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

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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.

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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

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 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.