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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

Fr The Students of Henley High School Proudly Present . . . La Vista Staff Section Editors: Introduction Pam Millard Ad ministration Ann Breithaupt Academics Susan Williams Activities Anne Marshall Seniors Lydia Umlor Juniors Karen Gentry U nde rclassmen Bev Longhofer Sports Earl Allbritton Business Manager Steve Reiling Assistant Business Manager Susan Bebber Student Photographer Larry Woods Art Editor Judy Peterson Copy Editor Mary Cumpston Table of Contents Administration Academics Activities Seniors Juniors Underclassmen Sports Mr. Elliott Heads Staff Mr. George Elliott, Henley's principal, operates the school with efficiency and tact. Students often take for granted the effort and sincerity put into his duties by Mr. Elliott. Mrs. Davis Assists Students Mrs. Davis, our secretary, keeps the office running smoothly. Mrs. Rajnus scurrying to class. Mr. Elliott conversing with faculty member, Mr. Nichols. 9 Staff Keeps Henley Running George Sims and Floyd Ewing keep Henley neat and clean. Helen Sims, Carmel Noble, Lucille Edwards, Carolyn Davidson, and Barbara Wilker- son prepare a properly balanced meal for a family of five hundred each day. Floyd Ewing George Sims Five hundred and fifteen stu- dents depend on H a ro 1 d Harkey, Lawrence Edwards, Ted Blofsky, Mrs. Barbara Wilkerson, George Sims, Mrs. Chris Paugh, Alton Short and Victor Longhofer each morning and evening. Not shown, Dick Witt and Floyd Ewing. 10 Teachers Mold Character MR. LEONARD WEBER teaches history and is coach of the foot- ball team. He always has plenty to say in the pep assemblies. Mr. Weber is a graduate of South- ern Oregon College. MISS A FT ON JOHNSON is the majorette adviser. She teaches English and graduated from Brigham Young University. MR. FRED HESS whistles while working. Good-natured MR. JERRY JOHN- SON, graduate of the University of Oregon, teaches history and P.E. MR. ROBERT CREED, quiet and retiring, manages to teach in a different room each period of the day. Mr. Creed graduated from Miton State Teachers College and teaches history, science and P. E. 11 Teachers Impart Knowledge MR. STANLEY KENDALL holds very casual classes by almost always remaining seated. He teaches mathematics, algebra, and geometry and grad- uated from Pacific College. MRS. DOROTHY GREENE teaches commercial courses and experiences many humorous inci- dents as her students learn to type. She graduated from Col- lege of St. Theresa. MR. DONALD MILLER teaches algebra, speech, and English and is continually being disap- pointed with late speeches. He has a M. A. degree from the University of South Dakota. MR. DARREL NICHOLS re- ceived his Master's degree from the University of Oregon. He teaches English and is always willing to help. MRS. ANNE PATTERSON teaches biology and science. She graduated from Oregon State University. 12 Teachers Promote Individualism MR. FRED HESS Is always pleasant and full of school spirit. He teaches algebra, math, and trigonometry. He received his Master's degree from Oregon State University. MRS. HELEN TOTTEN, Henley’s counselor, is very understanding and helpful in every situation. Mrs. Totten graduated from Brigham Young University. She also teaches English. ICL. MR. THOMAS PETERSON is always in search of lost tools. He is the shop teacher, a graduate of South Dakota Southern State College. MRS. SHARON RAJNUS, Hen- ley's art teacher, graduated from Oregon State University. She also teaches science. 13 MRS. PATTERSON is deep in thought. Teachers Shape Talents MR. DAVID DOUGHERTY, a graduate of the University of Oregon, has added French to his teaching duties this year. He also teaches world history and geography. MISS LOUISE MITCHELL is the adviser of Henley’s annual and paper staffs. She teaches Eng- lish, French and journalism. Miss Mitchell is constantly adding to her already well- supplied wardrobe. MR. RICHARD PASTEGA re- ceived his Master's degree from Montana State University. He teaches American history and American problems and enjoys mingling with his students. MRS. MARGARET HEYDEN always remains calm, cool and collected through the many mis- haps in home economics. She graduated from Oregon State University. MR. MARDEN PILLETTE, teacher of Math and P. E., graduated from Southern Oregon College. He always keeps a sober face in the classroom. 14 Teachers Promote Athletics MR. WEBER, MR. CREED, and MR. PILLETTE in the pep Assembly. MRS. GENEVA DUNCAN, Hen- ley's librarian, graduated from the University of California. She is always willing to find needed resource materials. MR. JOHN GINTHER, band and chorus director, has also added geometry and mechanical draw- ing to his teaching assignment. He received his Master's degree from Southern Oregon College. MR. EARL GRAHAM, a gradu- ate of Ball State Teachers Col- lege, makes a fortune selling long lost articles. He teaches biology, chemistry, physics and an advanced science course. MISS MARIE LONGFELLOW teaches girl's P. E. She has more youth and vitality than all her classes combined. She graduated from the University of Oregon. Academics . . Math . Indispensable Tool Below, a student of mechanical drawing, a new course at Henley, is aided by Mr. Ginther The need for math is becoming more and more apparent in to- day's world. To accom- modate those interested in the field, H.H.S. offers several courses ranging from mechan- ical drawing to trig- onometry. The creative classes of Hen- ley are constantly on the watch for fresh talent. Two of these, jour- nalism and art, offer many useful lessons. Writing comes under the head of journalism, where the student finds a real use for the English taught him during the past years. Art helps gifted students ex- press themselves in various works. Many of the projects are exhibited and often sold for the enjoyment of others. Creative Classes Seek Talent ROW ONE: Mr. Ginther, Linda Buck, Francis Stockton, Sally Wenz, Kathy Howard, Laurena Hankins, Diane Tillman, Patsy Ferguson, Faye Bryant, Mike Webb, Dick Anderson, Bill Beymer. Piano: Pam Delap. ROW TWO: Judy Hindman, Carolyn Hile, Sue Kennon, Mary Cumpston, Virginia Scala, Merrie Lee, Donna Cooper, Sue Witt, Sue Anne Page, John Gardner, Steve Peters, Ronnie Blofsky, John Espinosa, Elton Schiro, Steve Rand, Bob Phair. ROW THREE: Stella Espinosa, Connie Stone, Judy Ferguson, Kay Bryant, Carol Barrett, Helen Briely, Sue Murchison, Cheryl Jack, Kathy Wilcox, Diana Villalobos, WiIda Owsley, Kathy Uhlig, Mike Beymer, Sam Cox, Dan McKinnon, Tom Schreiber, Dick Johnson, Terry Bielby, Duane Larson. Music President Mike Beymer Secretary Sue Page Vice-President Steve Rand Librarian Donna Cooper Secretary-Treasurer Faye Bryant ROW ONE: John Elliott, Carolyn Martin, Ronald Stevenson, Cassie Bidwell, Maralee Reppe, Jean McClain, Diane Villalobos, Larry Hilyard, David Reppe. ROW TWO: Carolyn Kaylor, David Coleman, Glenn Howard, Jim Hill, Lynn Flagg, Georgia Kiger, Eric Wakkuri, Steve Ramsey, Kathy Herringshaw, Bob Hunt, David Fairclo, Robert Ground, Don Bom. ROW THREE: Jeff Davis. Steve Skinner, Marlys Reppe, Steve Appel, Danny Bow din, Tim Murphy, Steve Holmes, Terry High, Scott Skinner, Jim Short, David Stone, Mike Beymer, Ricky Anderson, Dick Fairclo. ROW FOUR: Mr. Ginther, Faye Bryant, Wayne Hile, Rick Hudson, Fred Schneyder, Bill Stailey, Sam Hill, Merrie Lee, Edwin Kammerer, Linda Pickett, Kathy Ewing. Hath Charms Stepping high, wide, and handsome, the majorettes are always ready to provide more spirit for games and assem- blies. From left: Dawn Hale, Linda Pickett, Lona Berry, Merrie Lee, Starla Beymer, and Faye Bryant. President Don Bom The adding machine plays an important role in book- keeping, where students such as Lynn Nickerl learn the many problems of a properly run business. Business Courses Well Attended The business minded find their thirst for knowledge quenched in Mrs. Greene's typing, shorthand, and book- keeping classes. All offer skills useful to every person throughout his life. Starting in their sopho- more year, nearly all students take typing. Most find it a course useful throughout the remainder of school and on through life. Next in line are shorthand and bookkeeping. Shorthand is often taken by persons wishing to speed up note taking, while bookkeeping is a course explaining basic accounting and paperwork. Cheryl Thurman finds the flow- ing rhythm of shorthand not so smooth as one might expect. Whether planning to enter the business field or not, students in- terested in acquiring skill in typing find the course a rewarding one. Students Employ Skills Many hours of de- veloping new and useful skills are spent in the classes of home econom- ics and shop. Future homemakers learn several techniques of sewing and cooking from their able teacher, Mrs. Heyden. Students passing by the room are often distracted by the enticing odor of cinna- mon rolls pervading the halls or the whir of busy sewing machines. Shop students spend their hour learning skills such as the construction of pieces of furniture and sports equipment. The never-ending task of increasing one's wardrobe is solved in various unique and tasteful methods during one of the several home economics classes. 23 Science Explored In an attempt to satisfy the ever-growing need for science in today's modern world, Henleyites venture eagerly with a healthy curi- osity into the realms of biology, chemistry, and physics. Eyes and ears as well as minds must be alert to the instru- ments used to uncover the secrets of our world. Many of these end- less mysteries are unveiled through the lens of a microscope or the window of a cathode ray oscilloscope such as the one seen below. The students shown on these pages are a few of the many indus- trious scientists of Henley. Their paths for the future are carefully laid by resourceful teachers during these years. Tourist Cindy Harless is obviously unable to get her point across to Frenchmen Karen Cumpston and Steve Rand during one of the many skits performed in French II. Basic Classes Are Essential Knowledge of both history and language is important to every person, no matter what his goal or station in life may be. From the first to the twelfth grade, Henley has care- fully fulfilled this educational need for all students, thus pre- paring them for their future. The essentials of school life, though often confusing, offer memorable methods of learning, permitting the stu- dent to take an active part in class. Heated debates and carefully planned speeches of- ten open new channels of thought for both teacher and student. IU MITI The globe is an indispensable instrument in the study of history. These students discover for them - selves the location of the various countries of the world. Attention in this class is intently focused on the debate, one method stu- dents of Mr. Nichols’ English II class employ to put to use their knowledge of the language. . Activities . . . Chuck Lynn Heads Student Activities 28 Student Council Sets Goal SEATED: Martha Ragland, Pep Club Rep.; Andy Rag- land, Fire Chief; Nancy Hunt, Treasurer; Chuck Lynn, President; Cheryl Thurman, Secretary; Mike Beymer, Judge; Don Breithaupt, Senior Class Rep. STANDING: Doran McBride, 8th Grade Rep.; Tony Vassallo, Soph- omore Class Rep.; Steve Gooding, Freshman Class Rep.; John Riggs, Vice-President; Steve Reiling, Lettermen's Rep.; Cindy Harless, Junior Class Rep. NOT PICTURED: Gena Spielman, Honor Society Rep.; Eric Wakkuri, Music Rep. Mike Beymer Judge Cheryl Thurman Secretary Nancy Hunt John Riggs Vice-President Andy Ragland Fire Chief A violator is punished by Tony Vassallo. Attaining more recogni- tion has been the goal of this year's Student Coun- cil. Under the leadership of Student Body President Chuck Lynn, the Student Council has taken steps to improve school ap- pearance, promote school spirit, and spon- sor activities. To diminish violations of the constitu- tion, the Student Council is enforcing all laws to the fullest extent. Judge Mike Beymer enforces the law. 29 Parents Plan Carousel Pat Hill and Mike Beymer dance through the ages. Below. Susan Tubach sings a song from Carousel. The waiters are kept busy all evening. The guests at the head table watch and enjoy the program. Through the imagination of the parents of the Junior Class, the school cafeteria was trans- formed into a Big-Top, com- plete with clowns and a fat lady, for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Several of the fathers acted as waiters for the evening. Many Junior and Senior students en- joyed Carousel. ms m. It lit 30 Exotica Sets Mood Unusual lighting and exotic murals set the mood for the Junior-Senior Prom in May, 1962. A revolving glass ball in the center of the uniquely-shaped dance floor reflected light throughout the room. Chaperons were the faculty members and the parents of the Junior Class. Janet Lyon and Joe Kerns are shown in by doormen Tony Vassallo and Andy Ragland. Freshmen. Pam Max well, Pat Dingier, and Lona Berry serve upperclassmen. Class presidents, Chandelle Horsley and Kent Gooding re- lax between dances. Don Berry gives Marcia Robert's coat to Carol Koehler. Prom Chairman Carole Zieglemeyer and her escort, Dean Baker, are served by Alice Horsley. Paper Staff Keeps Busy Martha Ragland, Co-Editor Hunting a scoop, typing a stencil, or mimeographing a page is one of the many jobs one might find a paper staff member completing before the final deadline. Attending the Oregon High School Press Conference made a more efficient staff for the HORNET'S BUZZ. SEATED: Judy Peterson, co-editor; Sue Williams, feature editor. STANDING: Miss Mitchell, Adviser; Martha Ragland, co- editor; Diane Matney, art editor; Lydia Umlor, editorial editor; Tom Sanders, Jim Edson, sports. 32 Yearbook Staff Works Diligently ROW ONE: Sherry Alexander, Sue Bebber, Sue Kennon, ROW TWO: Leo Huff, Dick Houck, Steve Reiling, Don Breithaupt, Chuck Lynn, Pam Millard, editor-in-chief The small size of this year's yearbook staff means that everyone must work harder than ever be- fore. It was thought that a small staff, divided into two groups --the adver- tising and editorial staffs, -- could work more quickly and efficiently. There- fore, the staff was able to meet all the deadlines promptly. Carole Ziegelmeyer, Assistant Underclassmen Editor: Judy Peterson, Art Editor: Mary Cumpston, Copy Editor: Sue Williams, Academics Editor; Lydia Umlor, Senior Class Editor: Pam Millard, Editor-in-chief; Larry Woods, Photo- grapher; Ann Breithaupt, Administration Editor; Bev Longhofer, Underclassmen Editor; Karen Gentry, Junior Class Editor; Anne Marshall, Organizations Editor. Division Editors Make Decisions Music Spirit Promoted Music Club Sells Pens ROW ONE: Judy Ferguson, Sue Kennon, Laurena Hankins, Faye Bryant, Diane Tillman, Carolyn Kaylor, Maryls Reppe, Georgia Kiger, David Coleman. ROW TWO: David Stone, Steven Holmes, Ken Skinner, John Elliott, Glenn Howard, Tom Sanders, Earl Albritton, Don Born, Rick Hudson, David Reppe. ROW THREE: Tim Murphy, Larry Hilyard, Robert Ground, Toby O'Keefe, Rick Hudson, Bob Phair, Starla Beymer, Connie Stone, Kathy Herring- shaw, Jim Hill. NOT PICTURED: Eric Wakkuri. Kathy Herringshaw, President; Earl Allbritton, Secretary; Faye Bryant, Vice-President NOT PICTURED: Eric Wakkuri, Student Council Representative. Band and Chorus members interested in promoting a musical spirit in the school belong to the Music Club. The big money-making project for the Music Club this year is selling blue and gold pens with the school song printed on them. The money from this project will help buy new band uniforms. Top Scholastic Average Necessary ROW ONE: Lydia Umlor, Ann Breithaupt, Judy Peterson, Leo Huff, Pam Millard, Anne Marshall, Larry Woods, Janet Lyon, Joe Kerns. ROW TWO: Nancy Vlenz, Cindy Harless, Martha Ragland, Charley Thompson, Gena Spielman, Steve Reiling, Ray Black, Jo Anne Duffy, ROW THREE: MerrieLee, Kathy DeGrande, Dawn Hale, Linda Taylor, Cheryl Thurman, Peg Baldwin, Virginia Scala, Faye Bryant. NOT PICTURED: Sue Bebber. Maintaining a 2 grade average is the main qualification for belonging to the Honor Society. School service, leader- ship, character, and membership in two clubs or holding an office in one are also qualifications. The initiation banquet held after the tapping of new members was held at the home of the adviser, Mrs. Hey den. Leo Huff, President Charley Thompson, Vice-President; Martha Ragland, Secretary; Gena Spielman, Student Council Repre- sentative; Ann Breithaupt, Treasurer. New Members Enjoy Dinner 35 Le Cercie Francois Prepare Le Banquet Dick Houck, President Spring Banquet Held Miss Mitchell, Adviser; Anne Marshall, Vice-President; Cindy Harless, Secretary; Mr. Dougherty, Adviser, A banquet held in the spring is the main activity of the French Club. Games, using French words and expressions, are played. Learning about the cultures and customs of France is the main purpose of the club. ROW ONE: Jean Duffy, Kriss Spielman, Jim Green, Pam Millard, Cindy Harless, Karen Cumpston, Steve Rand, Starla Beymer, Larry Woods, Leo Huff. ROW TWO: Lorraine Appel, Lydia Umlor, Lynn Nickerl, Toby O'Keefe, Norma Sanders, Janis Curry, Linda Huff, Celia Kerns, Tony Vassallo, Steve Skinner, Pat Barren. ROW THREE: Wanda Moulton, Chris Ponce, Nancy Wenz, Shirley Kamarad, Sue Bebber, Vicki Trnka, Cheryl Forster, Rozalia Long, Andy Ragland, Lyle Roy McNary, AlGrant, Wilson, John Mitchell, Martha Ragland. Dramatics Club Presents . . . Larry Woods, President Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the first production of the Drama- tics Club this year, was given in the fall. Everyone in the club had a job or a part in the play. Moving props, painting sets, working on make-up, or acting all go together to make a play worth while. New members were initiated at a party shortly after the play. The members are as follows: Jeanne Alexander, Sherry Alexander, Sue Bebber, Starla Beymer, Ann Breithaupt, David Coleman, Dave Fairclo, Lynn Flagg, Carol Forster, Cheryl Forster, Karen Gentry, Dawn Hale, Kathy Herringshaw, Carolyn Holzhouser, Jeane Holzhouser, Dick Houck, Lyle Hubbard, Linda Huff, Harvey Kammerer, Frances Kiger, Duane Larson, Bev Longhofer, Carol Martin, Anne Marshall, Pam Millard, Toby O'Keefe, Andy Ragland, Martha Ragland, David Reppe, Dennis Roberts, Norma Sanders, Steve Skinner, Gena Spielman, Kriss Spielman, Tony Vassallo, Gary Wallin, Larry Woods, Carole Ziegelmeyer, Mary Lee Cumpston. Anne Marshall, Treasurer: Pam Millard, Vice-President: Sue Bebber, Point Keeper; Carol Forster, Historian. NOT PICTURED: Jeane Holzhouser, Secretary: Andy Ragland, Publicity. New Members Show Great Ability Clubs Promote Supporting the school’s athletic events is the job of each Stingerette. The club sold book covers and school pendents, washed cars, and performed during halftimes. New this year were their smart royal blue skirts and sweaters with gold emblems. Miss Longfellow is the Stingerette advisor. Janet Lyon, Presi- dent; Kathy De- Grande, Vice- President. Martha Ragland, Student Council Representative; Judy Peterson, Secretary. Vicki Trnka, Treasurer; Karen Gentry, Point Keeper; Jeane Alexander. Sherry Alexander, Betsy Baldwin, Peg Baldwin, Ann Breithaupt. Patsy Dingier, Jean Duffy, Luella Edson, Lynn Flagg, Cindy Harless. Kathy Herringshaw, Carolyn Hile, Sherry Holzhouser, Celia Kerns, Michele Lamkins, Lynda La Rocco. Julie McCollum, Pam Maxwell, Pam Millard, Sid nee Muma, Sue Anne Page, Judy Paul- son, Janis Payne. Cherice Smith, Kriss Spielman, Connie Stone, Linda Taylor, Cheryl Thurman, Oma Lee Whipple, Susan Williams. 38 School Spirit The main purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to promote school spirit. This year they sold school buttons in addition to sponsoring the Homecoming Dance and the Carnival. Mr. Hess is advisor to the Lettermen's Club. NOT PICTURED: Randy Davis Dick Johnson Bob Lewis Dave Lind land Dan McKinnon Chuck Milanovich Steve Rand John Riggs Elton Schiro Edward Wilcox Kent Gooding, President. fs Joe Kerns, Vice- President; Steve Reiling, Student Council Represen- tative. 4 Don Breithaupt, Secretary; Earl Allbritton, Mike Beymer. m Bob Bracamontes, Don Berry, Lyle Bergstrom, Terry Bielby. Sam Cox, Bill Dixon, Sam Ellis, John Espinosa, Bill Fisher. Hi Gary Fuller, Dan Ginther, Phil Hale, Rick Hudson, Leo Huff, Jon Kraus. Duane Larson, Mike Peacock, Roger Peters, Larry Redden, Rex Reed, Fred Rodri- guez, Tom Sanders. Harold Schorr, Mike Smith, Ben Stoesler, Charley Thompson, Keith Weaver, Larry Woods, LeVoy Young. 39 G. R. A. Interests Many Mary Tacchini, Point Keeper; Sherry Alexander, Treasurer; Merrie Lee, President; Chris Ponce; Secretary. NOT PICTURED: Julie McCollum, Vice-President. Merrie Ellen Lee, President. More than 100 girls interested in sports belong to the G. R.A. They played volley ball with other schools, sponsored candy sales, ran the football concessions, and held slumber parties in the gym- nasium. The Girls' Recreation Association promotes good sportsmanship and fair play in all activities and games. ROW ONE: L. Goehring, C. Thurman, V. Trnka, L. Williams, S. Gautier, C. Ponce, D. Hale, L. Berry, M. Lee, V. Hricziscse, M. Tacchini. ROW TWO: K. Gentry, J. Paulson, J. Mc- Clay, C. Forster, S. Kama- rad, L. Sexton, V. Scala, S. Pippin, C. Horn, D. Selkregg, J. Cox, D. Colby. ROW THREE: C. Uchwat, N. Wenz, F. Gessner, S. Phill- ips, D. Flowers, M. Flowers, N. Stough, S. Simon, K. Elmer, L. Johnson, D. Cole- man, K. Mitchell. ROW ONE: A. Horsely, C. Smith, P. Dingier, B. Bald- win, S. Muma, K. Spielman, C. Stoesler, S. Beymer. ROW TWO: L. Huff, J. Curry, M. Henderson, P. Phiffs, C. Kerns, P. Baldwin, O. Whip- ple, K. DeGrande, M. Lam- kins, G. TenEyck. ROW THREE: E. Gessner, S. Ram- sey, J. Sandwick, S. Wenz, B. Urban, E. Taylor, S. Scala, L. Murphy, S. Sherman. 40 Carnival Draws Crowds Stacey Smith, eighth grade; Sally Wenz, Freshman; Cindy Harless, Junior; Queen Merrie Ellen Lee, Senior; Lona Berry, Sophomore. Throngs of people enjoyed bingo, bowling, the cake walk and many other games at the 1962 Lettermen's Carnival, one of the most successful Carnivals ever. Sandy Barker, a Henley eighth grader, won the freezer, the top prize. Each class sold tickets. The Senior Class, having sold the most tickets, received the honor of having their candidate, Merrie Ellen Lee, crowned queen. 41 Activities Crowd Homecoming Weekend Nancy Hunt, Pam Millard, Queen Cheryl Thurman, Donna Cooper, Sue Kennon. Homecoming 1962 started with a bonfire and pep rally Thursday night. The Henley Hornets and the St. Mary's Crusaders met Friday night for the Homecoming game. During the halftime, the only junior candidate, Cheryl Thurman, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Saturday night the dance was attended by many students, teachers, and alumni. A serpentine to the bonfire, behind the school, started Thursday's activities. The Stingerettes presented a skit for the Home coming assembly. 42 Royalty Highlights Year QUEEN JANET LYON Janet Lyon was the second girl from Henley to reign over the Merrill Potato Festival, in the festival's history. For her talent, Janet Lyon did a humorous reading. She was judged on poise, personality, talent, and ticket sales. Miss and Mr. Rebound were chosen for the first time this year, to reign over the Basketball Jam- boree. Karen was chosen by the Lettermen’s Club and Kent was chosen by the Stingerettes. They were crowned at the pep assembly by Janet Lyon, Stingerette President, and Earl Allbritton, Letterman, after the Rebound Rumble, a soc hop in the main hall. Seniors President Joe Kerns Class of 1963 Is Active All things during the senior year happen for the first or the last time. Registration day was long and tire- some, but it passed for the last time. September, October, and November passed quickly. Lettermens' Carnival Queen Merrie Lee and Potato Festival Queen Janet Lyon both gave the Senior Class a touch of royalty. December brought basketball and the Christmas assembly. The skits and musical numbers made the assembly a jolly begin- ning to the holidays. January, and February saw the Hornet cagers through an undefeated regular season. College bound seniors were already receiving application confirmations and making plans for the future. Dick Houck placed second in the Elks panel scholarship competition, Lila Ritter received the Betty Crocker home- maker award, and Martha Ragland became the Daughter's of the American Revolution citizen of the year. March, April, and May saw an end to the senior year. Track and baseball, the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Kingsley officers club, and the Junior-Senior prom were rounding out this eventful year. Finally Baccalaureate, and then on May 29, 1963, a proud, jubilant class of 1963 re- ceived their diplomas and were graduated from high school. From this point each went his way, into a wider life and on to new horizons. 46 Treasurer Lydia Umlor Secretary Lynn Nickerl Student Council Representative Don Breithaupt Seniors Plan For the Future EARL ALLBRITTON, Southern Oregon College; MIKE BEYMER, Southern Oregon College; DONALD BORN, Southern Oregon College, ANN BREITHAUPT, Oregon State University; DON BREITHAUPT, College: DONNA COOPER, Work. SAM COX, Oregon Technical Institute; RANDY DAVIS, College; BILL DIXON, Navy. JO ANN DUFFY, University of Oregon; CARY DURFEE, Oregon State University; SAM ELLIS, College. 47 JUDY FERGUSON, Work; LEE FIEGI, College; JEANIE FREEMAN. Brigham Young University. GARY FULLER, Southern Oregon College; DAN GINTHER, Southern Oregon College; KENT GOODING, Oregon State University. PHIL HALE, College; LAURENA HANKINS, College; CAROLYN HILE. Business College. 48 JEANE HOLZHOUSER, College; SHERRY HOLZHOUSER, Southern Oregon College; EVELYN HOOPER, Business College. DICK HOUCK, College; VIDETTE HRICZISCSE, Work; LYLE HUBBARD. Gray's Harbor College. RICK HUDSON, U.S. Navy Band; LEO HUFF, University of Oregon; NANCY HUNT. Oregon State University. CHERYL JACK. College; BARRY JOHNSON. Service; SUE KENNON, College. JOE KERNS, Oregon State University; JON KRAUSS, Air Force; PETE LaPIERRE, Oregon Technical Institute. 49 50 MERRIE ELLEN LEE, Southern Oregon College; CHUCK LYNN, College; BEV LONGHOFER, Oregon Technical Institute. JANET LYON, Nursing Education; ANNE MARSHALL, University of Oregon; DAN McKINNON, Oregon Technical Institute. CHUCK MILANOVICH, Service; PAM MILLARD, Southern Oregon College, JOE MOFFA, Dance Instructor. LYNN NICKERL, Southern Oregon College; WILDA OWSLEY, College; SUE ANN PAGE, Southern Oregon College. ROGER PETERS, Navy; JUDY PETERSON, Washington State University; MARTHA RAGLAND, Lewis and Clark College. REX REED, Navy; STEPHEN REILING, Southern Oregon College; LILA RITTER, Oregon Technical Institute. MARCIA ROBERT, Southern Oregon College; TOM SANDERS, Southern Oregon College; IRIS SLOAN, University of Oregon. DAVID SNYDER, College; GENA SPIELMAN, University of California; BEN STOEHSLER, Southern Oregon College. 51 BILL TAYLOR, Oregon State University; DALE TAYLOR, Navy; CHARLEY THOMPSON, Oregon State University. DIANE TILLMAN, Writing; FAYE BRYANT TOOMBS. Work; CAROL UCHWAT, Work. 52 NANCY WENZ, College; SUE WILLIAMS, University of Oregon; SANDY WOODARD. Oregon Technical Institute. Seniors Not Pictured: Carol Barrett Jack Hall Glenn Howard Harvey Kammerer LARRY WOODS, University of Oregon; CAROLE Z1EGELMEYER, Southern Oregon College. Top Ten Show Scholastic Achievement FROM LEFT: Jo Ann Duffy, 3.32; Janet Lyon, 3.23; Dick Houck, 3.21; Martha Ragland, 3.15; Carol Uchwat, 3.08; Lydia Umler, 3.07; Nancy Wenz, 3.05; Stephen Reiling, 3.05; Marcia Robert, 2.97; and Gena Spielman, 2.95. Twelve Year Seniors Look Back FROM LEFT: Don Born, Lee Fiegi, Dale Taylor, Dick Houck, Mike Beymer,. Anne Marshall, Lila Ritter, Sandy Woodard, Jeane Holzhouser, Evelyn Hooper, and Ann Breithaupt. Kent Gooding, Bill Taylor, Charles Thompson, Don Breithaupt, Stephen Reiling. Judy Peterson, Nancy Hunt, Merrie Lee, Nancy Wenz, Janet Lyon, Carol Uchwat, and Judy Ferguson. 53 Seniors Prove Active Through Years EARL ALLBRITTON: Music Club 4, Secretary; Band 1; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor; A11 -Conference in Football 3,4. CAROL BARRETT: Chorus 4; G.R. A. 1.2. MIKE BEYMER: Music Club 3,4, President 3; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Paper Staff 1,2; Combo 3,4; Student Body Judge 4; All-Conference in Football 4. DONALD WERNER BORN: Music Club 3,4; Band 1, 2.3.4, President 3,4; Basketball 1; Pep Band 3,4. ANN BREITHAUPT: French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3.4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Charter Member; Stingerettes 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Section Editor 4; ROLLO DON BREITHAUPT: Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Stu- dent Council Representative 4. DONNA COOPER: Chorus 1,4; Librarian 4; G. R. A. 1,2,3,; Library 3; Homecoming Princess 4. SAMMY JOE COX: Dramatics 3,4; Music Club 4; Chorus 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. RANDY DAVIS: Transfer in Senior year. Football 4; Baseball 4. BILL DIXON: Chorus 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1. JO ANN DUFFY: Transfer in Senior year. Honor Society 4. GARY DURFEE: Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 2. SAM ELLIS: Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 4. JUDY LEA FERGUSON: French Club 2,3; Music Club 3.4, Secretary 3, Charter Member; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2, 3; G. R. A. 1,2,3. MELVIN LEE FIEGI... JEANIE DIANE FREEMAN: Chorus 1; .G. R. A. 1, 2,3. GARY HOWARD FULLER: Dramatics 2, 3,4, Thespian 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3; Football 1,2, 3,4. DAN GINTHER: Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. KENT LEE GOODING: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2; Speech Club 4, Charter Member; Class President 3; All State Basketball Team 2. PHIL HALE: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Football 3,4. JACK HALL------ LAURIE JUNE HANKINS: Music Club 3,4, Charter Member; Chorus 3,4; G.R. A. 2,3. CAROLYN FERN HILE: Dramatics 3,4, Student Thespian Director 4; Music Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Stingerettes 4. JEANE MARIE HOLZHOUSER: Dramatics 2,3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 4, Thespian; G.R.A. SHERRY HOLZHOUSER: Stingerettes 3,4f G. R. A. 1,2,3. RICHARD HOUCK: French Club 2,3,4, President 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3,4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Football Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2; Annual Staff 3,4, Advertising Staff; Inter-Club Council 3, 4, President 3. GLENN HOWARD: Band 1,2, 3,4; Music Club 3,4; Combo 2.3,4; Varsity Rally Squad 2,3. VIDETTE HRICZISCSE: G.R.A. 1,2,3,4. LYLE E. HUBBARD: French Club 2; Dramatics 1. 2,3,4; Thespian; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 2,3. RICHARD PATRICK HUDSON: Music Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 4; Pep Band 3,4. 54 LEO MARTIN HUFF: French Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Honor Society 3,4, Student Council Repre- sentative 3, President 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4. NANCY PATRICIA HUNT: G. R. A. 1,2,3; Student Body Treasurer 4; Carnival Princess 1; Home- coming Princess 4; Ski Club 1. CHERYL JACK: Chorus 3,4, BARRY R. JOHNSON: Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2. HARVEY HENRY KAMMERER: Dramatics 2. 3,4, Thespian; Wrestling 1,2,3. CAROL SUE KENNON: Music Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Advertising Salesman; G. R. A. 1,2,3; Student Body Secretary 3; Homecoming Princess 4. JOE KERNS: Honor Society 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football, 1.2,3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2,4; Student Body Vice-President 3; Most Inspirational Player -Football 4; Inter-Club Council 2,4, President 4. JON KRAUSS: Lettermen's Club 3,4; Track 1,3; Wrestling 1,3,4. PIERRE LA PIERRE: Dramatics 3; Track 3; Football 3; Class Treasurer 3. MERRIE ELLEN LEE: French Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3; G. R.A. 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Carnival Queen 4. BEVERLY J. LONGHOFER: G.R.A. 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Dramatics 3,4. CHUCK LYNN: Basketball 2.3; Annual Staff 3,4, Sales Manager; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Class Student Council Representative 3; Student Body President 4; Speech Club 4, Charter Member. JANET LYON: French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; Stingerettes 2, 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Paper Staff 1; G. R. A. 1; Speech Club 4, Charter Member; Potatoe Festival Queen 4; J. V. Rally Squad 1. PATRICIA ANNE MARSHALL: French Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Dramatics 3,4, Treasurer 4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; An- nual Staff 4, Activities Editor; G. R. A. 1; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4. DAN McKINNON: Lettermen's Club 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3; Football 1,2,3,; Chorus 4. CHARLES DONALD MILANOVICH: Lettermen's Club 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; State in Wrestling for two years. PAMELA LEE MILLARD: French Club 2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; Dramatics 3,4, Vice-President 4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; Stingerettes 3, 4; Annual Staff 3.4, Junior Class Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; G. R.A. 1,2; Homecoming Princess 4. JOE MOFFA: Football 1; Track 2,3,4. LYNN NICKERL: French Club 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary; Speech Club 4, Student Council Representative, Charter Member; Varsity Rally Squad 4, Queen. WILDA OWSLEY: Chorus 4; G. R. A. 2.3,4. SUE ANNE PAGE: Chorus 4, Secretary; Stingerettes 2,4; G.R. A. 1,2,3,4; Library 3. ROGER PETERS: Band 1,2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Track 3; Wrestling 2.3,4; Speech Club 4, Charter Member. JUDITH LYNN PETERSON: Honor Society 4; Sting- erettes 3,4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; J, V. Rally Squad 1; Home- coming Princess 2; Speech Club 4, Charter Member. MARTHA RAGLAND: French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Stingerettes 3,4, Student Council Representative 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4, Correspondent to Herald News 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Class Secre- tary 2; Carnival Princess 3; D. A. R. Citizenship Award 4. REX REED: Band 1; Lettermen 's Club 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. STEPHEN DOUGLAS REILING: Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; Lettermen’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Paper Staff 1; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, 3; All- Conference in Football 3.4. 55 LILA RITTER; G. R. A. 1.2,3. MARCIA LYNNE ROBERT; French Club 2,3.4; Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; Chorus 4; Stingerettes 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Organization Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Paper Staff 3,4, News Editor 4; G.R. A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 3. TOM SANDERS: Music Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Football 1; Paper Staff 2,4; Class Vice- President 4. IRIS DALE SLOAN: Chorus 1; G. R. A. 1.2. 3. DAVID SYNDER: Basketball 1; Football 1; Baseball 2,4. EUGENIA HUTTON S PI ELMAN: French Club 2,3, 4; Dramatics 2,3,4, Thespian; Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member, Student Council Representative 4; Stingerettes 2; Class Treasurer 1; J. V. Rally Squad 1; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4, Queen 3; G.R. A. 1,2,3. BENJAMIN LELAND STOEHSLER: Lettermen's Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Speech Club 4, President, Charter Member. DALE TAYLOR: Track 2; Wrestling 1,2,3. JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR: Band 1,2; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2,3. CHARLEY THOMPSON: Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4, Charter Member; Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,4, President 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3; Class Student Council Representative 3; All-Conference in Football 3,4; Most Inspirational Player -Football 3. FAYE BRYANT TOOMBS: Honor Society 3,4, Charter Member; Music Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Assistant Librarian 2,3, Band 2, 3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Majorette 2, 3,4. CAROL ANN UCHWAT: G. R. A. 1,2, 3,4; Speech Club 4, Vice-President, Charter Member. JOHN WILLIAM UCHWAT: Track 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Football 1. LYDIA UMLOR: French Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Charter Member; Stingerettes 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Under Class Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 4; Paper Staff 3,4, Editorial Editor 4; Class Treasurer 2,4; G. R. A. 1,2,3. RAY WEGNER... NANCY WENZ: French Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4, Charter Member; G.R. A. 1,2, 3,4. SUE WILLIAMS: French Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4, Charter Member; Chorus 2; Stingerettes 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Under Class Editor 3, Academics Editor 4; Paper Staff 4, Feature Editor; Class Secretary 3‘ G. R. A. 2,3. SANDY WOODARD: G.R. A. 1,2,3. LARRY K. WOODS: French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3.4, President 4, Thespian; Honor Society 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Annual Staff 2.3.4, Photographer; Varsity Rally Squad 3. CAROLE ANN ZIEGELMEYER; French Club 2,3; Dramatics 3,4, Thespian; Annual Staff 4, Assistant for Annual Staff; G.R. A. 1,2; Homecoming Princess 1; Homecoming Queen 2; Prom Chairman 3. 56 Seniors Receive Awards The faculty chose Gena Spielman and Charley Thompson for the Kiwanis Citizenship Award. Martha Ragland was named for the Daughters of the American Rev- olution citizenship award, by her class- mates . Lila Ritter received the Betty Crocker award for excellence in homemaking. Dick Houck was chosen from the Henley panel- ists to compete for the Elks Scholarship. 57 Assemblies to Remember Everyone remembers an assembly, but here are a few special times that may have slipped your mind like. . . Mike Beymer and his Shetland pony giving a speech for Mike's cam- paign. (They won.) The Stingerettes pre- tending to be ducks in a pep assembly before the Hornet-Honker football game. 58 Earl Allbritton receives the Golden Bone from Mr. Graham for one of his boners. One can hardly forget Coach Weber's pep talks and his blue and gold striped tie. 59 Sherry Alexander Rick Anderson Duane Atkinson Peg Baldwin Gary Barker Susan Bebber Don Berry Class Officers Maintain Order STANDING: Cindy Harless, Representative: Kathy DeGrande, President; Karen Gentry, Treasurer. SEATED: Sherry Alexander, Vice-President: Fred Rodriquez, Sergeant at Arms; Vicki Trnka, Secretary. Cassie Bidwell We Set Our Sights High. . . Jeanne Bowman Bob Bracamontes The class of '64, reaching their first year as upperclassmen have proved their worth to Henly High. We are proud of our undying spirit and cooperative attitude and hope to maintain our high standards as seniors. One of the best examples of our class unity was displayed in the enthusiasm and ingenuity with which the Juniors sold tickets to support their carnival queen candidate, Cindy Harless. The class appreciates the helpful leadership of our class advisers, Mr. Richard Pastega, and Mr. Darrel Nichols. We also wish to extend our warmest thanks to the wonderful parents who worked so hard to make this year's Junior-Senior banquet one of the finest ever. The Junior Class took the old adage, Save the best till last, to heart by ending the year with a spectacular prom. Everyone injoyed the dance, and it will be outstanding in the memories of the 1962-1963 school year for many. Garnet Bradshaw Kay Bryant Jim Chaney Joan Clark Janis Curry Peggy Dawson Kathy DeGrande Karen Dixon Jean Duffy Chuck Edson Kathy Proves Competent President Kathy presides over class meeting. Johnny Espinosa Carol Forster And Proved Our Leadership Cheryl Forster Juniors Gain Upperclass Status Dennis Galloway Sue Gautier Juniors are proud of student Mr- Nichols hands out class rings body officers. and pins. Karen Gentry Linda Goehring Al Grant Charlie Grey Robert Ground Dawn Hale Robert Hall Cindy Harless . Melvin Holcomb Margaret Hooper Cheryll Horn Linda Huff Reda Jack Dick Johnson Shirley Kamarad Juniors Gain Knowledge? Fifth period U.S. History. Juniors set up chemistry experiment. Scholastically . . . Junior Honor Society Initiates Tapped at Class Meeting Leo and Charley congratulate the new members. Celia Kerns Randy Lapo Howard Larmen Dave Lindland Rozalia Long Tom O'Donnell Sally Long Gary Mapes John Mitchell Committees Plan Gala Evening Under the direction of Linda Taylor, the class presented the seniors a very wonderful prom. Socially Juniors Enjoy Leisure Time Juniors add contrast to Elton and Sherry twist up a storm, halls. Ed O’Donnell Bob Osborne Roger Owen Dick Pelton Chris Ponce Judy Priem Allen Pyle Steve Rand John Riggs Fred Rodriguez Virginia Scala Elton Schiro Fred Schnevder Pearl Scott Helen Serna Lorraine Sexton Advisers and Class Work Hard Terry Shumaker Jerry Smith Mike Smith Everyone helps with prom decorations. Cooperatively Class advisers Mr. Nichols and Mr. Pastega. Juniors Continually Active Carol Stephens Bill Tad lock Persuasive juniors diligently Junior girls at Stingerette car wash, support carnival queen candidate. Gloria TenEyck Cheryl Thurman Vicki Trnka Pat Vader Dianna Villalobos Don Waggoner Roger Warren Mike Webb Oma Lea Whipple Rick Whittemore Juniors Are Inquisitive Ed Wilcox Kathy Wilcox Gregg Wilson . . . And Continually. LeVoy Young Now let's see it was here just a The Pythagorean what? minute ago, now where... Lorraine Apple Sue Banta Terry Bielby Pam Bellet Ray Black Kenneth Burbank Dale Heryford Mike Peacock Harold Schorr Linda Taylor Student Life Proves Busy The seniors begin the busy year with registration on the first day of school. Mrs. Davis issues excuse slips to many students each morning before school. At last, the buses come for the waiting students. - During the school day any student can be found studying in the Library. sajouuoudog Sophomores Continue to Excel SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Andy Ragland, president; Kathy Howard, secretary; Lona Berry, treasurer; Lyle Bergstrom, sergeant-at-arms; Tony Vassallo, class representative; Bob Lewis, vice-president. The Sophomore Class, under the able guidance of Mr. Peterson and Mr. Weber, has continued to surpass the records of the previous classes in the magazine sales. We made a profit df $1100, which will be used to finance the class activities for our remaining high school years. Lona Berry was nominated by the class to represent the sophomores as their Lettermen's Carnival Queen candidate. Andy Ragland, class president, was Princess Lona's escort. As in the past years, one of the memorable events is the ordering of class rings at the end of school. They will arrive early next year. We are proud of the number of good athletes in our class and Henley should expect to hear great things of us as Juniors. We are look- ing forward to the time when we will attain the status of upper-classmen. High individual salesman this year was David Fairclo, followed by Lyle Bergstrom. They chose as prizes an Elgin wrist-watch and electric train. Other top salesmen received large toy poodles. David Fairclo Lyle Bergstrom 70 Sophomore Plans Develop With so many school activities going on about us, we didn’t have time for a party for the first sejnester. However, plans were under way for a big second semester party at the time the annual went to press, Jim Adair Dixie Ager Jean Alexander Dave Anderson John Antle Betsy Baldwin James Barrett Sandra Barrett Lyle Bergstrom Lona Berry Starla Beymer Wayne Blodgett Frankie Borges David Born Bill Breithaupt Helen Briley Leslie Bryan Bob Bussard Grover Clark Dave Coleman Dennis Crowell Karen Cumpston Jack Curtis Jack Dale Janell Daniel 71 David Daugherty Doc Daugherty Pam Delap Ruth Dempewolf Pat Dingier Bettye Dwyer Luella Edson Lewis Edwards Jerry Eisenbeisz David Fairclo Bob Farmer Jerry Finchum Bill Fisher Lynn Flagg Margie Flowers Richard Francis Rex Friend Edith Gessner Robert Grant Melody Gritton Janet Ground Jim Green Jim Hankins Kathy Helmer Mary Henderson Kathy Herringshaw Bill Heryford Jim Hill Richard Holmes Carol Holzhouser Jim Hopper Alice Horsley Kathy Howard Diane Johnson Karl Kerns 72 Frances Kiger Michele Lamkins Lynda LaRocco Duane Larson Doug Lasniewski Bob Lewis Clifford Lowe Carol Martin John Maxwell Pam Maxwell Roy McNary Julie McCollum Joe McKinnon Robert McPherson Diane Metz Tony Miksch Don Miller Dona Moffitt Patty Moore Wanda Moulton Sid nee Muma Susan Murchison Toby O'Keefe Sharon Owen Judy Paulson Janis Payne Van Perry Bob Phair Susan Pippin Andy Ragland Larry Redden David Reppe Dennis Roberts Dale Rogalski Jerry Royer 73 Robert Ryan Norma Sanders Tom Schreiber Nilda Serna Shelia Simon Steven Skinner Carol Smith Cherice Smith Gary Snyder Kriss Spielman Bill Stailey Jerry Stenberg Cheryl Stoehsler Connie Stone Nancy Stough John Sturgeon Mary Tacchini Tom Tresiack Rick Trullinger Tony Vassolo Eric Wakkuri Jim Walker Gary Wallin Keith Weaver Kerm Whittamore Freshmen Display Enthusiasm Just a few weeks after school started, the Freshman Class voted in some very capable officers. Among these were: Scott Kadous, president; Nancy Negrevski, vice-president; Diane Selkregg, secretary; Jim Bellet, treasurer; Charlie Whitlatch, sergeant-at-arms. To start the new year off right, they had a dance in the school cafeteria with a KLAD disc jockey spinning the records. Throughout the rest of the year there were many festivities, including a spring dance open to the high school. In June, they all were ready to have a vacation and return the following year with the intentions of making that year a great one also. Scott Kadous President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS- ROW ONE: Diane Selkregg, secretary; Scott Kadous, presi- dent; Nancy Negrevski, vice- president . ROW TWO: Steve Gooding, class representative; Charlie Whitlatch, sergeant- at-arms;.Jim Bellet, treasurer. Secretary Diane Selkregg pre- sides over Freshman Class meet- ing as they plan the coming events of the year. 76 Steve Alexander Dick Anderson Steve Appel Brenda Bates David Beck Jim Bellet Bill Beymer Lonnie Blofsky Ronnie Blofsky Sue Boehm Gayle Brannon Tommy Bridges Linda Buck Jim Butler John Caldwell Nick Carr David Cauley Mary Cauley Steve Cheyne Dianne Colby Debbie Coleman Jeren Cox Dan Croft Greg Cromwell John Dawson Judy Dixon John Eckert Doris Emerick Stella Esponosa Pat Ferguson Tom Ferguson Dave Fisher Dorothy Flowers Rosali Garcia John Gardner Flora Gessner Steve Gooding Jim Gorman John Griffith BiU Hall Steve Hamil Tom Hargrove Steve Harless Gary Haworth John Henderson Ronald Heryford Steve Heryford Sam Hill Larry Hilyard Jerry Hindman Bob Hunt Dave Jackson Lynn Johnson Scott Kadous Pete Knapp John Kohler Ross Lanphear Bob Larman Larry Lukens Linda Martin Barbara Marshall Harry Maxwell Jean McClay Ivan McLin Dick Metier Pete Milanovich Kathy Mitchell Linda Murphy Larry Nauta Nancy Negrevski Jerilyn Peacock Donna Petri Sharon Phillips Pat Phipps Don Ponce Gail Putman Starlett Ramsey Steve Ramsey Chris Rand Bobby Reed Connie Richardson Linda Richardson Dan Riggs Dick Rodriguez Paula Sabo Terry Sandusky Janet Sandwick Shirley Scala Dianne Selkregg Sharry Sherman Jim Short Scott Skinner Rex Smith Ronald Stevenson Frances Stockton David Stone Vicky Stone Evelyn Taylor Pat Thurman Don Troutman Bob Tucker Carl Uchwat Kathy Uhlig Barbara Urban Jerry Vassalo Art Warren Bob Watson Paul Watters Sally Wenz Charles Whitlatch Judy Whilcher Cris Wilson Jerry Woody v Danny Bowden Bonnie Gilder Herbert Cobb Larry Martin NOT PICTURED: John Crosslin Deward Mead Jeff Davis Edward Page Wes Davis Steve Peters Don Downey Steve Powell 79 Activities Encircle Students What do you mean all the way down the hall! But it doesn t fit! O. K. fellows, 1 saw that! And new for an encore! That was the right ticket, wasn't it? What's this, a blue garter? Eighth Grade V Eighth Grade Prepares for the Future The eighth grade class, full of anticipation for the coming school year, began their activities with a Halloween party which proved to be successful. Everyone worked together selling tickets for the Lettermen's Carnival to support their princess, Stacy Smith. At Christmas, a party was given to add to the gaity of the season. In the spring, the class went to theLava Beds for a fun-filled day of excitement for all. The conclusion of the year ended with the celebration of graduation. After much planning and preparation for this occasion, the party took place at the Yacht club. The class advisers were Miss Longfellow, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Creed. Tom Ongman President EIGHTH CLASS OFFICERS--ROW ONE: Linda Goff, treasurer; Sandra Zettemayer, vice- president; Caroline Kay lor, secretary. ROW TWO: Tom Ongman, president; Steve Eckert, sergeant-at-Arms; Dorran McBride, class representative. 82 Plans Made For Halloween Working together, at a class meeting, the eighth grade class planned a successful Halloween party. Sherry Adcox David Appel Richard Baker Sandy Barker Deanne Barrett Karen Bergstrom Shirley Boehm Dan Boswell Diane Bray Sharry Breithaupt Ronnie Campbell Elijah Chambers Leslie Clemens Glenda Coble Connie Cunningham Rita Dale Lois Delap Tom Depue Walter Dillon Lorie Dufficy Jim Dwyer Steve Eckert Rodney Eddy Susan Ed son Charles Elliott John Elliott Connie Ew ing Karen Francis Lewis Furber Sandra Gardella Paul Garneau Linda Gilder Tom Gmirkin Linda Goff Danny Gorman Bill Gray Teresa Grimes Edith Hankins Judy Henderickson Gwenda Hess Terry High Stephen Holmes Linda Holzhouser Beverly Hooper Jerry Hopper Nickie Hubbard Arlin Hudson Judy Jackson Wanda Jenkins Annina Johnson Edwin Kammerer Caroline Kaylor Lynn Keene Georgia Kiger Lawrence Kohler Tracy Knapp Roy Knight Sherry LaRocco Lynn Lisle David Matney Hans McAuliffe Dorran McBride Mickey McNary John McPherson Myrtle Metz Tim Murphy Jerry Norris Terry Norris Tom Ongman Mike Ortega Jeanette Parsons Sheila Paulson JoAnne Phair Jimmy Ramsey Gary Redden Marlys Reppe Scott Rice Olaf Richardson Craig Roady Rickey Rodgers Bobby Rodriguez Carol Rork Jan Royer Mike Schneyder John Shaw Dale Simon Kenny Skinner Donna Smith Stacey Smith Ann Stailey Cheryl Stevenson Brenda Stewart Ronald D. Stewart David Stone Sally Sukraw Larry Thomas Jean Thompson Edward Tice Pam White Phyllis Williams Steve Witzenburger Linda Woodard Gail Young Glenna Young Richard Young NOT PICTURED: Jackie Butler Joe Hunter Augie Lopez Linda Page Stephen Donahue Linda Pickett Ronald Stewart Patsy Tate Sandra Zettlemoyer Jerry Easley M‘WCS S£L3N0S oo Mf HENLEY VISITOR «a furn fmj na Rally Squad ANNE MARSHALL GENA SPIELMAN 88 Varsity Rally Squad Anne Marshall, Lynn Nickerl, Susan Bebber, Gena Spielman. Anne Marshall, Lynn Nickerl, Susan Bebber, Gena Spielman. Before the 1962-63 school year draws to a close, let's venture back and take a look at our rally squad. During the summer months it seemed that clinic was their main topic of conversation. All five happily traveled to Corvallis for a week of sore muscles and returned with many new ideas to try. Then disaster struck! One of the five, Betty Foxx, was transferred to Alamogordo, New Mexico. The other four planned everything, from asking her parents to let her stay to kidnapping her. Nothing worked, of course, and Betty had to leave. Mrs. Greene, their adviser, checked over their yells and dances every Thursday after school. Their practice hours included three days a week during the summer months, and when school started it was every night. Lynn Nickerl was elected by the faculty as rally queen - a job that she performed efficiently. J.V. Rally Squad 89 Alice Horsley, Cheryl Stoehsler Cheryl Stoehsler, Alice Horsley Mr. Leonard Weber Head Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Coaching Mr. Jerry Johnson Head Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Staff Mr. Bob Creed Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Fred Hess Head Track Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Marden Pillette J.V. Football Coach 90 ROW ONE: Coach Bob Creed, Mike Beymer, Leo Huff, Don Berry, Don Breithaupt, John Riggs, Charley Thompson, Joe Kerns, Coach Len Weber. ROW TWO: Elton Schiro, Duane Larson, Dave Lindland, Dan McKinnon, Lyle Bergstrom, Gary Fuller, Dick Johnson, Randy Davis. ROW THREE: Earl Allbritton, Bob Lewis, Bill Fisher, Fred Rodriguez, LeVoy Young, Phil Hale, Steve Reiling. Varsity Football This year's football team completed the best season in the A-2 history of the school, Henley compiled an overall season record of six wins- two losses and a Rogue League record of five wins-two losses. Henley finished second to Phoenix in the standings. The leading ground gainer and scorer for Henley was junior LeVoy Young. He ran for 681 yards and scored 48 points. Second to Young was senior Steve Reiling, who ran for 500 yards, scored 43 points, and threw two touchdown passes. John Riggs, Don Breithaup, Leo Huff, Don Berry, Dick Johnson, and Charley Thompson did an outstanding job in the line, Mike Beymer and Joe Kerns had a good year at the end positions, Beymer catching 34 passes. Quarterback Earl Allbritton threw seven touchdown passes, while fullback Phil Hale proved to be a consistent ground gainer. Scores HENLEY. .20 0. . CHILOQUIN HENLEY. . 24 6. . LAKEVIEW HENLEY. . 34 0. . SACRED HEART HENLEY. . 13 19. .ST. MARY'S HENLEY. . 31 7. .ILLINOIS VALLEY HENLEY. . 7 21. . PHOENIX HENLEY. . 7 6. . ROGUE RIVER HENLEY. .27 12. . . EAGLE POINT 91 LEVOY YOUNG HALFBACK PHIL HALE FULLBACK STEVE REl LING HALFBACK DON BERRY GUARD CHARLEY THOMPSON TACKLE Starting DON BREITHAUPT CENTER Eleven i JOHN RIGGS GUARD JOE KERNS 92 END EARL ALLBRITTON MIKE BEYMER QUARTERBACK END ROW ONE: Dick Rodriguez, Dick Smith, Larry Redden, Fred Rodriguez, Roger Peters, Pete Milanovich, Mike Smith, Phil Hale, Chuck Milanovich, Don Berry, Rick Hudson, Lyle Bergstrom, Tony Vassallo, Leo Huff, John Riggs. ROW TWO: Gary Wallin, Jerry Vassallo, Steve Appel, Van Perry, Jerry Royer, Dale Rogalski, Steve Harless, Bob Farmer, Kerm Whittemore, Steve Skinner, Dave Fairclo, Toby O'Keefe, Jim Adair, Bob McPherson, Steve Peters, Pat Barrett, Jerry Finchum, Rex Friend, Coach Bob Creed. Milanovich Takes Title Although the Hornets failed to win the district wrestling title, they sent more wrestlers to state than anyone else in the meet. Henley finished fourth behind Glendale, Oakland, and Glide. Coach Bob Creed said, All in all, we had an above-average season, but I think we can do even better next year. Henley had five wins and three losses this year, wrestling mostly A-l schools. The top wrestlers on the team, who went to state were: Chuck Milanovich, Phil Hale, John Riggs, and Fred Rodriguez. Chuck Milanovich, who was voted the team's most inspirational wrestler, became Henley's first state champion. Chuck was outstanding the whole season: he compiled an 18-2 record, losing only to a Japanese All- Star and a Grants Pass grappler. Scores Top Four Henley 38 21 Crater Henley 43 12 Bums Henley 3 44 K.U.H.S. Henley 9 38 K.U.H.S. Henley 37 24 Bums Henley 42 10 Ashland Henley 26 25 K.U.J.V. Henley 13 36 Prineville District Glendale..............................102 Oakland................................94 Glide .................................87 86 93 Henley Dick Rodriguez Larry Redden Fred Rodriguez Roger Peters Pete Milanovich 98 Pounds 106 Pounds 115 Pounds 123 Pounds 130 Pounds Starting Mike Smith 136 Pounds Phil Hale 141 Pounds hirteen Chuck Milanovich 148 Pounds Den Derry Lyle Bergftrom Voaj Va-mllu Leo Huff John Riggs 155 168 Pounds Vtb Bounds Ml Pounds Heavyweight Coach Jerry Johnson, Steve Reiling, Mike Beymer, Charley Thompson, Kent Gooding, Earl Allbritton, Terry Bielby, LeVoy Young, Elton Schiro, Steve Rand, Gary Barker, Manager. Hornets Take Rogue League and District The Hornets finished the season with a 23-2 record, losing only the last two games of the state tournament. Kent Gooding was the leading scorer and rebounder for Henley, and also led all state tournament participants in these categories. He scored 541 points in 24 games for a 22.5 average, and grabbed 431 rebounds for an average of 17.5. Kent was named on the first five of the Rogue League, State, and Tournament All-star teams. Other top players were Mike Beymer and Earl Allbritton. They finished with a 13.1 and 12.0 scoring average respectively. Allbritton was the second leading rebounder with 281 grabs and an 11.2 average. LeVoy Young led the Hornets’ fast breaks, and his passing and playmaking were outstanding all season. Beymer made the Rogue League league second team, while Allbritton and Young received honorable mention. Next year will be a building year for the Hornets, since they lose four of the starting five and two other sen- iors who played a lot of ball for Henley this year. Scores Henley 74 22 Malin Henley 72 36 Bonanza Henley 72 55 Chiloquin Henley 69 35 Bonanza Henley 51 26 Merrill Henley 66 36 K.U.J.V. Henley 73 42 Rogue River Henley 65 64 Eagle Point Henley 87 72 Illinois Valley Henley 71 54 Phoenix Henley 64 33 Sacred Heart Henley 61 59 Lakeview Henley 73 50 Rogue River Henley 76 70 Eagle Point Henley 80 73 Illinois Valley Henley 59 54 Phoenix Henley 62 36 Sacred Heart Henley 81 70 Lakeview Henley 78 70 St. Mary's Henley 61 49 St. Mary's District Tournament Henley 71 46 Douglas Henley 55 48 Eagle Point State Tournament Henley 61 59 Elmira Henley 62 67 Coqui lie Henley 59 68 Vale Kent Goodin g Sets Scoring Record Kent Gooding set an all-time scoring record of 1281 points in three years at Henley and also holds the rebounding record. Kent has to be classed as the best basketball player in Henley's sports history. 95 Tom Sanders Senior Guard 6’ Terry Bielby Junior Forward 6’ Show Steve Rand Junior Guard 5'8 Elton Schiro Junior Forward 5 TO Charley Thompson Senior Center 6'4 Skill Fearsome Foursome John Riggs, Leo Huff, Dick Johnson, Charley Thompson. Hornets in Action Against I.V. Gooding and Young scrap for ball Allbritton snares rebound) during Illinois Valley game. 98 Spectators enjoy anxious moment. Action reaches a high point in the Lakeview game! Beymer shoots from the side, as players wait for a possible re- bound . 99 J.V. Basketball and Footbal ROW ONE: J. Jackson, J. Hill, T. Vassallo, G. Snider, P. Barrett, J. Stenberg.S. Hill, J. Finchum.ROW TWO: Assistant Coach P. La Pierre, S. Skinner, S. Peters, R. Friend, J. Maxwell, J. Adair, B. Larmen, D. Coleman, Coach Mr.Pillette. ROW THREE: M.Pea- cock, T. O 'Keefe, G, Barker, J, Butler, S. Harless, W. Heryford, J, Cromwell, D. Fairclo. ROW ONE: John Stur- geon, John Maxwell, Bob Lewis, John Crume, Duane Larson. ROW TWO: Coach Fred Hess, Steve Good- ing, John Gardner, John Caldwell, Jim Cromwell. Basketball Scores Football Scores Henley... .28 61.. .. Chiloquin Henley. . ..34 0... . Tulelake Henley... .45 27.. . .Bly Henley. ...18 6... . Sacred Heart Henley.... 37 23.. . .Bly Henley. ... 6 12... . Merrill Henley.... 38 30.. . .Bonanza Henley. ...29 0... . Merrill Henley... .40 18.. .. Merrill Henley. ...30 0... .K. U.J.V. Henley... .47 33.. .. Rogue River Henley.... 37 44.. .. Eagle Point Henley... .54 50.. ..Illinois Valley Henley... .46 33.. .. Phoenix Henley.. ..33 46.. .. K. U. J. V. Henley... .48 29.. .. Sacred Heart Henley... .58 62.. . .St. Mary's Henley... .40 49.. .. Lakeview Henley.... 33 23.. ..Bly Henley.... 65 39.. .. Rogue River Henley... .45 54.. .. Eagle Point Henley... .50 48.. . .Illinois Valley Henley... .45 60.. .. Phoenix Henley... .52 54.. .. Lakeview Henley... .53 49.. ..St. Mary’s ROW ONE: Dorran McBride, Hans McAuliffe, Gary Redden, Jerry Norris, Ronnie Campbell, ROW TWO: Olif Richardson, Steve Echert, Dave Stone, Charles Elliott, ROW THREE: Coach Jerry Johnson, Steve Witzenburger, Tom Ongman, Joe Hunter, Ricky Rodgers, Eighth Grade Basketball This year's eighth grade was short in height, but long in desire, Mr. Johnson commented. He also stated that after these boys grow and play a little bit more, they are going to be hard to beat. The top players on the team were: Dorran McBride, Steve Echert, Hans McAuliffe, and Jim Campbell. The eighth grade cheerleaders showed a great deal of pep, and worked up some unique routines. The eighth grade also had a pep band which played at all their games. Cheerleaders Scores Henley... ...20 46... Henley.., ...26 22... Henley... ...20 31... Henley... ...24 52... Henley.., ...43 63... Henley.., ...22 32... Lois Delap, Stacy Smith, Lynn Keene. 101 ROW ONE: Jim Stenberg, Don Berry, Allen Pyle, Pete LaPierre, Phil Hale, Bill Fisher, Bob Lewis, Kerm Whittemore, Sam Herringshaw, Mike Beymer, Jack Wegner, John Riggs, Bill Dixon, Mike Peacock, Eric Wakkuri. ROW TWO: Les Dawson, Ed Wilcox, Elton Schiro, Jim Selkregg, Kent Gooding, Dick Houck, Terry Bielby, Dave Coleman, Joe Kerns, Charley Thompson, Don Breithaupt, Leo Huff. The 1962 track team completed a very successful season. They started by defeating the Bonanza team twice. Later on in the year, Henley placed first in the County Track Meet. Senior Sam Herringshaw came in first in the pole vault at the meet. Elton Schiro, sophomore, broke the meet record in the mile with the time of five seconds flat. Other standouts on the team were Bill Fisher in the 100 yard dash, Phil Hale in the 440 yard dash, and Don Berry in the 220 yard dash. The scores of the meets were not recorded. Coach Fred Hess hoped for an outstanding track season in 1963, because of the many lettermen returning. Track Team Wins County Meet 102 Sophomore Elton Schiro crosses the-finish line. He broke the track record in the mile run. I ROW ONE: Steve Rand. ROW TWO: Gary Barker, Carl Reet, John Crumrine, Ben Stoehsler, Jay Balsiger, Dave Ratajski, A1 Grant, Charlie Phillips. ROW THREE: Earl Allbritton, Steve Reiling, Mike Tacchini, Danny Barrett, Tom Schiff, Bud Schultz, Coach Len Weber. Rogue League Diamond Champions A one-run decision is all that stopped the Henley Hornet base- ball team from winning the District 6-A2 crown. However, the 1962 diamond squad nailed down a second straight Rogue League crown with a sweet 1-0 victory over the Eagle Point Eagles. In the District playoff held at Gem Stadium, again the Riddle Irish squeezed out a 5-4 victory over the Hornets. Riddle then lost a 3-2 decision to the state A-2 champions from Drain. Leading hitter for the Hornets was Earl Allbritton with a .421 average. Other sparkplugs included Charlie Phillips, Danny Barrett, Ben Stoehsler, Sam Cox, and Mike Tacchini. John Crumrine became the team's leading pitcher midway through the season. He pitched the 1-0 championship game. Seniors were: Dan Barrett, John Crumrine, Charlie Phillips, Jay Balsiger, and Mike Tacchini. Coach Leonard Weber has six returning lettermen and has good hopes of winning a third straight Rogue League title. The 1962 baseball team posted an over-all season record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Danny Barrett raps a base hit! Scores Henley.. ..21 16.. .. Chiloquin Henley.. ..13 6.. . .Tulelake Henley.. 5.. .. Sacred Heart Henley.. 4.. ..Malin Henley.. ...7 13.. .. Merrill Henley.. ...8- 5.. .. Chiloquin Henley.. ...5 1.. . .Tulelake Henley.. ..13 2.. .. Sacred Heart Henley.. ..21 11.. . .Malin Henley.. ...2 6.. .. Merrill Henley.. ...1 0.. .. Eagle Point Henley.. .. .4 5.. . .Riddle 9 103 Our Thanks To Adair's Furniture Balsiger Motor Company Klamath Falls, Oregon Your Ford Dealer Since 1923 The Bank of Klamath Falls Banking Home-Town Style Dairy Queen Hamburgers and Drinks Basin Building Materials 4784 South Sixth Dr. C. W. Davis 134 North Third B. B. Radio and Electric T.U. 4-4434 Bob and Stella Dehlinger Strout Realty Bell's Hardware 528 Main Street Derby's Music Company 126 North Seventh Street Big Ben's Appliance Home of Hotpoint Quality Appliances Drive More Used Cars Why Walk Bodenhamer Saw Filing and Cyclery Dr. W. D. Dryden 538 Main Bowden Music Company 830 Main Street Vernon Durant Real Estate and Insurance Carlson's Furniture Upholstering Dye Insurance 130 South Fifth Street Al Carpenter's 0. K. Barber Shop 627 South Sixth Street East Main Shoe and Leather 253 East Main Cascade Industrial Supply Inc. 515 Market Street East Side Pharmacy 809 East Main Coca-Cola Bottling Company 105 North Spring Street Ed's Shoe Shop 1022 Main Lynn Colby State Farm Insurance Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens Coleman’s Union Service 1101 Main Street Ferebee Studio Artist Photographers Collier's Cleaners 3818 East Main First Federal Savings and Loan Association 540 Main Street Colyear Motor Sales Company Automotive Parts, Supplies and Equipment Crater Lake Creamery For Fresher Milk, Drink Crater Lake First National Bank of Oregon 601 Main Street Currins for Drugs Ninth and Main First National Bank of Oregon Klamath Falls Branch 104 Rowers by Bill and Rita Klamath Auto Wreckers 430 Main Street 2934 South Sixth Street Freeman's Saddlery Western Wear Klamath Flower Shop Say it with flowers W. P. Fuller Co. Paint Store 3899 South Sixth Klamath Gas Company Gas is economical Goen-Brooks Insurance Agency 631 South Sixth Street Klamath Iron Works 853 Spring Street Golden West Motel 6402 South Sixth Street Klamath Tractor and Implement Co. 5616 South Sixth Street The Gun Store 714 Main Street Klamath Valley Lumber Co. 1940 South Sixth Street Harry Hafter Furniture-Appliance Klamath Machinery Company P. O. Box 781 Hal’s Sport Shop 532 Main Street Klamath Radiator Works 1901 South Sixth Street Heaton Steel Supply 428 Spring Street Harry R. Lanphear, Insurance 120 South Ninth Street Helen's Hamburger House Henley The Laundry Co. General Insurance Henley Store Henley Herman's Lister's Gun and Key Service 607 Klamath Avenue For Men's Wear Hiway Barber Shop Louie's Flying 'A' Service 7255 South Sixth Street Quality Haircuts Home Lumber and Supply Co. 2384 South Sixth Street Lucas Furniture 42 years serving the Klamath Basin Howard's Cleaners 925 East Main Lucky Lanes 3311 South Sixth Street Interstate Pump and Manufacturing, Inc. Merrill-Lakeview Junction Mac's Store Friendly Service Jay Hawk Petroleum Town and Country and 2135 South Sixth McCulloch Saw Shop Honda cycles Joe's Barber Shop 623 Main Street The Merchandise Mart 2964 South Sixth Street J. W. Kerns International Harvester Dealer Midland Market Midland 105 Dick B. Miller Oldsmobile and Cadillac Schmidli's Chevron Service Quality Service and Products Metier Brothers 3121 Crosby Shaffer Electric T.V.-Radio Sales and Service Moty and VanDyke 638 Klamath Avenue Sierra Gun Shop 2254 South Sixth Street Mountain View Trailer Park First Class Mobile Home Living Smith-Bates Printing Company 132 South Fifth Street Dr. J. A. Negrevski 110 North Sixth Street Fred Southwell 609 Medical Dental Building Nyback's Flower Fair Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Specialized Service Company Automative-Industrial Parts Jim Olson Motors Chrysler-Plymouth, G. M. C. Trucks and Service Superior Troy Laundry and Cleaners Olene Store Groceries, Sporting Goods 700 South Sixth Street Suburban Drug Company Vern Owens Cascade Home Furnishing Town and Country Monarch Tire Service 315 South Sixth Street Swan Lake Moulding Co. Quality Materials Owens Electric 6840 South Sixth Street Town and Country Shopping Center Payless Drug Store Serve Yourself and Pay Less Vallier's Cafe 1577 Oak Avenue Polar Bear 4068 South Sixth Street Viking Sewing Center 1414 East Main Poole's Mobile Homes 3125 South Sixth Street Waggoner Drugs Prescriptions Dick Reeder's Store for Men Western Oil and Burner Quality Fuel Oils and Equipment J. C. Renie Jewelry 1021 Main Street Eddy Whitlock Shell Service 729 South Sixth Street Ring Sheet Metal 2104 1 2 South Sixth Street Whytal 's Ladies' Apparel Roy Ruge Jewelry Repair Quality Workmanship Wilson Wiley Buick 1330 Main Street Sam's Corner 3203 Midland Road Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Main Street 106 4 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA