always First Quality 540 Main First Nat i ona1 Bank J. C. Renie Jeweler 1021 Main of Oregon Flowers by Bill Rita Jones' Office Supply Company Olympia Portable Typewriters 430 Main Freeman's Saddlery Western Kirkpatrick's Appliances 132 South Seventh Wear Friesen-We1 man Company Klamath Auto Wreckers 2934 South Sixth Plumbing and heating Ganong's Variety Klamath Beauty College TU 2-1411 South Sixth at Shasta Way Gene's Men Store Klamath Cleaners 431 Main Fine line brands and S H Stamps Guide Printing, Inc, Klamath Ice and Storage 661 Spring Twelfth and Klamath Gun Store Klamath Tractor and Implement Company 714 Main First in quality and service Hal's Sport Shop Klamath Valley Lumber Company Just over the viaduct 532 Main Harry Hafter Furniture La Poi nte's It's a Wonderful Store 833 Klamath Avenue Hartf i el d's Fou1ger's Leon's 525 Main 737 Main Henley Store Hen 1ey Louie's Flying A Service 7255 South Sixth Lucas Furniture Herman's Men's Store 826 Main 41 years serving the Klamath Basir Lynn Colby Hiway Barber Shop 4232 South Sixth State Farm Insurance Mac's Bakery 1 ke and Art's Broadway Barber Shop 4809 South Sixth Mac's Store 4524 South Sixth Merrill Hi ghway McCord Motel Clean, quiet, and comfortable Shaw Stationery Company 729 Main Metier Brothers South Sixth Sierra Trai ler Sales Mob i1e home living is happy 1 i v i ng Midland Empire Insurance 1006 Main Specialized Service 1434 Main Miller's 512 Main Snappy Service Cafe 1008 Main Miniature Golf Course 2625 Klamath Avenue Suburban Barber Shop Town Sr Country Shopping Center Montgomery Ward Ninth and Pine Suburban Finance Company Town Country Shopping Center Moty and Van Dyke, Inc. 638 Klamath Avenue Swan Lake Molding Company 3226 South Sixth Mountain View Trailer Park First class mobile homeliving The Broiler 602 Main Nyback's Flower Fair Satisfaction Guaranteed The Wave Beauty Shop 1108 Main 0 K Rubber We 1ders Smooth driving Vacuum Cleaner Center 122 South Sixth Oregon Food Bon Bazaar 4480 South Sixth Valley Rental Service 1003 East Main Poole's Mobile Homes 3125 South Sixth Van Orman's Shoes 527 Main Rene Dance Studio Tap-Acrobat ic-Ba1 let Vernon Durant Real estate and insurance Rob's Dr i ve-i n 4729 South Sixth Waggoner Drugs Prescri pt i ons Rogers Jewelry 717 Main Whyta1's Ladies' apparel Sam's Corner 3203 Mid'and Road Vi 1 son 1 nsu ranee 724 Pine Winema Motor Hotel The Sa r i ' s home of real Italian dinners Dining Entertainment headqua rte rs 120 Shakey's Pizza Parlor • Wong's Cafe INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yeorbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA W- ' - A m •