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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

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Q i 5 3 5 2 3 5 E 2 z E 2 E 1 1 s 5 ? 5 3 5 2 1 1 E 2 1 E Q a 2 Q E S X 5 3 E 5 And departing leave behind us foot- prints in the sands of time, -- Longfellow Throughout the ages men of all civilizations and cultures have left their footprints in the records of time so that their knowledge, their experience, and their accomplishments will survive. Today man can follow the twisting paths of learning and wisdom with echoing steps back through the years, the decades, the centuries of time. The legacy that he finds on seeping cavern walls, on faded pages, and in musty manuscripts is the cornerstone of his own learning and the inspiration of his own achieve- ITICITES. Therefore, man rnust continue to pursue the old trails of footprints until they fade from sight. Then he rnust push across the clean, white sands to leave impressions of his own for his successors to follow- -for this is progress. JERRY EISENBEISZ TERRY AND MARTIN HIGH In Memoriam 3 gg Contents A 1 O 'U 2 n 'Iasses 'fum 5 415, I I dverfising and Index 'ff' ' , F 5 I n 4 ufchool Life 15. 1 D ctivities am A 2 P gan izations inisirafion Time often works to erase the memories which man would seek to preserve, just as the surging waves work to erase the foot- prints on the shore. Days and events are sure to fade away to oblivion without some- thing tangible on which to base one's mem- ories. For one person this is a special song at the promg for another, merely the faded number on an old yellow school bus. recalled as one enmchenlng ever' Remember the11mbo9 When will Bobby grow up? 5 Those Iowa Tests wore us out! Term papers were required SO often. Seniors participated in the Elks' Panel. teria. Fifteen wrestlers entered state competition. President Kennedy's death was mourned. Student Council convicted teachers for sitting at senior tables in cafe- Assemblies If the balloon pops. . . Some people like bones! Instruments for everyone. Asafitting opening to every assembly, whether featuring an out-of-town visitor or Henley's own rally, the student body president leads in saluting the flag. The mood following varies with the plan- ned program. If a pep assembly is on tab, the roof is practically raised by enthusiastic yells led by the peppy rally squad. An occasional added feature of assemblies is the presentation of the Golden Bone to students and teachers who commit boners. The next yell is. . . A solemn moment of reverence and respect. m4 s ,.... .-as-ff.-M--gnfwm'-n Enjoyed They're all good-looking. Always welcomed bythe students as a refreshing break from class routine, assemblies provide infor- mation and entertainment. And, al- though faculty members sometimes grumble at lost class time, their expressions show that they also enjoy the programs, ranging from Mr. Graham and his Lettermen's Carni- val Queen candidates to National Our engrossed faculty School Assemblies featuring artists such as pianist Mr. Louis Guas- tella. Neither student nor teacher will forget those well-spent mo- ments, or scenes such as Mr. Weber pondering the outcome of a future grid clash and the look of con- This next piece . fidence shining from the faces of his team captains. Those speeches by the captains! We just may win. Noon Hour Invites Fresh air and filling food. Think there'll be enough? Might be good! Eating is fun! Stomachs growlthroughout the school as hungry students wait with anticipation for that lunch bell to ring. Rarely are classroom clocks watched quite so intently and eagerly as at noon. Finally, as that last second ticks by and the halls burst alive with shouting students, the time is forgotten in lieu of thoughts of getting to the cafe- teria or store ahead of that roar close on one's heels. The wait in line becomes almost unbearable as tantalizing aromas drift from the kitchen. But then, when the food actually comes within sight, its good and bad points are discussed with a friend. Eventually, after all the fuss and worry, another meal is eaten, students wander into the main halls again to walk with friends or just stand by the lockers, and everyone relaxes until noon the next day. E Digestion aided by relaxation. iudenls Enjoy Free Class Time Once an assignment has been giv en and class activity has been turned to personal study time, students are often permitted to tend to minor business outside the classroom. Whether that business takes them to the library for a moment of intellectual browsing, to the office for a quick discussion with Mrs, Davis, or merely in the halls for a word or two with a friend, those students can then return to class refreshed and ready to study again. I can always find a friend in the halls. Everyone likes to read! Study is fun l I need an excuse slip. My locker is my best friend. tudents Learn to Co-operate Y-QAV3 TTR . Someone has to fetch the mail each day. Planning something? Lasting friendships are com- ITIOD. Regardless of a stuc1ent's place he is seldom exempted from the lit- tle common activities which make school life the experience that it is. Whether his day includes getting the mail, going to court when rules are disobeyed, planning activities, or making a new friend, he cannot help realizing the fulfillment which such small experiences add to his life. You didn t obey the rules! Just for that . . . Lone kills Perfect ed peeking now! Business courses provide a chance for individuals to shine. Four classes of typing enable the greatest possible number of stu- dents to benefit from training in this worth- while skill. Correct technique is constant- ly emphasized and is seen practiced by students more and more as the year pro- gresses. Important to future secretaries, short- hand is an increasingly popular class. Bookkeeping, although often termed a bear of a course, provides training es- sential to various businessmen and home- makers-to-be. Not chicken tracks- - shorthand. Bookkeeping is a NEAT job? The correct technique. Versatile iudenls Create Harmony Q It 'qi I 254, ffi - ' , . 4: I- 1 X N Q QP .- I a XFX -mg , I Creative fingerpainting. lim likes to pound with hammers! More sewing- -more clothes. Harmony of thought and action can always be noted in the creative classes at Henley. As opportunities opened in interior decorating and sewing, imagination abounded in home-ec class. Creativity stressed in the art department was depicted in leather- work, ink drawings, sculpture, and painting. Wood and metal- craft items produced by boys in shop were proudly displayed at the curriculum fair in May. Adding their own bit of harmony, music students prac- ticed their musical numbers consistently. Throughout the year both chorus and band contributed listening enjoyment at as- semblies, games, and special functions. 14 My poodle is completed. Is it going to be a stereo? V H' cience or Math, Playing with blocks? It has to be exact! tion Need more equipment? No shaking now . Playing with blocks, although not a usual math class activity, enlightens trigonometry students as to the probability of any given oc- currence. To an extent probability is also used in science. For example, how many ways can an eager young biologist make the initial cut to successfully dissect a frog? Chemical apparatus has always intrigued students. Knowledge obtained in the science lab is now put to good use during cooking ses- sions in home ec. Thirty-five top -rated chemistry students traveled to San Francisco during spring vaca- , where tours of research and industrial centers gave them a working knowledge of their sciences. We eat what we cook! Inquisitive Minds Reign It had better not explode i No reaction? Is it this neat now? Seven scientific -minded s tu d e nt s took part in the advanced science class held first period each morning by Mr. Graham. Biology was the interest of the five girls, While the two boys ventured into the world of the chemist. Experiments provided great fun--especi- ally with their varied reactions. However, in many projects the boys had problems with in- gredients and gave the girls a delightful show. An example of biological projects conducted by the girls was an experiment with fish in both salt and fresh water. Where are the fish? 'vm 17 A Day Is Done Now to my locker. . . Snacks after school. What a day! 18 And l wanted to leave early! Hearing the final bell of the day, students dash madly for coats and books in lockers. Doors open and slam shut again as Henleyites scatter every which way, leaving the school practically deserted. Although most run to get a seat on the bus, a handful inevitably walks casually to 'Effstore for a moment of after-school relaxation. After practice, the school athletes usu- ally prefer to drive home. However, occa- sionally, as with Bob Ground, driving is eas- ier said than done. Whether by bus or car, though, weary students eventually turn their steps from the daily routine of classes toward their respective homes. wmv Don't miss that bus! AdmIflISfl'2fI0fl For guidance through his years of in- tellectual growth, a student turns to the vast experience and greater wisdom of his faculty and administration. He is at first led care- fully along the paths chosen for him, but must eventually proceed along paths which grow increasingly difficult to follow. The leadership he receives determines his suc- cess when finally he must break his own trail along uncharted ways. 5 E Principal George Elliott is truly the guiding light at Henley. Mrs. Virginia Davis, school secretary, sees that all business runs smoothly. 20 Mr. Elliott Leads tudents Mr. Stanley Kendall keeps those worrisome books in order. Mr. Ted Blofsky and Mr. Floyd Ewing are responsible for cleaning up after Henley students. Henley's cooks: Lucille Edwards, Helen Sims, Marion Tatum, Carolyn David- son, Nonie Schooler. Not pictured: Barbara Wilkinson and Ramona Wasson. Each is kept busy helping to prepare 630 meals a day. and Faculty Q l jx: wx 5 V Mosley Davis, Floyd Ewing, Vivian Blofsky, Ted Blofsky, Alton Short, Victor Longhofer, Chris Paugh, Albert Wilkinson, Ted Betchel, Lawrence Edwards, Barbara Wilkinson fnot pic- turedj, chauffeur students to and from school each day. 21 Mrs. Geneva Duncan has served Henley for fifteen years in managing the library and in helping with related groups such as the Library Club. Mrs. Margaret Heyden for eight years has taught home ec. here and now sponsors the Honor Society as well. Instructors Teach Useful Mr. M on t e Dehlinger, himself a Henley graduate, teaches typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. 22 Students to Apply Arts . . . Mr. Thomas Peterson devotes his entire day to students in the shop. He has been at Henley fourteen years. Mr. John Ginther, five years a teacher at H.H.S., guides students in band, chorus, mechanical drawing, and ge- ometry. Music Club falls un- der his supervision. Mrs. Sharon Rajnus, Sopho- more Class and Art Club adviser, teachers art and science. 25 History Mr. Jack Henry has experi- enced one year at Henley as an instructor in U.S. history and in modern problems. His sponsorship is claimed by the Junior Class. Mr. D avid Dougherty, Jr. , taught French II and world geography during the year, and added French Club, Ski Club and the Freshman Class to his list of responsibilities. He has been with the school for five years. Mr. Leonard Weber, athletic coach, looks back on seven years of teaching P.E. , world history, and American history. The Sophomore Class besieges him annually with magazine sales problems. Mr. Harlan Heyden advises the Junior Class. In his fourth year at Henley, he teaches general science and biology. 'Mawr CW- I J 5 S il f I CIBIICB Mr. Heyden helps 2 1 JE kills . . . biology students. lh... Mr. Fred Hess, adviser of the Lettermen's Club, has been at I-I.H.S. for six years and teaches Algebra I, eighth grade math and senior analysis. Mr. Stanley Kendall, a favorite of Henleyites for sixteen years, teaches Algebra II, plane geometry, and consumer math. Mr. Dale King, in his first year here, advises the Freshman Class and teaches eighth and ninth grade math. Mr. Earl Graham, Senior Class adviser and perennial St. Nick for the school, has been instructing classes here in chemistry, physics, biology, and advanced science for ten years. English . . . Mrs. Helen Totten, official school counselor for two years, teaches eighth grade English as well. Miss Louise Mitchell has had her hands full during each of her ten years at Henley. She teaches senior English, French and journalism, and advises the Hor- net's Buzz staff, the annual staff and the Senior Class. Miss Cleora Rice, in her first year at Henley, advises the Dramatics Club and the Junior Class. She teaches sophomore and junior English. Elf? 5 x s l Mrs. Marilyn Rocchio completed her first year at H.H.S. as Fresh- man Class adviser and eighth and ninth grade English teacher. Mr. Don Miller, speech, English, and Algebra I, has been with the school for four years. He advises 26 the Forensic Club. ports Mr. Robert Creed taught U.S. history, general science, biology, and P.E. to H.H.S. students for the second year during '63-'64. Mr. James Morley taught typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand to Henley students the first semester. Then he accepted a position as clerk for the Klamath County School District. Teachers encourage sports by helping at carnival. Mr. Jearold Johnson, coach for two championship basketball tearns, teaches P.E. and eighth grade history. He has been at Henley for five years. Miss Marie Longfellow teaches U.S. history and P.E. In three years at Henley she has done won- ders in promoting girls' extracurricular sports, and in advising the Pep Club, G.R.A. , and eighth grade rally. Organizations Lend upport Henley 's P. P.A. strives for better re- lations between parents and school. The officers as pictured are: Mrs. Charles Schmidli, second vice-presi- dentg Mr. Leo Howe, treasurer, Mrs. Harry Waggoner, first vice-president Mrs. I. F. Rodgers, presidentg Mrs. Duane Blackman, secretary. 28 Under the leadership of Mr. Elliott, Mr Don Johnson, presidentg and Mrs. Leland Stoehsler, secretary, the Hen- ley Boosters supported students in all school activities. Corners must be explored, doors opened, clark rooms illuminated in the student's un- ending search for truth. Steps cannot falterg opportunity must be grasped. Activity and experience are the key to success in a maze of paths cut by those searchingin generations Past. Aciiviiies tudents Practice chool Government Student Body President Cheryl Thurman Through the efforts of a dedicated stu- dent council led by Cheryl Thurman, Henley now has a definite set of rules to be followed in student body elections and campaigns. This was just the result of a side action, however, for the council's main concern for the year was revising the handbook. Student court was as busy as in years past with handholding once again placed among the list of student do not's . 30 Secretary Alice Horsley Jud ge Don Berry Vice- President Andy Ragland Treasurer Randy Lapo Fire Chief Scott Kadous ludent Cnuncil MEMBERS ARE LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Allbritton, Scott Kadous, Susan Bebber, Linda Taylor, Jim Bellet, Eric Wakkuri, John Elliott, Cheryl Thurman, Andy Ragland, Lyle Bergstrom, Duane Larson, Don Berry, Alice I-Iorsley, Kriss Spielman, Peg Baldwin. Interclub Council Traditions at last fell under the jurisdiction of the Interclub Council and managed to keep members busy with details which demanded consideration. As the result of imagination and initiative, senior tables in the Henley cafeteria became a reality and a convenience for those upperclassmen. The primary purpose of the organization was not forgotten, however, and council members Worked effectively together in scheduling and coordinating school activities. MEMBERS ARE LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: Pam DeLap, Peg Baldwin, Linda Huff, Susan Bebber, Cindy Harless, Cheryl Thurman. Standing: Pat Dingler, Chad Barrmess, Andy Rag- land, Pat Thurman, John Antle, John Riggs. 31 Paper raft Improves Production Publishing a newspaper demands group cooperation as well as individual responsibility. With the aid of a new mimeograph machine, the Journalism ll class pro- duced a greatly improved I-IORNET'S BUZZ for the student body during 1963- l964. News material came alive on the page through skillful writing and re- porting, and occasional pictures enhanced the uniform columns. Although usually a free service to the school, one issue of the paper dur ing January was distributed in exchange for donations to the March of Dimes. Perhaps the newspaper staff should be labeled as a service organization, for surely service is its function. Could this be the result of that I desperation which drags one to the ground ? Editor Shirley Kamarad I 3 2 fs -f -wrf,r.ff-wesrwnnnofrf:-v,.. .'mrw:fo.11r 'wool , -no-a Diligent Workers Produce La Vista An eager annual staff receives final in- structions from Karen Gentry. Organization is the backbone of any advertising crew. Meeting deadlines was a major concern of the an- nual staff as members stretched the hours of each day to fit in more working time. Always behind the group, giving encouragement and prodding stragglers, Adviser Louise Mitchell and Editor Karen Gentry were general overseers. 1964 is the first ear for fall deliver of Y Y LA VISTA. As a result both baseball and spring ac- tivities such as the prom have been included. Editor Karen Gentry 33 Royalty Adds Glamour to ear HOMECOMING QUEEN AND MISS REBOUND Karen Gentry CARNIVAL QUEEN Orna Lea Whipple POTATO FESTIVAL PRINCESS Che ryl Thurman 34 MR. REBOUND Kim Hale Homecoming parks pirii A sextette of pretty girls shared the Homecoming spotlight. Left to right: Barbara Hornetter, Oma Lea Whipple, Cindy Harless, Queen Karen Gentry, Ginger Daniels and Janis Payne. No students were around to cheer as Henley's Homecoming bonfire prematurely went up in flames during the wee morning hours of bonfire rally day. The Lettermen saved the day, though, by scraping up enough wood to rebuild a sizeable fire. Friday night the Hornets and the Lakeview Honkers clashed on the home gridiron for a tense game with a disheartening loss for HHS. Karen Gentry was crowned Homecoming Queen during half- time, with the Stingerettes providing entertainment. The busy weekend was climaxed by the traditional Homecoming dance. K a r e n smiles radiantly as she is crowned Homecom- ing Queen 1963. Proms Highlight Queen Vi dett e and her court pose in the flower-covered porch swing. Carole Ziegelmeyer and date pause at the entrance to enjoy the decorations. Old southern charm best describes the plant ation atmosphere which greeted upperclassmen and their dates at the Cotton Cotillion, prom for 1963. The dancers' first view came from atop a quaint, ivy-entwined footbridge. To one side stretched endless fields of downy white cotton, dominated by the figure of a handsome foreman astride his horse. To the other side rolled the broad muddy Mississippi River lapping at the edge of a magnificent plantation house. Here and there lazy rafts near a churning steamboat dotted the river's bank. Lovely Vidette Hricziscse was crowned Prom Queen '63 to introduce a new tra- dition for Henley proms of the future. Parsleyed eggs and ham closed the 1964 prom with a breakfast at Kingfalls. following a midnight showing of ROBIN AND THE SEVEN HOODS at the Falconite Theater. Athena was the enchanting theme of the all-night affair. Dancers whirled among stately Grecian columns and scenes of crumbling Athenian ruins. Prom committee chairmen Cheryl Thurman, Linda Taylor, and Susan Bebber survey their handiwork with pleasure. 36 WW WWl a 3X ' n 'es and '64 V PROM QUEEN 1964 Vicki Trnka Karen Gentry and Roger Vargo symbo li z e the beauty of Prom 1964. Music was provided by the increasingly popular Chevelles, who followed the gala prom-goers to Kingfalls and played for after breakfast dancing. Alice Horsley and Kriss Spielman spearheaded the juniors' prom effort and later were able to share the praise resulting from a highly successful evening. Senior Vicki Trnka reigned as a beautiful and radiant prom queen. Couples crowd the dance floor surrounded by Gre- cian architecture. 37 Crowds Enjoy A capacity crowd witnessed the coronation, high point of the evening. Oma Lea Whipple, radiating the joy of all seniors at their victory in ticket sales, was crowned Lettermen's Carnival Queen for 1963- 1964. The court of candidates who helped to inspire the highly competitive interclass race included: Alice Horsley, juniorg Dianne Colby sophomoreg Sandy Zettlemoyer, freshmang and Deanna Croft, eighth grader. As in the past, the numerous events and contests were well-patronized, making the carnival a success. A new touch was half a beef added to the freezer as grand prize. 7 Retiring Queen Merrie Lee does the honors for happy Oma Lea. Lucky John Riggs introduced the five charming candidates HeD1eY'S PGP B2-Hd Came through admifably to the spectators. with music for the SVSU!- 38 Carnival Just watching the crowds can be a source of entertain- ment in itself. Lyle Bergstrom and John Riggs entertained crow ds with their expert wrestling. A very lucky family from Midland became owner of a new freezer when Mr. Graham read the number from the winning ticket. Em c e e i n g the junior boxing spectacle was Coach Jerry Johnson. A favorite spot for the younger set was the ol' fishing pond. 39 Awards Assembly Climaxes ear The team awaits presentation of fo o t b all letters earned in the fall. Kriss Spielman and Gary Wallin re- ceive the best supporting actress and actor awards. Karen Gentry and Andy Ra gla 11 d are elated at being chosen best actress and actor of the year. During the last assembly of the school year, awards and honors were presented to both students and teachers. A unique honor was bestowed upon Kriss Spielman when she be- came the first girl to receive an athletic letter. Coach Weber awarded her the letter for her faithfulness in keeping baseball statis- tics throughout the season. 40 Miss Lo n g fe ll o w, Stingerette adviser opens her gift while Pat Dingler, club president, looks on. Leo Ortiz is presented with a well-earned wrestling letter by Coach Creed. ' so L . L V . , ' A g 4, .fi nm 'gf-fya3,f V ffwz-gk,-.'w.gr QM? f pf ,xt-Q' Z tw -',5Jf,',:,f W ' . ' 'HW , 2 . 'f 1 wise 1 13s,t.s1ffz,, .f D wf f, f :-- 3 3 3- wffgsf ,sn ., . - ?'HfP1ff41dH'f9 :7'5':'- U ,-NB?-fi fL'Tl5L'1faa vm:-yew I4-'7?i:f Vf.:,fM:g fr fsz . - 1 -5?-2-Q J Lf-F5 1 'HERE 'V .QQLJA ,gi ss W r ' ' t ' -7 y 2 if 1. H f u,f4g4if6f?7Pwf,d44'fQ,f,,nz,m,1,fwf., P, 1-f 1, - ff ., ,ki,zfz,rg'fg1f,W2gw 11 isff -fg1v:'..4ff4,:-1,4 rx, ' f ' :s': w a K , V. V Q , 4 W : f r Lsfffriwfgffiflysyyfy I tg, fr f -- ,fm rl -, i , 1' . f.f,1ir1,,5tigf4i we, Q,,fz,g-39g,fg,qj5,glnwfsjxqlf-,vH53,,'5,fff,yagygsigwggvgf,gy55551 ,,V 3-:,,'3.:,5L g f , cvrsfygurfffwm l ' f .. 'W my 'A - A ,, ff Z WN M '- , ' K 'Q t rgananizations 5 5 5, A confusion of footprints, a chaos of voices melted into one characterize an or ganization. Through the experience of working with others, a student can direct his own steps to greater success and happiness. s LIBRARY CLUB SITTING: Joann Caldwell, Lorraine Sexton, Margaret Hays, Kathy Wilcox, Edith Hankins. STANDING: Karen Bergstrom, Karen Francis, Karen Yates, Beverly Werner, Connie Richardson, Sharon Owen, Hellen Briley, Ron Knapp. Addition of N w Clubs Expectation mounts as Ski Club members leave for Tomahawk. Only one ski trip was made by Ski Club members during the year, for the organization was still in its forma tive stage. Next year's activities, though, should expand as a result of this year's planning. 42 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE AROUND TABLE: -C arol Forsterg Jan Espositog Barb Hornetter, secretary: Jeanne Foley, vice-presidentg Bettye Dwyer, representative. STANDING: Everett McQuillen, treasurerg Mrs. Geneva Duncan, ad- viserg Chad Bartmess, president. Imagination is an asset in this job! timulafe chool Life Members encouraged interest in Henley's library facilities with their projects and social activities Widened reading programs benefited students by opening doors to increased knowledge. To enable an exchange of ideas and experiences in library service, members of the Klamath Union Library Club were honored as guests at a potluck dinner at Henley. G R A Steps Up Competition FRONT ROW: Linda Murphy, Sharry Sherman, Dianne Selkregg, Sally Wenz, Paula Sabo, Lynn Johnson, Mary Lenninger, Patty Phipps, Arlene Davis, Jaren Cox, Doris Emrick. SECOND ROW: Sharry Breithaupt, Sandy Barker, Lois DeLap, Judy Jackson, Sandy Zet- tlemoyer, Ann Johnson, Teresa Grimes, Georgia Kiger, Jean Thompson, Karen Bergstrom, Shel- ley Katz. THIRD ROW: Lynn Lisle, Linda Ellis, Ann Akerberg, Glenna Young, Cheryl Stevenson, Linda Bricco, Jan Royer, Sandy Crandall, Carolyn Kaylor, Gail Young, Linda Pickett, Diane Colby, Vickie Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Williams, Kathy Fisher, Linda Goff, Orma Bixler, Beverly Hooper, Shirley Boehm, Connie Cunningham, Marilyn Pil- grim, Glenda Coble, Linda Buck, Sharon Phillips, Evelyn Taylor, Shirley Scala, Jean McClay. FIFTH ROW: Stacy Smith, Chris Alger, Deanna Barrett, Terri Kennon, Sally Sukraw, Marlys Reppe, Linda Woodard, Mickey McNary, Diane Bray, Linda Holzhouser, Barbara Marshall, Jerilyn Peacock. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Forster, Kathy DeGrande, Cheryl Thurman, Vir- ginia Scala, Cherice Smith, Kriss Spielman, Lona Berry, Alice Hors- ley, SECOND ROW: Janis Curry, Wilma Hall, Janis Payne, Mary Tacchini, Cynthia Bricco, Susan Pippin, Cheryl Horn, Shirley Kamarad, Sidney Muma. THIRD ROW: Reda Jack, Linda Huff, Janet Karen Gentry, Cheryl Stoehsler, Shelia-Simon, Margie Flowers, Pat Dingler. Jerilyn Peacock, vice-presidentg Pat Dingler, treasurerg Miss Marie Longfellow, adviserg Alice Horsley, point- ,, , keeper, Mary Tacchini, secretaryg Linda Huff, president. Whether rambling down the basketball court, chasing or whacking a softball, the GRA girls were never idle. Many members enjoyed the trampoline. Increased emphasis on inter-school competi- tion highlighted the GRA year in basketball and baseball. 44 Ground, Carol Forster, Pam DeLap, Members begin initiation ceremony. Honor ociely Inspires Iudenls lnitiating a possible new tradition, Honor Society scholars honored new members with an impressive induction ceremony. Each inductee suffered through a symbolic cup of hemlock, vine- gar in this case, to introduce him to Socrates' realm of learning. Focal point for the year was the Junior-Senior College Bowl with the seniors topping their underclassmen. Stimulating service projects and club activities made this a rewarding and active year for the Society. NATIONAL LIOKOR SOCIETY sl Z ff' is I I VICTORIOUS SENIORS, COLLEGE BOWL: Ray Black, Cheryl Thurman, Kathy DeGrande, Cindy Harless. Juniors: Tony Vassallo, Alice Horsley, Kim Hale, John Antle. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Heyden, adviser, Virginia Scala, Linda Huffg Susan Beb- ber, representative, Dawn Hale, secretary-treasurer, Peg Baldwin, presidentg Shirley Kamaradg Cheryl Forster. SECOND ROW: Kathy Herring- shaw, Pat Dingler, Lona Berry, Connie Stone, Shelia Simon, Karen Gentry, Andy Ragland. THIRD ROW: Steve Skinner, Dave Fairclo, Lyle Berg- strom, Eric Wakkuri, Gary Wallin, David Reppe. 45 Let me up and l'll wrap the landscape around her neck! fi I W' Wal L, , me N fl' ,gc ,Q ' ' Sf 1 Xiu I I Increased Achvuty November saw the Dramatics Club members working hard, as cast and crew prepared to present the fall play, Seventeenth Summer. New and old Thespians for the U I ' IP so that S where It Went! year were honored at a special banquet, and a party was given to welcome new Dramatics Club members. We'1l have d inner in the evening and then go DANCING. ll!! 46 Special attractions for spring were an all-girl two-act play and a one-act presentation. Was I supposed to have my lines memorized? Makeup and scenery are both extremely important to theater production. Rewards Dramatics Club THESPIANS FRONT LEFT: Miss Cleora Rice. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Forster, Jeanne Alexander, Susan Bebber, Andy Ragland. SECOND ROW: Tony Vassallo, Karen Gentry, Dawn Hale, Kriss Spielman, Janell Daniel, Carol Forster. STANDING: Duane Larson, Dave Fairclo, Carol Holzhouser, Kathy Herring- shaw. John Antle, David Reppe. DRAMATICS CLUB Officers, FRONT ROW: Kriss Spielman, his toriang Lona Berry, treasurer: Linda Huff, secretary: Duane Larson, vice-president: Andy Ragland, president: STANDING: Miss Cleora Rice, adviser. 47 NewvRobes Purchased by Mugians Pam DeLap, presidentg Connie Stone, vice-presidentg Scott Skinner, secretary-treasurerg Eric Wakkuri, representativeg Mr. John Ginther, adviser. Virginia Scala prepares for program. Mr. Ginther confers with committee members. 48 Activities of the Music Club varied widely during the year as members compounded their accomplishments. The biggest project was a candy sale with proceeds going to the pur- chase of choir robes. SEATED: Cheryl Forster, Linda Huff, Rozalia Long, Vicki Soha, Lynn Johnson, Shirley Kamarad, Celia Kerns, Sally Wenz, Julie McCollum, Kathy l-lelrner, Janis Payne, Susan Petersen. SECOND ROW: Christina Gruye, Patty Phipps, Margie Flowers, Shelia Simon, Lana Davis, Cherice Smith, Kriss Spielman, Norma Sanders, Linda Thomas, Jean Duffy, Wanda Moulton, Steve Skinner, ' Dave Fairclo, Tony Vassallo. BACK ROW: Roy McNary, Toby O'Keefe, Steve Hammil, Scott Skinner, Tom Schreiber, Tom Akerberg, Chris Rand, Andy Ragland, Steve Harless. Interest Prompled In C'est la vie was not the attitude of the French Club this past year as it stepped up its activities. Members performed skits and songs dur- ing meetings and topped off the year with their annual Spring banquet' Mr. David Dougherty, adviser: Susan Bebber, secretary-treasurer: Cindy Harless, president: Lyle Bergstrom, vice-president. Language and peech Toby O'Keefe, vice-president: Cindy Har- less, secretary-treasurer, Kriss Spielman, iepresentative: Vicki Trnka, president. - Speech Club, an honorary organiza- tion open only through invitation, is rela- tively new to Henley. Its primary function is to promote public speaking and to in- terest students in speech. SEATED: Carol Forster, Kathy DeGrande, Karen Gentry, Cheryl Thurman. STANDING: Cheryl Forster, Toby O'Keefe, Ray Black, Bob Bracamontes, John Wilton, Janis Curry. 49 Miss Marie Lon g fellow , adviser Pat Dingler, president Sidnee Muma, vice-president Julie McCollum secretary Vicki Trnka, IISHSLIFBI' Oma Lea Whipple, point-keeper Linda Taylor, representative For Stingerettes TOP: Cheryl Thurman. SECOND ROW: Janis Curry, Peg Baldwin, Linda Huff, Cindy Harless, Sherry Alexander, Karen Gentry. THIRD ROW: Jean Duffy, Carol Holzhouser, Frances Kiger, Connie Stone, Pam DeI.ap, Cherice Smith. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Stough, Barb Hor- netter, Janet Ground, Cheryl Stoehsler, Marci Newcomb, Pam Maxwell. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Herringshaw, Ginger Daniels, Janis Payne, Margie Flowers, Alice Horsley, Kathy Helmer. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Alex- .., ander, Shelra Simon, Susan Petersen, Starlett Ramsey, Barbara Marshall, Paula Sabo. SEVENTH ROW: Janet Sandwick, Linda Murphy, Mary Lenninger, Jaren Cox, Doris Emrick, Lynn Johnson. and Letterman O O O TOP ROW: Gary Snyder, Randy Lapo, Gary Wallin, Kerm Whittemore, Tony Vassallo, Dave Lindland. SECOND ROW: Steve Hammil, Pat Barrett, Larry Redden, Pete Milanovich, Bill Fisher, Dave Jackson. THIRD ROW: Steve Gooding, Kim Hale, Keith Weaver, Rex Friend, John Maxwell, Bob Garrison. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Blodgett, LeVoy Young, Steve Rand, Dick Johnson, Don Berry, Gary Barker. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Royer, Dale Rogalski, Rex Smith, Albert Grant, Dick Rodriguez, Bob Rodriguez, Mike Peacock. SIXTH ROW: Robert Grant, Jerry Smith, Mike Smith, Terry Bielby, Mike Zagorsky, Leo Ortiz, Lyle Bergstrom , Steve Harless. fr 'FI J ' ig . as - 5!iQKffQh ru f '-.,:':- wr.:,,vf, ss--T: f- 35,5 '21 A .. . lssfr 1 -2 . 'ir' .. , , lf,'i,1, -'Lf ' ' ' , -Sr ' J . Ki ' Y- wa . in . As, M X -:5: , -is-: ,W V, , an 5- . ' 1 wfq,.:.Ex frf y .A - gg i' ' . I Q, W vs mfr: k A F 'J J' ri , ,S-iz' rl1i?!1:'5f' , , A 4 if . , A - ' J fs 'F ' I L ,.v,.w'5f 'iid . wr J LE. it J I if rf., is zu ..-. V ,,r,,., .Q , . gg . R i - -,Q iii X as . 35: ,.,, ,,. liz: 1 ? ' 52255, , . EX gr if F '1 s . , 1, C-W, s:,.:. , ., ,, M, -X -:Friar-ff L EW, -aff. , 1 gh sir r., lp' 1 -r ' r 3? 5, B sk XL 2 ' . g,5sf:jjg,f,f ,fiiljlivfi ' f . , . - ,Q NLS ke ,S 5 lk 1 Lil rs J 4 5 5 in .f. .f J ll L ggismgr. .5 1 Fx N We Mr. Fred Hess, adviser John Riggs, president Elton Schiro, vice-president Fred Rodriguez, secretary- treasurer sr ,. I v ' rlfirqk ma, 1 Ea, s 5 . fn , , H . 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H H ' ,.22E-s:ff'- , . rg, 3 Eg:--:f!fT', ,,:.,,::y:f,g'f,. :...,f,,?,. .:r, , ,,,,,':',:- ' f 212' r ' ff f 'rf-2 ' ' 1 -K f W ,- f' K l . , 'fi 4 - , 5 W I M 2 91' C mir ? ix 'ai N, 3 1,r,A,lQx gc f, 1 . , T I ,J 2, jrj T Y .,,,, Wi ., az943,:5iiL5,ii+r'5 5 .L 5 . it fr- 2.ff?.3f': , .V M 2 ' if-21 , ' xi 'af . ., . 5, J.: :si S 'ii N 51 A Busy ear Familiar Letterman's jackets and Pep Club blue could not help but spark a feeling of pride within Henley students whenever either or both appeared en force around the school. Assemblies were enlivened repeatedly with clever Stingerette skits and speeches by suddenly soft-spoken Letrerrnen. Pep Club congratulates a princess. and speeches Crnadel by suddenly soft spoken Lettermen The maria of a man is shown in the im- agination he uses to create his dreams and the ability he displays to build them into realities. This is the realization confronting seniors as their steps become sure and quick, preparing, to meet the future. Thoreau once said, If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lostg that is where they should be. Now put foundations under tbem. ' .... tomorrow we lead. CLASS OFFICERS Minutes before the graduation cere mony begins, Vice-president Elton Schiro is helped with his cap by Rep- urer Janis Curry, Secretary Oma Lea Whipple, and President John Riggs discuss the program. Today we followg to morrow we lead This was the appropriate motto of the class of '64. Their colors, blue, green, and white, and their class flower, the white iris, will always be symbols of those happy, carefree days at Henley High School. Most have plans in mind, such as college, vocational school, a job, the service or marriage. In order to help guide students toward their future, representatives from the armed services and colleges visited and discussed their various programs. Having attained the status of seniors, the students realize that responsibilities are included in the honor. The senior year marks the end of the fun and excitement of high school days and the beginning of a wider life. Gold cords were the symbol of recogni- tion used to pointout the top ten seniors. Shown here before com- mencement exercises began are: FRONT ROW: Peg Baldwin, Mar- garet McWilliams, Rozalia Long, Cindy Harless, Susan Bebber. BACK ROW: Linda Taylor, Cheryl Thurman, Ray Black, Karen Gentry and Kathy DeGrande. 54 resentative Peg Baldwin, while Treas- GARY BARKER Lettermen 3,4, Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,3, Base- ball 1,2,3,4. ,SHERRY ALEXANDER Class Officer 3: Dra- matics Club 3, Stingerettes 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Of- ficer 3, Annual Staff 3, 4. TERRY BIELBY Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. CASSIE BIDWELL Music Club 2, 3, 4. ling 1. DON VERNON BERRY Student Body Officer 2, 4, Class Officer 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Letterrnen 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 RICK ANDERSON Music Club 1, 2, 3, Wrest- SUSAN BEBBER lnterclub Council 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, French Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Stingerettes 2, G.R.A. 2, 3: Rally Squad, I. V. 1, Varsity 3, 4, Rally Queen 4, Annual 3, 4. JEANNE BOWMAN G.R. A. 1, 2, Music Club 4. JESSE R. BLACK Dramatics 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4, Music Club 3, Speech Club 4, Speech Festival 3, Elks' Panel4. PEG BALDWIN Class Officer 4, Interclub Council 4, Stingerettes 3, 4, G.R.A. 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Officer 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Annual 4. 55 LINDA KAY BRYANT G.R.A. 1: Music Club SHARON BRYANT Transferred jun- ior year. HM CHANEY KAREN L. DIXON PEGGY DAWSON G.R.A. 1,25 Mu- G. R. A. 1, 2: sic Club 4. Newspaper 4. 3,4. JANIS ANN CURRY Class Officer 4s French Club 3,43 G.R.A. 3. 43 Speech Club 4: Elks' Panel. JOHN ESPINOSA Lettermen 2,3,4 Wrestling 1, 2. KATHLEEN DE GRANDE Class Officer 1,3: Interclub Coun- cil 35 Stinger- etres 2,3, Offl- cer 35 Rally Squad 4g G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 2, 3,43 Newspa- per 4g Elks' JEAN DUFFY Transferred juni or year. French Club 3,43 Stingerettes 3, 43 Newspaper 4, Speech Festival 4. 56 Panel 4. DENNIS GALLOWAY Football 15 Baseball 1. MARGARET HAYS Transferred s e ni o r year. DON FISHER Transferred senior year. T KAREN KARLY GENTRY Class Officer 35 Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Thespian 45 Stinger- ettes 2, 3,4, Officer 35 G.R.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Honor Society 3, 45 Annual 3,45 News- paper 45 Speech Club 3,4, Officer3. CHERYL FORST ER Dramatics Club 2, 3,45 French Club 3,45 G. R.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Honor Society 45 Annual 45 Newspaper 45 Speech Festival 25 Speech Club 4. AL GRANT French Club 35 Lettermen 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2,3,4. BOB GARRISON Transferred s e ni o r year. Lettermen 45 Football 4. CAROL FORST ER Dramatics Club 2,3,45 G. R.A. 1, 2, 35 Annual 45 Newspaper45 Speech Club 45 Library Club 45 Speech Festi- val 4. BOB GROUND Music Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4. ROBERT LEE HALL Transferred soph- omore year. 57 LINDA LEE GO EHRING CHARLEY GRAY Wrestling 3. DAWN HALE Dramatics Club 3,4, Thespian Officer 43 Stingerettes 23 G. R. A. 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 3,4, Offi- cer 43 Annual 43 Majorette 3,4. R.A. 3. Transferred junior year. G. CYNTHIA JEAN HARLESS Class Officer 2,33 In- terclub Council 43 French Club 3, 43 Offi- cer 4g Stingerettes 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Annual 4: Elks' Panel 43 Speech Festival 2, 3,43 Speech Club 4. DALE HERYFORD DICK JOHNSON CHERYLL P. MEL HOLCOMB Dramatics 43 Letter- HORN men 3,43 Music Club G.R.A. 3,45 Sci- ence Club 1 . 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3,4. REDA JACK LINDA HUFF G. R.A. 2, 3, 4. Interclub Council 4g Dramatics Club 3 , 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Stingerettes 43 G. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Honor Society 4. 58 CELIA ANNE KERNS Dramatics Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Stingerettes 2, 3,45 G.R.A. 1,2,35 An- nual 3,45 Newspaper 3,4. DAVE LINDLAND Lettermen 3,45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3,45 Track3,4. BOB OSBORNE Class Officer 1. SHIRLEY JEAN KAMARAD French Club 3,45 G. R-A- 1, 2, 3.4: Honor Society 45 Annual 45 Newspaper 3,4. DANN I MCPHEETERS Transferred s e ni o r year. ROZALIA LONG Elks' Panel 4. GARY MAPES EDWIN French C lu b 35 NEWCOMB Baseball 3, 45 Transferred sen- Library 3. ior year. Elks' Panel 45 Wrest- ling 4. MARGARET JANE McWILLIAMS Transferred jun- ior year. French Club 3,45 G. R.A. 1,25 Annual45 RANDY LEE LAPO S r u d e nt Body Officer 45 Let- termen 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2,3,4 59 HAZEN MICHAEL ROGER D. OWEN DICK PELTON French Clu b 25 Music Club 1. 60 PEACOCK Class Officer lg Lettermen 2, 3,4g Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3,4. JOHN HERBERT RIGGS Student Body Of- ficer 3: Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Speech Festival 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2, 3,45 Baseball l. 45 Track 2, 3,4. FRED J ESSIE RODRIGUEZ Class Officer 3: Lettermen 1, 2, 3,43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. POMEROY year. J JIMMY SCALES Transferred sen- ior year. GLORIA JEANNE Transferred s en i o r ALLAN JESSE PYLE Lettermen 2,3,4g Track 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SCALA G. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 43 Music Club 2, 3,43 Speech Festival 1, 2. STEPHEN ALAN RAND Class Officer 2g Interclub Council 2: French Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 4g Music Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3,4g Basketball 3,4g Baseball 2, 3,4. JAMES B. SELKREGG Track 25 Football 3. LORRAINE SEXTON G. R. A. 1, 2, 3: Music Club 3, 49 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN SHACKELFORD Transferred senior year. Dramatics Club 45 Library Club 4. Ci-IERYL LOUGENE Ti-IURMAN Student Body Officer 3,4g Class Officer 1,25 lnterclub Coun- cil 45 Stingerettes 2, 3, 4: G. R. A. 1, 2, 3,43 Newspaper 3,43 Honor Society 3, 43 Elks' Panel 4. CARROL D . STEPHENS Transferred ju ni o r year. Dramatics Club 4. HAROLD SCHORR Lettermen 2,39 Wrestling 1,2. VICKI ELLEN TRNKA Class Officer 3 French Club 3, 43 Stingerettes 2, 3, 4g Officer 3, 4, G. R. A. 1, 2, 3: Annual 2, 4g Speech Club 4, Officer 45 Elks' Panel 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL SMITH Letterrnen 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2: Wrest- ling 1,2,3,4. LINDA TAYLOR Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Stinger- ettes 2, 3, 45 Rally Squad 1: G.R.A. 1,23 Speech Festival 23 Speech Club 4. JERRY SMITH T r a n s f e r r e d sophomore year FRED SCI-INEYDER Music Club 2, 3 Annual 4. 61 JIM THROWER Transferred sen ior year. News- paper 43 Elks' Panel 4. GLORIA DARLENE TEN EYCK G, R. A. 2, 33 Newspaper 4. DON WAGGONER Annual 45 Newspa- per 4. GREGG WILSON KATHRYN C. French Club 33 WILCOX Baseball 2. RIC K WHITTEMORE Music Club 2, 3, 4s Library Club 4. DIANNA SUE VILLALOBOS G.R.A. l, 23 Music Club 2,3,4. 62 MICHAEL ZAGORSKY Transferred sen- ior year. Letter- men 43 Football 43 Basketball 4. IAN WOOD Transferred sen- ior year. Dra- matics Club 43 French Club 4. NANCY JEAN WALTON Transferred senior year. Li brary Club 4. LE VOY YOUNG Transferred ju n i o r year. Lettermen 3, 4s Football 3,43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3,43Track 3 , 4. eniors Enjoy Activities S e ni o r s provided original entertainment during the Christmas Assembly. Several members of the class were volunteered to serve as Christmas presents. Dress-up day was not all sophistication. The football field provided Hick Day was the time for an ideal location for the seniors to relax and show picnic. the attire they found most comfortable. Meeting at the lockers be- Seniors are nev tween classes was an every- er at a loss for day event- activities The Singing Lieutenantsn en- tertained seniors with an orig- nal assortment of humorous folk songs during the Senior Banquet. Although a ma- jority ofthe class missed the juniors' bright faces and comments, this first attempt at an entirely senior affairs proved both gay and inspir- ing. Cindy I-Iarless, center, received the 25th Air Division outstand- ing junior citizen award from Maj. Gen. Henry R. Spicer, division commander. Looking on are Base Commander Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger and Cindy's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Ronald L. Harless. Cindy has, perhaps, contributed more to the school and the senior class than any other senior. Aside from the Air Division award, she was chosen by her classmates and the faculty for the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award and went on to compete and win for the entire district. She was an Elks Panel scholarship contestant and was awarded a certificate for superior work on the staff. In June, 1963, she was selected as Governor of Girls' State and in July traveled to the U.N. as Klamath-Lake County representative to the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage. Along with these honors Cindy heads the list of top ten seniors. Awards Given The coaches chose Don Berry as top senior athlete with regard to cooperation and leadership. Mike Smith was selected for the Hornet's Buzz Athletic Citizen Award. Recognition was given to Fred S ch n e y d er for his outstanding work in band. Cheryl Thurman and Dick Johnson were selected as senior class citizens for their overall contributions to the class and the school. 64 In Q Certificates of Excellence were pre- The faculty selected Shirley Kamarad and Dick Johnson to receive the Kiwanis Youth Citi- zenship Award. to Outstanding eniors Virginia Scala was chosen by her classmates, on the merits of ex- cellence in home economics and citizenship, for the annual Crisco Award. Linda Taylor, recipient of the Betty Crocker I-lomemaking Award and the Daughters of the American Revolution Horne- making Award, has shown her superior ability in this field. sented to Karen C-entryxand Ray Black by the Dads' Club of Oregon State University for outstanding achievement in leadership, schol- arship, and citizenship. Peg Baldwin and Don Waggoner were awarded certificates for their supe rior work on the annual staff. Dawn Hale was named Senior Thespian for her exceptional con- tributions to the Dramatics Club. 65 1 Led by the top ten, the seniors enter the gymnasium as members ofthe student body for the last time. Oratorical talents of five senior speakers added to the gradua- tion ceremony. Listening attentively, the class awaits the presentation of di- plomas. Invocation and benediction were given by the Reverend Andrew Jarvis. As a junior a student begins to see many of his dreams materialize, but still he must look forward and build even greater dreams to strive for. He mustwalkcarefully, for he is leader now as well as follower. Material glitter shall not slow hirng dreams do not wait, but are carried ever -onward by the winds of time. fyzfz' , will J ik 5 .KK - .W .- .. 1 D r 9 , W, W 1- f , Y l T - ,, . , X V Q -14 1 L A Q - , W s S .. M, xref? XJ , an w . . 352.55-lx ,551 ' 1 M ' 2 I A J 1 -,M : f., 1.,:-ig, . rg . ,f'.. , k .V Q ,. :as si g n V, 4 f ,, ,' , P ' Hi s- . L U . ' . ' - '.' 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'BW iv 'fqmg' , V .., . f..gsf,,- pass:ti?2i5g3iggg4f1ip..1.Vgggiqgffgf lagggs gf ge - , gig 3 or M 24 ' 'rfflqiitlf?,i?w:EEE3iii-'iiigiiig ni t y? - vt Ww'.v,ki? . v'ii1w5S+. :war .iwif w 'i2f'if 'ffs' , ' , f- f -'WH r'fw,:r:giwftf1ffvW:11'ifiwaf A sl :W mf, . 1.si'1m,1. wasSw1114fw?.m:5xg'-:Sr-:Nvff1t5'xfZeiwfnfi -wif-59'h.lPfv 51gfW1f fS3f'if5f I ii. xm e y K .rfragmiri S -.irfyxglvistfmi, el trigger-miiixr a.fM3Wfg - : iz X8 2 5, 1 5 A r .'iI1?'Fi'- Sli.iifY','fTf41QWi2-'awffliffffle1f'iQ1f2izLf2Q'sf'Sl? iilllili w as ' ia N l - View :fa 4- X if ll f riSiliilMifvl1i5:ffff?1i Qslzf flr ref W5 lliiffseglsm lifl - l Class of '65 John Antle presides over juniors during class meeting. JUNIOR OFFICERS SHOP FOR NEW IDEAS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lyle Bergstrom, repre- sentativeg Bill Fisher, sgt. -at-armsg John Antle, presidentg Mary Tacchini, secre- taryg Kim Hale, vice-president. Not pictured, Jeanne Alexander, treasurer. Expectations for the coming year and memories from the past flooded the hearts and minds of the class of 1965 as once again they placed their foot- steps, along with those students of past and present, in the corridors of Henley High. Excellent scores for many of the juniors on the two-day-long Iowa Tests heralded promise for an outstanding year of learning and activity. Member- ship in the school chapter of the National Honor Society swelled with the addition of eager juniors during the fall initiation ceremony. Highlighting the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Through the combined efforts of the class and special committees, under general chairmen Alice Horsley and Kriss Spielman, the event was a rousing success. Certainly not to be overlooked was the contribution to the Lettermen's Carnival ticket sales and the junior position as third-place winners in the competition. Each of these activities throughout the year indicated the grow- ing maturity and expanding knowledge of the class of '65, 68 Jim Adair Dixie Ager Tom Akerberg Jeanne Alexander Dave Anderson John Antle Betsey Baldwin Pat Barrett Sandra Barrett Chad Bartmess Lyle Bergstrom Lona Berry Wayne Blodgett David Born Cynthia Bricco Hellen Briley Leslie Bryan Joanne Caldwell Lynn Clemens Grover Clark ' i . rr EF QP 1HQ'Z'Yl- Ji fa' Qi' we wws.,.ssss:w-Q f- .K 1 -'W' l xy x 5 x nga S W t' M 'N law X Qi X al Q45 x WF K r ii 5 XX E ' 5 R' We N mx 5 ig M ' 941 at f iariifrl i ' ini QS, JW' 1? xxx 4 X l s . , as N l . ,rt r J 1 uccessfully Demonstrates Students plan for the future. was '- . t K 321: ii f Sis r Q. sv.. ,Z .Q W xx? .. 'ia ak?- Wi am, sf K ' 'F W e ,Hfgg or E 'wx 69 5?fi5ii53NJ5wf?5'f 5 : fi ' 13515 Rf' . ' an-l' . '- '. '41 'SSS Yiilik' iam ., was Sl osx x' Q 'Sw Gsx N Y , X K 2 s 1 is vs 8 r N X W K ,df 4 3 I fr:-is-sr :.-:SLI , a t t ' .FE 1 . I i sag .-j.gi,- P21 I 4, , W a ' if I -it seam is ' ,Y l iftfl, Leadership Ability . . . Bulletin boards make classrooms pleasant and easy to remember. i l 70 Dennis Crowell Ion Crume Iack Curtis Jack Dale Janell Daniel Ginger Daniels Doc Daugherty Pam DeLap Ruth Dempewolf Pat Dingler Luana Duprey Bettye Dwyer Jan Esposito Norman Evans Dave Fairclo Bob Farmer Jerry Finchum Bill Fisher Lynn Flagg Margie Flowers Jeannie Foley Richard Francis Rex Friend Brenda Goforth Melody Gritton Robert Grant Janet Ground Kim Hale Wilma Hall Jim Hankins Lynita Hardcastle Diane Hays Kathy Helmet Mary Henderson Kathy Herringshaw Bill Heryford Richard Holmes Carol Holzhouser Jim Hopper Barbara Hornetter sl, W, W f if 'Bre F I - 1 - i var' xg , s 3 Y ri X 1' t rx is 1315 , , W 4 f , ,a sm if 1 l - .M 'iff' ' 1 in e gk ' -- ' '575fisi:fif'?i5 MWF 'A sm s 3 i Kgs 532, Q 1 S fm l BQ iii si 5 X is ,Y , sg l Q :YQ ,gp r mn X 1 4 , g s 1 Y si X .ff aa ' ik X N ,K ha. P Y ish, Wm slr i 2 Xia! if 'il M if. jr ig? f- 8, what 3 M l k 3 33 L Tx! By Achieving . . . Juniors help to promote school spirit with L e t t e r m en and Stingerette members. WE ,mi is ww 'flue-rl? u .... ... ,ml Q, '- iff' nz -' c -sg l, A512555 gf QQ. 'lif e .:. 1, .ww . '-fs. ' M , , , W , is ,Kg is .5 in 1 6 B rr. fue 1 i we ' .,..,,,.. , qw:siflgfqgfsgraw c ' iif.5ff?iQif! .2 5'.QFf':' Sr N5 3 'S . aj' t:2 i zxk' Ib ' , f? ': L is it B f 1 , 4, .wfxsz I . M, . 3 '1'77f 'ii' sssrfwfs rggagfe , 3! 1 2 ' ' rfrfw--. i er ,sm if l . M, s . Biggest -.err-X W W,- i' fi -' ' ' 4 ., -- sl 5 L .,:,L - i M. An Outstanding of -fi -1 'irfiwfi . 3, , 1 5 is X Q R , .sa X ' ew. s yttt is fi, Y Q 3, N JN 3 sig ex X S Q Q55 N if A 'lilflnrig iisi f ' iw .,,.,. 62l'.. Alice Horsley Sheryl Hunter Carolyn James Karl Kerns Frances Kiger Duane Larson Doug Lasniewski Bill Lepore Bugs Lewis Cliff Lowe Shy juniors hide from the eyes of the camera as they participate in their favorite pastime. ' ' 'N 9 ' M , 'TWT r . .... . E, .. 5? ' ' -- P f . 5 21912 Sim -, .mrs 1-Q R235 s efzfrzbi , l - '- 'wage . ' Bob Lukens Carolyn Martin John Maxwell Julie McCollum Roy McNary Bob McPherson Don Miller Dona Moffitt Patty Moore Wanda Moulton Sidnee Muma Rita Nalette Marcella Newcomb Toby O'Keefe Sharon Owen Janis Payne Susan Petersen Bob Phair Tom Pilgrim Susan Pippin Andy Ragland Larry Redden David Reppe Dennis Roberts Dale Rogalski Jerry Royer Robert Ryan Norma Sanders Vicki Soha Tom Schreiber gig xii. 2 55. . -1 :5 sz :Mi 1 2 ysifggpjp win KQ V . Q Y ff . W ' 'rf , . Q ::,.frfirrgl3s5gg2N ' ' 9 ' i i - ' H i jiglxer Jag , lil, ii N 3. Q fi' as 4 'Kr Em r , :X X f am if Us ii ,wg ., . ,X X g R r ra R 'RF 5 Nt- it X 4 ni S 5 l P lx x , r 5.23 K ra J, ,Q 'Y is r. ' Sw ' , X ' 7 Q rr 1 1, 2-Nei. t l i 5. 7 7 r H M 5- M siznigf a ,1 . 7 iss' :Y K Of Learning . . . , , i s I t'-- fsffslrrv ss S W Skill courses help students prepare for the future. Rims' , f?gE?25gg5 , J -rm- Qs wk me N R sf 'Lf f lk R , 1 sg tray ii M K sms r, , as xx xx E Tian 5 NJ at MX revs in , A Fx Wk it S K -N 5 es Q5 Q 1 if Q Mia. 'F fu as ,, ' H' A ' :ggge . l t' fzsiqi 54.21-g,, . ., : . we: A I 1.5: jzriyfr. it F is PM 1-We :f ,S Q J Q X if S ws sl S55 5 fix M S kk Q? f SF is R T 'S Qgiiw as gl Qsxxgxksi tk Graf 4 A 4 s H ,f fi -Q SEN We X , A gig r , K !fi:i-,f Q if 'is 5 X 5535 'S X S R3 2 Q-1: :M ,,.. Mwmzz- -' V s o fe Milf' ,g-mf Q .,..:F'Yf'.f Lifsiifshfe. 3, ,. ik.: - r-Q-zigiji N ., HX. ...vi -:.'!z, .:r,f,t,M:-P - -f ' XS 1 L? E K rl, 2,3451 s ,hw S ,1 1 a , 53-if s x 6, R 'R sl if Y 3' Q 3 K SQ ff , ,::.,.: ,.-,L.- - 73 -f X1 1 f. 5 to lx new msg 5 Q35 Elm W2 T 5, sis ' J r H, P as ii gg 5552 M E' z , 5 532552315 Q will l kills . . . Students make good use of the library, to help them with their classes. EQ Q K may limi 2 xx ra ..:, M rf Q., s J, nk 4. f Ei R 232 , ,,.:A, ,Mi .W M- H f 'ag 7 -Qlgitigrj .. zo:-'Lg ,v : legen it Q2 a ' X hifi if 'N ' i X , JSM I M: U.,-BN 4 A S . r A w w' 55. ' I 1 rf ., Q' , , Liiillfsfi 4-fr .t ilffggfrgs 1 ., f kiif , is, 3 32 . L lm .955 4 : M. , .i1 g5g?l, in , 1 U - Af FfllflQLi tglfilr Steve Skinner Shelia Simon Carol Smith Cherice Smith Gary Snyder Kriss Spielman Jerry Stenberg Cheryl Stoesler Connie Stone Dave Storey, Nancy Stough John Sturgeon Mary Tacchini Tom Treciak Bob VanBuskirk Roger Vargo Tony Vassallo Eric Wakkuri Jim Walker Gary Wallin Keith Weaver Ken Weston Kerm Whittemore Linda Williams John Wilton Jim Young Wayne Webber CAMERA SHY JUNIORS: Diana Burger Lana Davis Lewis Edwards Ron Knapp Dianne Konopasek Pam Maxwell i Ji fiifr iir' . , agimig, iwi,ff,,,iiw malt fffwrafyfig gash i ii - ' ,, ,Ji vigil ezisggf .. -K J. i 21.122 -' fri f H na- ,AL Q2 Everett McQuillen Lawrence Plourd Don Harris Eric Bi gham Bob Thompson 4 And Activities IN MEMORY OF .TERRY EISENBEISZ Want to buy some candy? Lona and Kriss watch a play. That's all... HEY, crew. . . Ready to lead the march. Don't push so hard! We're going to win! Where are the girls? 76 Plucking a desirable shell fr om its sandy bed requires at times a firm stance and a persistent, determined will. In youth a person must define his goals and the stan- dards to be used in achieving them. Then when those goals come into sight, he must stand firm and strong, as with a shell. ophomores Pat presides Pat Thurman - at a class meeting SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WEIGH NEW IDEAS: Below, left to right, John Caldwell, vice-presidentg Ronnie Blofsky, sergeant-at-arms, Scott Skinner, treas- urerg Jim Bellet, student representative, Pat Thurman, president, Evelyn Taylor, secretary. ophomores Broaden Interests Eleven hundred dollars' profit for the Sophomore Class as a result of the first semester magazine sales proved to be symbolic of the class's success throughout the year. All previous records were broken as over 353000 worth of magazines were sold by the class. High salesmen Steve Harless and Scott Skinner chose respectively an 8mm Kodak movie camera and a G.E. clock radio as their prizes. Other top salesmen received wristwatches and stuffed animals. Diane Colby was nominated by the class to represent the sopho- mores as their Lettermen's Carnival Queen candidate. However, despite the drive indicated in the magazine sales, the class came in last in car- nival sales. Looking forward to a position as upper-classmen in the coming years, class members actively participated I in extra-curricular activities such as Pep Club, G.R.A., Dramatics Club, and Lettermen's Club. How- ever, ordering class rings was the most treasured indication of prom- ising years to come. Steve Harless O O O The sophomore class, led by Steve Harless and Scott Skinner, enthusi- astically topped all previous magazine sale records. Scott Skinner And ss.. s. ..s , Expand Personalities U ' V- - '- I we ,. ., sr? N. .ras .Mx it ,Q . ., L. , . or .5 M is - Q? Q5 1- 5'ies L' 'es Vfsig . W ir- 55:55 -'1'7af i igzjffl . iifrisfif, - s 3' 'f -ss:-1 SQL fini' ,iiwyisg 'ww' rf, ,Sis ff1 W - 2. 'S :ax ' f s 1 V f, we .. stu sis .. ulyjifagsi s r ,-i i - irish-K 825, -gf, Q51 s gr . . ' . 's,.- flfEEE5?EL!S?' L K A 'Q-' 2 -sf :sas ' ,Y - ' sm- . rss 2'-11-'1 is :,,r,,v:kl - 3 W 1::.-,:'s.- 5 -. iss A s -..sf,':,'. X .3 J -f-rs, . tawi. ,, rust:-,: fgfh , W . -is sz. ' . -V ff '- gr: s issy - STX.. f5f3.,..fs e ,iss -. 1 .. Nick Carr Pete Chase Greg Cheyne Steve Cheyne Dianne Colby J aren Cox John Crosslin Wes Davis John Dawson Judy Dixon Jim Easley John Eckert Doris Emrick Pat Ferguson Tom Ferguson Vickie Ferguson Dave Fisher Dorothy Flowers Rosalie Garcia .. its 'Y5lQ. ,, s ' !sg,g1:ef ..- f ., .R kg? , 5 R mi 'lr ,gk is Y' F s x Q3 4 as ss x 5 X WN J, r r s Ks - gin? w e 1 Steve Alexander Steve Appel David Beck Jim Bellet Lonnie Blofsky Ronnie Blofsky Sue Boehm Gayle Brannon Charles Bridges Linda Buck Jim Butler John Caldwell fxwf 0+--ffsef' -wwf f J - 'I-fr:5..,,.r,f3s1 . , ., Li - '-.. . 9' C . A , ssfig f - . es. ei . - ,Q , i ':, I sniff? f ass' 1' - .sg 1 j s , sr , , N H J xx 5 E xr QQQ, K , ,Q ., :..,.., . I., . H -ri:-U Wu ,A ,rf,::w :.s.tf- v:WE1'CiE'. 'W 'fri YM rv '?lf3155if ?i?:1 5l V -- . ' --' fs? i f ss,ss ,r f ,, Hrsf'f1Qs1- .' Miss ss F H52 --fs ' K at-:Sr f . Yi-Jr: .- ' . S i 7 'I as wo X fs if figs? 2 2 35 ' if 9554275 X 1 3' s 5 r - NGK? s 5? kgs r QXN, Ek x - 's ,. , 4 4 is .A C WB! fwmir seems 3 S523 Em S si -r s A .. . ' 1 'F . ., 'J' 'i'.ETi5EEi:fs 3239 'sw 'near . nil ss.:-sxrii' -1.2 .filfiii ss K 79 Mr. Weber tallies magazine sales results ia X-2. M wx, in ff- E EE R wwwwm nt- ui ' si nf if X Q Q' I Q ga il Q tx he BEF If '. aizif ' -1 ,,, ., . .... .s. -: .,.,.......,, 2 .gi s-291: -. iz ,M , St A ,......,,,. 'V W. Hz: s 1-'sz-ww? Btn, Q 80 Qi ..,: .,.. XSS, V z:., ,J J .... ' t. z r f, wfgzpfwffise w as 4- 'I' X . lgyifw-nr I 35,2 V 1 2 gg kgs: .L 1,-f Q , 5 'Q Erik ft: -, 22:-: - R cis! V- J .f n 5 H . . ilf' 5 I if. m f? ' 5 ' 4231? N- w.MWWr X if ' 1 ' - J' J at N' ?59:if55?iL eu fiiai Q .. 'i'- .,: --X ff,-vwb.w N' -i,,- A.. - - -fig' 5 A N .Q .:-sw - ,, ..., kit f- - '- Mxzif W S - - ke' 'milf 'fs 1.'Qa..was. K at f ., . . f -N2 sN.,,gf,,, 5 M 1 5 f -2, S G Q: ' . i' ' ' 1 5:35, 1 ' L is 1 J -.wfgtp . fr., .-61: I 'gtg E my .. E- 1 i f l ' z Mg, is . , - iii? , zz. , V, .:. , -3' - -N ' iifiE?'fPfg-agg ,N A - S, Fu . ii 1 fisi.. 1 . jf: QM- ' -- Q I km . . .W zu- 3 1 t - Ui 5 ' . ' f , . an ' :L 'ft fvf Q. 5 mm. - ,tg-- 1 ' ' ,, K jj if .szlggngg - f awww? U '. F 351 W t .,13,L-, 5 :.,,:: V .gras is is . . s ag? rr. J.. , . ,- wi, ff.: W:,,S,,,N ,. ., .... , ., ,,.k ,bkywfw avi W .,.. , , V.,k 54 .- J 4 ,AM ffl K ' is tw? fs .Q , ..,. .B A ...x X ,,,. M mi QQ I' is Q 'S' ,t M 1' slr: :J 5 A M ix. M! ,-an if .. s, t.. L. , U.. x fawfffxis -- Him i iowmgwgn lwfijf x , an ,, Through Magazme ales. . . John Gardner Bonnie Gilder Steve Gooding John Griffith Christina Gruye Bill Hall Steve Hammil Tom Hargrove Steve Harless Ron Heryford Steve Heryford Larry Hilyard Bob Hunt Dave Jackson Sharon James Lynn Johnson Scott Kadous Terri Kennon John Kohler Ross Lanphear Mary Lenninger Lawrence Lukens Barbara Marshall Linda Martin ass Achvuhes. . . Jean McClay Ivan McLin Dick Metler Pete Milanovich Linda Murphy Larry Nauta Nancy Negrevski Steve Now Jerilyn Peacock Steve Peters Donna Petri Sharon Phillips Patti Phipps Steve Powell Gail Putman Starlett Ramsey Steve Ramsey Chris Rand Connie Richardson Danny Riggs Dick Rodriguez Jean Rodgers Jimmy Roufs Paula Sabo Sophornores take part in class meeting. , x A rrp .... . 959 X si E .sv J -1- -f .rigs f QQ frfiii 5 f 0 . 5255250 J X .V fjfff I . , ,. as , ,Q - . ' F Q? '12 p '-inqgqqk p,,,,,a , S f ' 1 rr: ' ' - 'IT' ' - ' -P f-:Sw - . sf1:f,-f'f..-wr - A .. 5 , . . ., ' ' .X , ,S .E5,,l555,f3 :E K .155 I Q lggf-'2.il -ff I I ' SLIM: . 1 f 1 x. . -X.. .. .. -,vim Six' Y f. . i get M' K F' .5 ik ,. fs Q-sf iQt M it 1 'E' X l -- K 'jx 5 is S X X it my 5 N ss I - Q .N .. G-ez .11-fe, w w W-wi :-: : gig? 5 iii ' fi .I J '-E ' - ..,,. fix J., .p fig? WE X Qi il K R 'Q 4 S iw? . 15:1 sri f if r xml ff 'Q as 1 ,F S W.: 2 W Ki X Yfflf Y rss Y fr M it , sf., E s J l 235 Q Us Fr . . - Jia, .W . S r,..s ,S . ,, w Q ag.. if ,V w Sm 'K X X , 5 we fx N N X N Q ps is ,g iww r -f 'Sari-e':.1 K ,, .eww ., . Q1 ..,.f 5 ' ' -' Q.. . sv- A K- rr 1 ka A X s y is 5 as , gs K ,J as rf sw. K S t P23352 , 5,5 K ,Ks K, w 2 S is gr A K - 155 2-Q , 1. :rw ss. , ' Q si R452 iw iii 'sf 5' if P V P mix.. . wilt, - jsgafufff r J K ' 'P up M - 81 MY Q5 1153 Mrs Heyden helps sophomores with their sewing projects. Janet Sandwick Shirley Scala Dianne Selkregg Sharry Sherman Jim Short Scott Skinner Rex Smith Ron Stevenson Frances Stockton Jon Sullivan Evelyn Taylor Linda Thomas Pat Thurman Bob Tucker Carl Uchwat Mike Umbarger Barbara Urban Jerry Vassallo Paul Watters Steve Walters Bob Watson Sally Wenz Robert White Chris Wilson Jerry Woody 5 .lar NEI W s will fi: En g '- sw--rw -K , Kiwi x if f'--Z 5E . i all.,-f ' . . l Ex WN .mi x Q f. X 7 fm' rf ' t J Pk 'xv sf I And fudent Projects. Not Pictured: Wil li a m Analla, Danny Bowden, Dan Croft, Arlene Davis, John Evans, John Gentry, Gary Haworth, Russell Jackson, Shelley Katz, John Knapp, Jim Mathis, Don Troutrnan, Charles Whitlatch. Terry Sandusky .C 1 :- -isiffm f ' .k si- cp. fix r , We X R agzmgpk . X gr 'ff' .gggsggfgzff ' 1 'z - L p A X -I'1-lggf' Ti, .-is f - , ' 1 S QL , . -srr '-:, ,5- iv Qs. ll X I M r fs f ' ' s-- . Q,-Q K sz Wi r ENE 5 . , ,W ' fi?Els2f: r . - -4 ig, . Q ,g .sw My x Be 1 fm. A- ,, sm s if l Us W' was li?-ix' sf. A ' 1-ffm A - ' L r 1 : im. sf. ,z1:-f . ., t - ,N 9 L - N W T . Eff ag -' fiiiifm' ' ' 'Z-':' s5s7',, 'T xl . U h ,W Q . ' 'X . f , f' ' ' QW ,f I z 1 ' . . f ..w,. ,-4 Q if ge.-r fs .a-s.s:,-,frs-Qf,::s,,.sf.. ww-ffigzzirxrmsfe-- -w ..f:-.-,M : 9 . -:V V, ,, an --sr,-, A ' ager.r2fs,eff ' .'1':'12gmgw' mrgi , - ' ' fa H 2s,rfilE,??s ,. ,, '..:J.if1i Yfiglzgill A IE? Qs . - gsaiiflgall' 'I was --milf - ' I K . tr J , Ag, - E Z, 'ern ' ' f. 1,5 fwgj 2 If ,g S' . .. A if- law ' 5' 'Z Y ' 3-gif , Y Vfli sire: --w . -' 2, 1 ' 1-M 'Q ' ss . ,W Q R' ' ' ' ' , l rl , . . vu 161152 'EES-fl A' ale . fyfflif 1. . ts -. 5 ' Li QV ,a . A xx: sz ig: 2232751 ary-'E -' -f :Z 32 fijf' 2L!fL f A , -'m sg ' ffl V 511- f 'E . f E54 fi sais. .fel fi-95:12 lifsfffm Hs: V ' :+I 2531-,N ' 'Y' Xl 4 , -as 'U .... 0 if ...., , V .N . ' I .gli Zim -'F-pg,-af: JI. r, 1, -. Q -, S 6 wi ., .1 ,it ' 'zz-is ms aussi 21531 4: ., News 1 S55 r gs: -,Marr , , a, a. .4 '- f ,, - msilef 's2Q21:sf,.: r s. 32 ' a , 2' 55555555 The student learns by doing and by watching others, and slowly his skill in- creases until his individual talents make themselves known. Although his first steps may be unsure and lack confidence and direc- tion, eventually he receives the assurance he needs and he races on to growth and development. 4? if ali iii .vii fill sr eng: ff! 599 Qi Freshmen is 1 it E ,r ef 55 i J fi l Y 2 S i all ii 1 I I Q w it 1, Class President Sharry Breithaupt, compe- tently presided over freshman affairs. FROSH OFFICERS SEARCH FOR FORMULA TO HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESS-- Left to right, First row: Linda Holzhouser, secretary: John Elliott, student council representative. Back row: Steve Witzenburger, sgt. -at-armsg Linda Pickett, treasurerg Sharry Breithaupt, presidentg and Steve Buhrig, vice-president. The First ear of High chool The new freshmen sauntered down the halls with an air of expectation. A c o m m i t t e e of industrious class members plan a party for the student body 84 They had become full -iledged mem - bers of Henley High School at last, now included in the excitement of planning and participating in all the many activities available. Their activities included pre- P S tival, writing short conservation papers, and taking the Iowa Tests. Many of the freshman girls took part in the G.R.A. initiation, for which they dressed in outlandish costumes. May the enthusiasm of the freshman year remain with them throughout their high school life. arin for the Junior High Speech Fes- Representative John Elliott catches two violators of school law. rmgs ew xperlences B o N E 0 David Appel Richard Baker Sandy Barker Deanna Barrett Karen Bergstrom Orma Bixler Shirley Boehm Dan Boswell Diane Bray Sharry Breithaupt Keith Buckingham Steve Buhrig Ronnie Campbell David Clark Leslie Clemens Sandy Crandall Connie Cunningham Rita Dale Lois DeLap Tom Depue K ,Z-51. .I rili ii, 1 pr 51 sm N is El ' - H, far, 1 xml as if UK I 911 'r M' sm .ik kills Magis at 'fati -.r' wwe M . ally :iii Ei 3 ,g X M -49- FSB' Xb- f Wm 11-1- it A ws lf..- 85 1 N ,... A A . , K, J i Q J t X rig? f Y - ,, Qz,f i ' ,::,.s.:S?:,f:?,g1f , 1 g, - ,E A ' ' Q - Nw -' if A we 1 : ,I 1 ' S ' ' 4 '-2Zfs:za:ifa:s,.,g-as in its 'ix' zg f :..,: . nl - 1.'-f, , .. - '- :LVV wx lp -Q i. . NX 3552- ' f ' ' g L 7 MMS, 2 ,. 2 J, A U fi . -I 9. in Fun F 'HK l tt sf 'r Q t fa N. A .. ,iw ..., 535 .Wx ia, A X . if ez.: Mae. ,ip ,EEZ , WIS - . .-.,, X,,- 5 My my 1 3' ii X J it , ,rr QS, f F5 ,, sr x is 4 ,if 4, Q ,, ,ga ,, W,f..Ew: 'YM f Q . 48 sax 7: . , W' --fi -Y , --1 rs, E E 1 -rw -f-Q it Q 1,2 D L VER: ,. .W 5 , 5 3 5134+ Th iff. , J ,M rt? 4 -gr U .J 3 mil A ,t-i f .. w ill Fears. . . ,. ,g,s,t,4 X --:.:2'zW 5 wws.1wWfM ., . y M ll sw is r?1x,gi5'!5 -- lt his -i ,:, ,, E . ,V 1 d v- f p :,.::.. ,-. : .... nr' N EI? XM 1, 1 gm Sl' . . .. 3 'Wx J J 'A 8 ., gp - . A wi. ,ist A 'X' rwwfxiii ,S IW Ris k ity' f it X Rm, X --as .. . A5513 SLE? Q. 2' iii aj? -L X r 86 X M- , ,. ' . f ,.,. waaf5:g21 - ., . ,...: 1 as H' Ax x 4-L. H in K J i. r ,. Zn iz 34251 si l a fr. Walter Dillon Jim Dwyer Rod Eddy John Elliott David Evans Karen Francis Lewis Furber Geoff Garrett Linda Goff Bill Gray Teresa Grimes Edith Hankins Bob Harkens Judy Hendrickson Given Hess Lon Hill Jerry Hopper Steve Holmes Linda Holzhouser Beverly Hooper Arlin Hudson Joseph Hunter Judi Jackson Ann Johnson Ed Karnmerer . ,W ,gl ,, ,rw .1 ww- 1, if im, ww is . z- ' gn A ' .g-'f zffti- 1. yt- ,JY Q'illsS9!Ei1,Q-W ' ' A was K .:1a11sf:f:e:s::.f.1s.,ug ' 5512, .K -' - +1 ,f T -, in . ,.,, . refs .f t it , -' , A '- V. J 1: xx, xl at I K -1-3 ,ish -f,,,AE,5.r . ,, N-f,.1wi: iffy, inte-' ., '- ,.,,,,,. r,:' ,Q L .t., M ,-s 5 st.- . ,,:,,i, , , .,,s ,.. ,:.,.. J . .,-i.: ,.,. Q .- J, '-lag lffis' EW-,i.:1i T' 1 , i ,1 .... A Q , 1' '- , . . mr -' ---' X 1- 'S sr N' JF - . .. ,,,, , , 33535 y i 2 ' :fn -- q A 2 ig- It - 1 ' Tom Kane Caroline Kaylor Tim Kerns Clara Laver Lynn Lisle David Matney Hans McAuliffe Dorran McBride Mickey McNary John McPherson Danny Morrill Tim Murphy Mary Nalette Jerry Norris Terry Norris Tom Ongman Mike Ortega Jeanette Parso HS This group of freshman boys are taking advantage of the many opportuni- ties offered to them in our library. JoAnne Phair Linda Pickett Marilyn Pilgrim Jim Ramsey Gary Redden Marlys Reppe Scott Rice Olef Richardson Randy Riggs Craig Roady Richard Rodgers Bobby Rodriguez Carol Rork I an Royer Kathy Rylah John Shaw Dale Simon Kenny Skinner Stacey Smith Cheryl Stevenson .. . H apes 1 - fu. F14 ff if. Qin? 5'f!'5f:'7f ff if 3, . 'k L' '51 I -' f i ww- 2 A K yr! t , , I .', Wulf. gig s 3. wid: f V 7 5:2 V 'Eff :IFN - - ,ii -255 , A. ,-eagsgm, f. 533 R, . . :reig n i ti . i I H v - , ,V W ar. if --fa: - H - -'M .area it ...ggiiallig-' - ,,,,1i55iE:, ff-gig -wizlfif wi .5 9. 5:-is K .jliifk se Qgfgsi ' Ewiii . 1, K i B r Us ,, x 'MSN A is Q .. . ' 4 A. in i ' r .. 5 my ,Z R . if mm YS if Sa. - 'iff in, . ml n , 4. A J . 5 in 1 if of 2 Q I 1 Mi' l ag We Wifi FQ l . , fm I ,ay A zrfrwzfis w 5 .., pa. . k r ., .:2iE-'ga,:,'- 1 ' -.:'iifi',-Arjan - ' ' fiiaswf ff:-. -ffl ' 5 if-fr .t,.. . z . iw ' 'S ' 0 ,Z K .. R, ,,.. 'my - P ' 1 .- .. , 87 1-'I ,A i 1 Y A ' ' ' via, H 332 ff, - W., 1 if Mb 9 'Hr 4- ff' 'S a' we --fr' 'girl 515 i. ' gil! 5 ' A 5 , f, , .,,. Q , ,. if .fr E-,Q a f ffm ga, W., , 3, ,, aw . in r 'impa rt - at T Y ri rr ,- W .,: I HW ': . J, ni: fuir li .N .rii x:'.:f : 2:2 . 5 - ,H 3- ,' 5 gpg ' , - Zi A R .... ii za - . X is tri Z 7 :ir 4 1 . ,,.,. .- ,.., . , ,W H - 'V V I . fv i , f ' efwyggzfisiim ,A . , 2 ' Y 4' ' 1 4' - ' xsw g fffffffi 4 ' - .. Y , ' - . t if ' if . ' , iw ,rf iw, ms. vit I ' ,1 V , I .Wi V W ifi X Nik , 7 ' ss h d' Z B 5 ' , t 1 In 5' ,, , I 0 U1 V X W, E.,9,.,,... ,,,..,,,,, 1. ff w jld f 1, X - I N.. .f,, ,. - V -s ay .,,, ,H -- W M A W r X in f ra .J, fQ E -1 f' if if , li L' ' Wa, ag L ...,, ,rp .',- '4l'f?'-1, 'Y ,rg V W 1 .f' ., E' 'zz' a i at T' , ig' r ., K Y il 'Y 1 K 5 if r '55 , 2 ff' V, A qi ,.g M at 5.--,:, fx 4 fr ,xr M . 1 I 'AK Ka, MP' 1 1 1. ,A E if WW . 5 X i ,,.V, it w- it f ,Sm M 5 N 7 K I ' Vi .,,, Q, as 15' , my Z' 'r' 2, Q 22.2 Q 1 W ri iii K Q l K!!! L98 X V Q , f 2 X ' mx vvv- it And the tart of a Bright ,X tim wr, t,i,....:,,.,,,,rarv:1.a2i .- .f ii , ', A ' V X 2, fifxx ' , 1 K lf' Kay' KQV :A , - . , . H s -13 lil- :-- fr ,E ' ' .X . ,. L gi r I 'V V' - f' . 'Q' fir 'rw Y- im g ' , L V lf, if ,, , ', 4 ,... -V :- I f ' f ' U ,,.fif1: fg:, , ' 1 In ifigifffiif 1?i iEf?f1r.Ji'WWimiffl, gferg.. -fr i - , t t f A -'Iwi 'H MQW' .Q tl 2 .. M., ,r ,. Y , gr ,rr ,. ., it 1 , ,' - , , , Hb, ,, , . , .., , . 4 it , Ai, . , 9 . . -1. 1 ' vw ., ,wi -5 ' :gl 1'-i r ,:, r1 'w-Q '- ' f ' -- 7 , .aawglf my 5.,rr1,:L we -- airf- NOT PICTURED: Steve Bumgardner r Elijah Chambers Glenda Coble Connie Ewing Kathy Fisher Roy Knight Mark Roufs Donald Soha Linda Gilder Byron Morris 88 Earl Sweet Larry Thomas Christine Alger James Eichelberger Gary Hankins Dylene Wright Darlene Konopasek Lucille Kanuss Earl Todd Brenda Stewart Paul Stuart Ronald Stewart David Stone Sally Sukraw Brenda TenEyck Jean Thompson Beverly Werner Pamela White Phyllis Williams Steve Witzenburger Linda Woodard Karen Yates Gail Young Glenna Young Tom Zarosinski Ann Akerberg Linda Bricco Ronnie Bryon Mary Cook Future Garry Dishman Jerry Easley Charles Elliott Linda Ellis Tom Gmirkin Georgia Kiger Lawrence Kohler Michael Schneyder Donna Smith Eddie Tice Richard Young Sandra Zettlemoyer Eh As an underclassman the student is given his first tools. Often they appear to be rather crude and clumsy in his inexperienced hands, but practice through the years gives him the experience he needs if he is to build great monuments of his accomplishments. Eighth Grade Looks Ahead Left to right: Don Alexander, sergeant-at-armsg Nonie Dingler, treasurerg Dan Allbritton, vice- presidentg Deanna Croft, secretary. Standing: Luther Horsley, president. The first of five years as students in the high school building was more than enough to excite eager eighth graders as they joined upperclassmen for the 1963-64 school year. Without delay the class members proved their worth by sponsoring a successful dance. Further indication of their drive was shown by the com- mendable sum in donations for the athletic fund collected in support of car- nival queen candidate Deanna Croft. Developing skills in classes such as music, art, home economics, and shop, eighth graders began to build that strong foundation on which to base their futures and develop their interests. As enthusiastically attended as always, the annual class visit to the Lava Beds provided not only a sense of unity but also a topic of lively con- versation for weeks preceding and following the event. Dancing and games at the spring graduation party climaxed the year's activities appropriately as Henley's youngest students moved up to stand as upperclassmen to a crowd of energetic newcomers. The class athers to discuss and formulate their ideas. S Success throughout the year was a result of similar group enthusiasm and cooperation. 90 Y THE CLASS OFFICERS ROUND UP NEW IDEAS-- Committee Discusses Plans Tom Abell John Adair Don Alexander Dan Allbritton Richard Analla Barbra Barrett Linda Benton Judy Bixler Rodney Blackman Barry Bond sa Mk N X 'ms fx ' Q N 'X Qbxg? .. f . .fii ffi-Qi p S... , fs ss. If Ks a kg Y :,,fQZ,2e23 ii Meg 1 ss sllinw e Nw s 71? ri wi , ,R -. s 1-- s I Jw 4 Qs XX s QNX? J RQ X , g e-ss! J Y. Q ,JK is A asia? , . s , H W af as r, Q' Q s Q ..s s , ,unk ri .ef -L. Jim Brown B X Ronald Bryant .. Emil Buckley - sh ee Jean Caldwell 2 fl Chris Carlson I Nite, 9' ' ss' . es s. Frank Cavarretra H V M up Q w e Barbara Church Q Qi Norma Cox S B x ' its X 33:--it ti QQV, ,T .E K Deanna Croft B 3? px Gene Cunnin harn ,,: ' XX 's'2 s . Don Darling up Shirley Daugherty f' R Karen Dean y I f C Bruce Decker Maralea Dehlinger K A committee meets to discuss plans for a class party, and they appear to be having fun. .WF5 K. I-me as . g ,I ,sw :Fff:. eff w w was! 2, Bs 1 N 4' N mf ak 4 1- N f s a N as 53 Q U35 e- :, 1 .. 'V 5Z2lfi?: ' if X GB r sill? si X s s gg-,S-. ,- in 2, f L . k ,M55g:iH his . -,M -- W., 2255515 - sei .. X Eggs sw' X K r we N 'M X QQ X , , . is A is-N . , i sr-if wr Q :AEE ,,,ik,5 K ,M s 'lss 'ss-Yfggrssg I , . QW 1 re, s B lv 4 , 'Rs' 5 an -is if Q 3 1 X ,Q fl . . ri A , . , , ri 1,-as ' 'K K '- 7,-Q-PM , k fffm 5 - .. . .. r Z iff-V2 Ilksdislfs 4 x 'Q 5' mrmima i balm . angry mlb: sw ss W K Q ss- , s ' X C X Q Q QQ' F Ss ,r Y' K as mir film wg QR age, s W K Ya S .axis ev - K ... .g k ing V . EQ s is Y if .rm s 1, XP .3 s K . x A ss K s 4 iw M If by if in -Q 91 W, D ,,.,,,h V J, H- , , :gf ZW 17 5 , 112 1-T , fi ' 5, f, . ,V I vxoma 44:33 'M W. gy, , , M A -, , In Q .1 f are 'ff' 3 Uaswfali' 'f P Qi, 5 3 41 : . f , ,. H 1: . , . a K K ssssrssr 4 I ffiwwi 1' em M 45 s X H ,Kr s S ' i W if THQW f V. ' , :' , , L ix? 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AE M, Rx fi Larry Depue Nonie Dingler Marsha Dixon Mary Dixon Steve Dixon Elaine Eckert Shirley Eubank Loretta Ewing Dick Fairclo Dale Ferguson Gary Ferguson Rocky Fiegi Tony Flagg Devona Fread John Furber Kenny Grant David Gruye Daryl Hale William Hall Linda Hargrove Chris Harkey Kay Harsch Rodney Harsch Robert Helmer Margaret Herringshaw Shari Hilyard Ann Hopper Luther Horsley Candee Horton Don Howe Anita Hunt Melvin Hunter Patricia Johnson Pearl Kimbrough Paul Kissell Sterling Klem Ellen Lisle Craig Long Cathy Lukens Ken Lynch Mary Mathis Tim McAuliffe Kenneth McMillen Debbie McNoise Attracta McWilliams Gail Mecham Ion Murphy Jon Ongman Diane Parsons Brenda Petri Kenneth Phelps Frank Pierce Mary Pruner Mike Ramsey Diane Reiling Jeri Rice Brenda Richardson Robert Ritter Linda Ruddock Charles Sayler Tel Schreiber Nancy Selkregg Gary Smith Richard Stockton Paul Stovall Hal Sturgeon Lee Sukraw Steve Swisher Robert Tacchini Arlene Thomas 1 6 Q swf' 1 an W 1 A N if 9, f K E is f f if QQ Mt? 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QQ EQQQ ig'... , Q f-: if -r ' N ',, 'K ' ', ve fig' I Q Q zz, - .L--L - V I' i' -,-::Q. -,,' , . ,-k s-gram ,.,, :,,..,,.. . :,,,g ,,. , t a N Genine Gale Terry Kenfield Thomas Kane Carolyn Page Lyn Bryant Steve Tice Larry Tucker Roy Waggoner Kathy Walker Scott Watters Dawn Whipple Dan Whitlatch Larry Whitlatch Tamyan Wood Where did you say you read it? Now what color shall I use? Dr. Livingstone, I presume. 94 ' 1 .5 1 ,UM This is the WHY it'S clone. The Home Economics I class sews. Leaving his peculiar footprints behind him as he races toward new records and greater victories, the athlete digs his cleats deeply into the turf and cinders as hehurtles himself forward with ever -increasing determination. F SUSAN BEBBER, QUEEN KATHY DeGRANDE Varsity Rally quad KRISS SPIELMAN LONA BERRY 96 Left to right: Terri Kennon, Dianne Selkregg, and Sharry Sherman. Left to right: Dianne Selkregg, S h a r r y Sherman, and Terri Kennon. Rally quads Cheer Teams Composed of two seniors and two juniors, the v arsity rally squad showed pep and exuberance in cheering on the Hornet teams. Although the squad again lost one of its members, Starla Beymer, at the beginning of the year, the remaining four girls worked out snappy, well-executed routines. Adviser for the foursome originally was Mr. James Morley. When he was called away for a coun- ty position, however, Mrs. Margaret Heyden assumed sponsorship and carried out her duties admirably. As always the J. V. yell leaders were a tremendous asset to school spirit. Their whole-hearted support of the various J. V. teams encouraged the boys on to a year of successful sports seasons. Bottom Row: Kathy DeGrande, Susan Bebber. Top Row: Kriss Spielman Lona Berry. 97 Front Row: John Elliott, Tim Murphy, Geoff Garrett, Bob Tucker, Mike Umbarger, Steve Buhrig. Middle Row: Coach King, Dave Evans, Dave Storey, John Griffith, Bill Heryford, Lonnie Blofsky, Steve Peters, Ronnie Blofsky, Steve Harless. Top Row: Steve Witzenburger, John McPherson, Scott Kadous, Dorran McBride, Jerry Vassallo, Jim Dwyer, David Matney, Hans McAuliffe, Terry Norris. J.V.'s Look Promising Defeat was a first bitter taste for the J. V. football team with a slim 20-18 loss to Malin in the season opener. However, as game after game was given to experience, the Hornets built themselves for a rousing 25-O win over Tulelake at season's end. Traveling to Mt. Shasta for the first time, the junior gridders trounced the Bruin eleven 58-O. Henley 58 . . .Mt. Shasta 0 Henley 18 . . Malin 20 Henley 25 . . .Lakeview 12 Henley 32 . . Lakeview 12 Henley 25 .... Tulelake O FRONT ROW: Mgr. Jerry Royer, Pat Barrett, Gary Snyder, Lyle Bergstrom, Duane Larson, Tony Vassallo, Mike Peacock, Bill Fisher, Roger Vargo, Mgr. John Antle. ROW TWO: Coach Bob Creed, Scott Kadous, Jim Butler, Jim Adair, Bob Tucker, Dave Jackson, Steve Harless, Rex Friend, Kim Hale, Coach Len Weber. ROW THREE: Bob Lewis, Dick Johnson, Elton Schiro, Dave Lindland, Fred Rodriguez, LeVoy Young, Steve Rand, John Riggs. Gary Barker, Mike Zagorsky, Bob Garrison. Hornet Wins Outweigh Losses, 5-4 Five wins and four losses heralded the end of the Hornets' football sea- son this year. Starting out with a decisive win over Chiloquin 26-O, the Henley gridders hit a low note at the end in being tromped soundly by the A-2 state champion Phoenix Pirates 28-0. This was the first time in 46 games that the Hornets had failed to score. Highlights of the season were the narrow 14-13 victory over Eagle Point and the never-to -be -forgotten game with St. Mary's. Although losing, the Hornet eleven played their best defensive game of the season and made the Crusaders work for every yard and every touchdown. The Hornets placed four team members on the Rogue League all- conference team. They were John Riggs, offensive and defensive tackleg Lyle Bergstrom, center, Kim Hale, halfbackg and Fred Rodriguez, defensive linebacker. Henley also gained five honorable mentions: Don Berry, Mike Zagorsky, Dick Johnson, Roger Vargo, and Kim Hale. HHS Opponents 26 Chiloquin 0 7 Mt. Shasta 20 14 Eagle Point 13 '7 St. Mary's 12 55 Sacred Heart O 19 Illinois Valley 46 39 Rogue River 0 7 Lakeview 6 0 Phoenix 28 99 iarters Show pecial kills , 1--f ,- Mn .f gf W , , is , M, L? if , fl J mf ,, fx, X, A 7 H I ff I I Y VM . M5 ::,., V, I , 2 , I . I' , I A , A , . -1 f N4 I 2-' 125, il I LUQIZSZSS I E K7'f 1 -4 '2'?fYgf2 ff Wf WW ' Q . wwf ,,, f: LJ ' f 2' If - ,-I Q , yi V- Z, V gf -f'- ,A .' f .1. ,, gif , 3 y,,p , -M min. W ,:,f3?Q' ,,.i'L 3 . A. :I - .IW si, , wf - QUARTERBACK STEVE RAND HENLEY IN ACTION AGAINST ROGUE RIVER , , I' , .. I ' , ,,i:, I ,., iw? V, - f ff ,f 'x, -M vexy I - H A . . , ,Q 43 MWY' 34 my If - ' K, ' fi , 44,5 4 if 4 1' ' 1 H --'Q- 9 W W5 ,ffm Qafnp rw f J 751 A Jaw 'W sfiefnz is 13 I EBM' 4 fi My N 4 4' ,iff 154.5845 gan fi jwvbif f ' 'iff ,f ' I W Q 132 nw mf A -. -, - .v .,.W, , ,-A :SW-' ,- '-,E M g, :i-22,3-, W- Y,Q,,. W Y iw,mi6:f5'wgv'?ff1' ,j f'-iff2':?.4:' Y' , I L , , J' wig 4 E s , F UL LBACK BILL FISHER 1. , ' .. : I ' iagagwgw - x5ii,f?m?31w4 S ' 'xx I ' H' N' A, ., I I J-.10 -I IW?'iggxx-Q-sf2sv1,x-wvifzvaxw we 1' bw I-Q-:vliukkf .f'1S'fIfT3??'xKS'ii3Qv'f.k-.5a iRf i6iX f fm w:,iQ-ww QM 4-Arm, - ,.-ww-I-ix--. I 1257 Swf iwi' 136+ QM , 1-ff F5613 Tiff n it Q 2 -I ' 1'iX55ki -. . - 'lkt i, wx. A w. ,, , ,essg . I g g f . .A - . If , L W - . 1 . M 11 I ,X ' SKMWFE ' 'R ' Erma . tgamG7YS'.. ai-5. fa- p ' f . HALFBACK KIM HALE 3 HALFBACK END END LEVOY YOUNG DUANE LARSON ELTON SCHIRO 100 TACKLE DEFENSIVE EXPERT TACKLE DICK JOHNSON FRED RODRIGUEZ JOHN RIGGS E A GUARD CENTER GUARD ROGER VARGO LYLE BERGSTROM DON BERRY THE ANNUAL BLUE-WHITE GAME 10 Pretty yell leaders brighten any Potato Festival Parade. School spirit is heightened in a pep assembly Rally quads Add Pep io chool Aciiviiies 8il1 Rally quad Elected by spectators at the eighth grade rally squad tryouts, Kathy Walker, Anita Hunt, and Deanna Croft lead the sup- port of eighth grade teams. 102 Left to Right: Duane Larson, Elton Schiro, Mike Zagorsky, Terry Bielby, John Maxwell, Coach Jerry Johnson, Dick Johnson, Steve Gooding, LeVoy Young, Bugs Lewis, and Steve Rand. Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Henley Hornets Finish Fourth Sweeping the county t ourn a m ent at the start of the season, the Hornet cagers continued on for a record of nine wins and nine losses. The most memorable game of the season could well have been the heartbreaking 38-36 loss to the up-and-coming Sacred Heart Trojans. A new tournament was added to the Henley calendar as the Hornet five traveled for the first time to the Pleasant Hill Invitational. Toward the end of the season the Hornets surprised everyone by staging an upset over highly ranked St. Mary's, 67-59. LINE SCORES Henley 61. . . .St. Mary's 65 68 . . . . Bonanza 34 Henley 58. . . .Sacred Heart 65 . . . . Merrill 48 Henley 69. . . .Eagle Point 69 . . . . Chiloquin 62 Henley 55. . . .I. V. 52 . . . . Pleasant Hill 72 Henley 53. . . .Phoenix 54 . . . . Oakridge 66 Henley 36. . . .Sacred Heart 67 . . . . Bonanza 46 Henley 61. . . .Lakeview 61 . . . . Phoenix 68 Henley 66. . . . .Lakeview 61 . . . . I. V. 67 Henley 67 ...... St. Mary's Henley 52. . . .Eagle Point 47 10 STEVE GOODING Sophomore Forward STEVE RAND Senior Guard First DUANE LARSON Junior Forward DICK JOHNSON Senior Center 04 TERRY BIELBY Senior Center Ten Show BUGS LEWIS Junior Guard ELT ON SCHIRO Senior Forward JOHN MAXWELL Junior Center Promise LeVOY YOUNG Senior Guard MIKE ZAGORSKY Senior Forward 10 Front Row: John Caldwell, Mike Umbarger, Lonnie Blofsky, Bob Tucker, and John Sturgeon. Back Row: Ronnie Blofsky, Kim Hale, John Gardner, Jim Bellet, Scott Kadous, Dave Jackson, and John Gentry. J.V.'s Finish League 7-7 Sophomores composed the bulk of the spunky J. V. basketball t eam, which came through with a respectable 10-8 season. Running up against unusually tough competition, the junior cagers provided spectators with a series of thrilling games as they claimed both victory and defeat by uncomfortably slim margins. Line Scores Henley . . . Chiloquin 58 Henley . . . Rogue River Henley Gilchrist 49 Henley Phoenix Henley Chiloquin J. V 30 Henley l. V. Henley Bonanza 53 Henley Sacred Heart Henley Phoenix 49 Henley Lakeview Henley I. V. 49 Henley St. lViar'y'S Henley St. lViar'y's 39 Henley Lakeview Henley Sacred Heart 43 Henley Eagle Point Henley Eagle Point 67 Henley Rogue River' 106 Freshman Basketball Front Row: Coach Weber, Torn Ongman, Dorran McBride, Elijah Chambers, Ronnie Campbell, Gary Redden, David Stone, Hans McAuliffe. Back Row: Steve Witzenburger, Joe Hunter, Terry Norris, Jerry Norris, Steve Buhrig, David Clark, and Geoff Garrett. 8th Grade Front Row: Tel Schreiber, Mel Hunter, Kenneth Phelps, Luther Horsley, Larry Tucker, Dan Allbritton, Roy Waggener. Middle Row: Coach Johnson, Terry Denfield, Bob Tacchini, Charles Sayler, Daryl Hale, Larry Depue, Steve Swisher. Top Row: Chris Carlson, Tony Flagg, Jon Murphy, Ron Bryant, Tom Abell, Rusty Klem, Kenny Grant. and Ion Ongman. 107 Front Row: Pete Milanovich, Mike Smith, Kerm Whittemore, Dale Rogalski, Fred Rodriguez, Dick Rodriguez, Leo Ortiz, Bob Rodriguez. Second Row: Dan Riggs, Keith Weaver, Ed Newcomb, John McPherson, Jerry Smith, Larry Redden, Rex Smith, Gary Wallin, David Reppe. Third Row: Assistant Coach Dale King, Manager Jerry Royer, Don Berry, Lyle Bergstrom, Tony Vassallo, Rex Friend, Wayne Blodgett, Pat Barrett, Head Coach Bob Creed. Wrestlers Boasi of Victories The Hornet grapplers closed the season with a commendable 8-2 record. As hosts for this year's district meet, they took the honors with a comfortable 129 point margin over second-place Eagle Point. With fifteen men representing the school at the state tournament, Henley collected one state championship and placed seventh in overall points. This placing was two up over last year. Judging by the increased spectator support given the wrestlers this year, the sport may be on its way to be- coming a major school interest. Henley 30 . . Ashland 15 Henley Medford J. V. 18 Henley 59 . . Lakeview 0 Henley K. U. J. V. 24 Henley 35 . . Medford J. V. 16 Henley Eagle Point 2 Henley 25 . . K. U. J- V. 24 Henley Prineville 44 Henley 51 . . Eagle Point O DISTRICT Henley . . . . . . . . . 222 Fred Rodriguez finished the wrestling season this year with a perfect record. Considering that he took Eagle Point . 93 the state title as well in the 115 pound weight divi- sion, it is easy to see why he will be missed by the Lakeview . . 45 Henley grapplers next year. Rogue River . 41 108 Bob Rodriguez Leo Ortiz Dick Rodriguez Fred Rodriguez Dale Rogalski 98 Pounds 106 Pounds 11.5 Pounds 123 Pounds 130 Pounds Kerm Whitternore Mike Smith Pete Milanovich 136 Pounds 141 Pounds 148 Pounds Don Berry Tony Vassallo Lyle Bergstrom John Riggs Rex Friend 157 Pounds 168 Pounds 178 Pounds 191 Pounds Heavyweight 10 H.H.S. Athletes That final burst to the wire. Up and over! He's off! Show kills 0 Hammil Taps out a base hit. Maxw ell outreaches an Ea gle Lapo connects! Point foe. Front Row: John Sturgeon, Steve Rand, Gary Barker. LeVoy Young, Dorran McBride, Mike Umbarger Lonnie Blofsky, Steve Hammil. Back Row: Coach Len Weber, Scott Kadous, Jim Easley, Tom Pil- grim, Cliff Lowe, Gary Mullica, Bob Grant, Steve Buhrig, Bob Watson, John Griffith, Everett McQuil- len, Al Grant, Randy Lapo. Hornets weep League For the third time since Henley entered the ranks of A-2 athletic powers, her baseball team took the Rogue League championship. Determined not to miss the title by a hair, as teams in the past have unhappily done, the Hornet diamond crew turned on the power and swept the first two games in a best two-out-of-three series. Falling to the Hornets were the Rogue River Chieftains, who stopped Henley's title bid last year, A mediocre '7-5 season led the Hornets into the championships. In those last crucial games, however, Tom Pilgrim pitched the Henley nine to errorless baseball. Although the first game went into extra innings, the spunky Hornets came through in the top of the eighth with one big tally. Final scores for the championship games were 1-O and 7-3. 2 Front Row: Bob Tucker, John Gardner, Ed Wilcox, Dave Fisher, Mike Peacock, Elton Schiro, Bill Fish er, Kerm Whittemore Kim Hale, Don Berry. Back Row: Hans McAuliffe, Steve Alexander, John Dawson, Steve Harless, Bic Wakkuri, John Maxwell, Tom Schreiber, Bob Phair, Allan Pyle, Jim Bellet, Duane Larson, Jerry Easley. Hornets Break Records Setting new records seemed to delight Henley cindermen as they raced through another season. As a result of their efforts an impressive new trophy was added to the showcase to boast of an overall first place taken at the Mt. Shasta Invitational Relays. An outstanding 880-yard relay team of Bill Fisher, Kim Hale, John Gardner, and Don Berry set a new Rogue League record in 1. 33. O flat, then went on to a first place in the A-2 division of the state track meet. Mike Peacock scored record suc- cess with his two-mile time of 10:38. 9. Kim Hale hurled his flying javelin for an impressive 169 yards, while Ed Wil- cox hurled himself for 20 feet 10 3X4 inches in the broad jump. With record setters like these, track meet ribbons abounded at the homes of Henley trackmen. pring ports from '63 l Track In spring 1963 Henley track fans were thrilled to see two school records broken. Ed Wilcox took the broad jump title with a 19' 7 leap, a good three inches longer than the old record. A blistering 1:34.41 put the 880 yard relay team in front of all past contenders. Bill Dixon, Phil Hale, Don Berry, and Bill Fisher each contribu- ted his all in establishing the record and then went on to place second in district competition. As a result Henley was not without representatives at the state track finals. BasebaH A rough and ready Hornet di am ond crew finished the 1963 season with two disappointing losses to Rogue River for the district championship. The K. U. J. V. 's handed the Henley nine their only other defeat, while the Sacred Heart Trojans were soundly whipped not once, but twice, at Hornet hands. LINE SC ORE S Henley Sacred Heart Henley 2 .... Tulelake Henley Sacred Heart Henley 5 .... Tulelake Henley Merrill Henley 4 .... K. U. J. V. Henley Chiloquin Henley 4 .... K. U. J. V. Henley Chiloquin Henley 7 .... Rogue River Henley 2 .... Rogue River ll Henley 12 .... Malin 0 Henley 22 . . . .Malin 12 Leonard Weber Bob Creed Head Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Freshman Basketball Jerry Johnson Head Basketball Coach Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Fred Hess Head Track Coach Assistant Track J. V. Basketball Dale King 114 J. V. Football Assistant Wrestling Advertising and Index The footsteps of buyers in American stores are the foundation of the United States. However, it is through the efforts of men who produce the products and are willing to meet the challenges of expanding markets and new enterprises that these footsteps have gained their power. We THE ARMY STORE 320 South Sixth Street BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer Since 1923 THE BANK OF KLAMATH FALLS 6th and Klamath Avenue BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 4784 South Sixth Street B 8a B RADIO AND ELECTRIC 316 South Sixth Street BOB'S TOWN AND COUNTRY JEWELERS Town and Country A BOWDEN MUSIC COMPANY 830 Main Street BRIAR SPRINGS HEREF ORDS Sidney Sc Iacorninty BROADWAY BARBER SHOP 4524 South Sixth Street BROSTERHOUS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1541 Elm Street CARTER'S FINE FOODS MARKET Your Most Thoughtful Grocer CASCADE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Mill, Logging 85 Contractors' Supplies and Equipment CHUCK WAGON RESTAURANT 630 Main Street COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 105 North Spring Street LYNN COLBY State Farm Insurance COLEMAN 'S UNION SERVICE 1101 Main Street COLLIER'S CLEANERS 318 East Main Street COLYEAR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Automotive Parts, Supplies and Equipment 116 Wish to Thank: CRATER LAKE CREAMERY 1310 Main Street CRATER LAKE MACHINERY COMPANY Cat Care for Longer Wear DAIRY QUEEN 535 East Main Street DEAN'S BARBER SHOP Horne of Quality BOB Sc STELLA DEHLINGER Strout Realty DERBY 'S MUSIC COMPANY 126 North Seventh Street DYE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Your Independent Insurance Agent EAST MAIN SHOE SHOP 253 East Main Street EDGAR SWIFT'S BARBER SHOP 408 Main Street ED'S SHOE SHOP 1022 Main Street EAST SIDE PHARMACY 808 East Main Street ETERNAL HILLS MEMORIAL GARDENS Haven of Rest Mausoleum FASHION CLEANERS 129 South Seventh Street FEREBEE S TUDIO Artist Photographers FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 Main Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 601 Main Street FOULGER'S LEON'S Exclusively Yours. . . YOU'RE A STRANGER ONLY ONCE AT FREEMAN'S SADDLERY 85 WESTERN WEAR CUSHION CORNER 2000 South Sixth Street GOEN INSURANCE AGENCY 631 South Sixth Street GRIGSBY SMOKE HOUSE Route 3, Box 66 GUIDE PRINTING INC. 12th 85 Klamath Avenue HAFTER FURNITURE Furniture-Appliance HAL'S SPORT SHOP 532 Main Street HEATON STEEL AND SUPPLY 428 Spring Street HELEN'S HAMBURGER HOUSE Henley HENLEY STORE Henley HI-WAY BARBER SHOP For the Best Haircuts HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2384 South Sixth Street HOUSE OF DISCOUNT 635 Main Street HOWARD'S CLEANERS 925 East Main Street INTERSTATE PUMP AND MFG. At the Windmill on South Sixth JAY HAWK PETROLEUM Town and Country St , . S South Sixth Street IEFF'S BARBER SHOP 1010 Main Street KENO GARAGE Gas-Oil-Tires -Batteries KENO STORE 1 Open '7 days-bweek CLAUDE KERNS Theron Jones Real Estate J. W. KERNS International Harvester Dealer KARL B. KERNS Hereford Cattle Route 3, Box 339 KLAMATH AUTO WRECKERS 2934 South Sixth Street KLAMATH CATTLE SALES Old Midland Road KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers KLAMATH GAS COMPANY 205 Riverside KLAMATH ICE AND STORAGE 661 Spring Street KLAMATH IRON WORKS 853 Spring Street KLAMATH MACHINERY COMPANY 445 Spring Street KLAMATH TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO 5616 South Sixth Street KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY 1940 South Sixth Street THE LANDRY COMPANY General Insurance HARRY R. LANPHEAR INSURANCE 120 South Ninth Street LONG BELL Main and Spring Street LUCAS FURNITURE 195 East Main Street MAC 'S STORE Friendly Service MANNIE'S DRIVE-In Home of the Big B Hamburger METLER BROTHERS 3121 Crosby MIDLAND MARKET Midland MILLER BROTHERS ,INC . Oldsmobile, Cadillac, and GMC 1 NICHOLS CHEVRON SERVICE 130 South Sixth Street HANS NORLAND Fire and Auto Insurance NYBACK'S FLOWER FAIR 8a NYBACK'S FLOWERS OLENE STORE Groceries -Sporting Goods OWENS ELECTRIC 6840 South Sixth Street PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE Farm Products and Supplies HOWARD R. PERRIN, ARCHITECT 1415 Esplanade Avenue PICKETT'S JUG DAIRY Raw Milk is Good for You PYLE'S SHELL SERVICE South Highway 97, Midland DICK REEDER'S Store for Men I. C. RENIE, WATCHMAKER AND IEWELER 1021 Main Street If you're not buying at THE RESALE HOUSE You're paying too much RICKY'S IEWELERS 700 Main Street RING SHEET METAL 2104 lf2 South Sixth Street SAM 'S CORNER 3203 Midland Road SCHMIDLI'S CHEVRON SERVICE 2624 South Sixth Street SCHULZE TIRE SERVICE Main :Et Spring and Merrill-Lakeview Junction SCOTCH ACRES ANGUS Alvin and Charles Cheyne 76 SERVICE CENTER 201 South Sixth Street 18 SHAFFER ELECTRIC TV-Radio Sales and Service SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY 729 Main Street SHELL OIL COMPANY 953 Spring Street SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS 2052 Washburn Way SMITH-BATES PRINTING Commercial Printing SOUTH SUBURBAN BARBER SHOP Town and Country FRED SOUTHWELL 609 Medical Dental Building SPECIALIZED SERVICE COMPANY Automotive-Industrial Parts and Service SPENCER'S TOTS APPAREL 619 Main Street SUBURBAN DRUG COMPANY Town and Country SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY Quality Materials THRIFTY WHOLESALE 336 Klamath Avenue TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY 865 Spring Street THE TOG SHOP 708 Main Street Headquarters for Young Men T. P. PACKING COMPANY Old Midland Road UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND 740 Main Street VACUUM CLEANER 84 APPLIANCE CENTER Hotpoint, Curtis Mathis TV or Stereo VALLEY RENTAL SERVICE 1003 East Main Street VALLIER'S CAFE 1577 Oak Avenue Waggener Drug Company Wilson Wiley Buick Company 839 Main Street 1330 Main Street Western Auto Associate Store Winema Motor Hotel 11th and Main Street 1111 Main Street Wl1yta1's Ladies Apparel Your Store 901 Main Street 721 Main Street taff Editor-in- Chief .... Business Manager ..... Assistant Business Manager Art Editor ....... Copy Editor ...... Photography Editor . Student Photographers . School Life . . Administration Activities .... Organizations Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores . Freshmen Eighth Grade . Index .... . . Karen Gentry . Susan Bebber . Toby O'Keefe . . Vicki Trnka . . Cindy l-larless . Shirley Kamarad . . Jim Walker Don Waggoner Fred Schneyder . . Peg Baldwin . . Carol Forster . . Connie Stone Kathy Herringshaw . . . . Dawn Hale . . Mary Taochini . . Cheryl Forster . Jeanne Alexander . . Rozalia Long . Janis Payne ndex ADMINISTRATION Bechtel, Ted, 21 Blofsky, Ted, 21 Blofsky, Vivian, 21 Creed, Robert, 27,114 Davidson, Carolyn, 21 Davis, Mosely, 21 Davis, Virginia, 20 Dehlinger, Monte, 22 Dougherty, David, 24 Duncan, Geneva, 22 Edwards, Lawrence, 21 Edwards, Lucille, 21 Elliott, George, 20,28 Ewing, Floyd, 21 Ginther, John 23 Graham, Earl, 25 Henry, Jack, 24 Hess, Fred, 25,114 Heyden, Harlan, 24 Hayden, Margaret, 22 Johnson, Jearold, 27,114 Alexander, Sherry, 50,55 Anderson, Rick, 55 Baldwin, Peg, 31,45, 50. 55 Barker, Gary, 51,55,99,111 Bebber, Susan, 31,45,47,55,96,97 Berry, Don, 30,31,51,55,109,112 Bidwell, Cassie, 35 Bielby, Terry, 51,55 103,104 Black, Ray, 55 Bowman, Jeanne, 55 Bryant, Kay, 56 Bryant, Sharon, 56 Chaney, Jim, 56 Curry, Janis, 44,49, 50, 56 Dawson,Peggy, 56 DeGrande, Kathy, 44, 49, 56, 96, 97 Dixon, Karen, 56 Duffy, Jean, 49,50,56 Espinosa, John, 56 Fisher Don, 57 Forster, Carol, 43, 44, 47, 49, 57 Forster, Cheryl 44, 45, 47, 49, 57 Galloway, Dennis, 57 Garrison, Bob, 51, 57,99 Gentry, Karen, 33,34,35,44 45,47,49,50,57 Goehring, Linda, 58 Grant, Al, 51,57,111 Gray, Charles, 58 Ground, Bob, 57 Hale, Dawn. 45,47,58 Hall, Robert, 57 Harless, Cindy, 31,35, Hays, Margaret 42,57 Heryford, Dale, 58 Holcomb, Mel, 58 49,5O,58 SENIORS Kendall, Stanley, 20,25 King, Dale, 25,114 Longfellow, Marie, 27 Longhofer, Victor, 21 Miller, Donald, 25 Mitchell, Louise, 26 Morley, James, 27 Paugh, Christiana, 21 Peterson, Thomas 23 Rajnus, Sharon, 23 Rice, Cleota, 25 Rocchio, Marilyn, 25 Schooler, Mona 21 Short, Alton, 21 Sims, Helen, 21 Totten Helen, 26 Wasson, Romaona, 21 Weber, Leonard, 24,114 Wilkerson, Barbara, 21 Wilkerson, Albert, 21 Horn, Cheryll, 44,58 Huff, Linda, 44,45,47,49,50,58 Jack, Reda, 44,58 Johnson, Dick, 51, 58, 99, 100, 103, 104 Kamarad, Shirley, 32, 44, 45, 49, 59 Kerns, Celia, 49,59 Lapo, Randy, 30, 51,59, 110. 111 Long, Rozalia, 49,59 McPheeters, Danni, 57 McWilliams, Margaret, 59 Mapes, Gary, 59 Newcomb, Ed, 59 Ortiz, Leo, 51, 60.99, 112 Pelton,Dick, 60 Peacock, Mike, 51,60,99,112 Pomeroy, Jeanne, 60 Pyle, Allan, 60,112 Rand, Steve, 51,60,99,100, 103,104,111 Riggs, John, 31,34,39,51, 60,99, 101, 104 Rodriquez, Fred, 51 ,60,99, 101, 109,108 Scala, Virginia, 44,45,48,60 Scales, Jim, 60 Schiro, Elton, 61 Schneyder, Fred, 61 Schorr, Harold, 61 Selkregg, Jim, 60 Sexton, Lorraine, 42,61 Shackelford, Helen, 61 Smith, Jerry, 51, 61, 109, 108 Stephens, Carrol, 61 Taylor, Linda, 31,50,61 Ten Eyck, Gloria, 62 Thrower, Jim, 62 Thurman, Cheryl, 30, 31, 34, 44, Trnka, Vicki, 49,50,61 43, 56,' 61 Villalobos, Diana, 62 Waggoner, Don, 62 Walton, Nancy, 62 . Whipple, Oma Lea, 34, Whittemore, Rick, 62 Wilcox, Ed, 112 35,3S,5O Adair, Jim, 69,99 Ager, Dixie, 69 Akerberg, Tom, Alexander, Jean, Anderson, Dave, 69 Antle, John, 31,45,47, 68, 69,99 69 49,69 47,5O,69 Baldwin, Betsy, Barrett, Pat, 51, 60, 99, 108 69 31,69,43 31, 39,45,49, 51, 68, 69, 99, Barrett, Sandra, Bartn-ness, Chad, Bergstrom, Lyle, 100, 108, 109 Berry, Lona, 44,45,47,69,76,96,97 Blodgett, Wayne, 51,239,108 Born, David, 69 Bricco, Cynthia, 44, 69 Briley, Helen, 42,69 Bryon, Leslie, 69 Clark, Grover, 69 Clemens, Lynn, 69 Caldwell, Joanne, 42, 69 Crowell, Dennis, 70 Crume, Jon, 70 Curtis, Jack, 70 Dale, Jack, 70 Daniel, Janell, 47,70 Daniels, Ginger, 35,5O,70 Daugherty, Doc, 70 Davis, Lana, 49 DeLap, Pam, 34,44,48,50,70 Dempewolf, Ruth, 70 Deprey,Luana, 70 Dingler,Pat, 3l,44,45,50,70 Dwyer, Betty, 43,70 Eisenbeiz, Jerry,75 Esposito, Jan, 43,70 Evans, Norman,70 Fairclo, Dave, 45,47,49,70 Farmer, Bob, 70 Finchum, Jerry, 70 Fisher, Bill, 51, 68, 70, 99, 100, 112 Flagg, Lynn, 70 Flowers, Margie, 44,49, 50, 70 Foley, Jeanne, 43,71 Francis, Richard, 71 Friend, Rex, 51,71,99,108, 109 Goforth, Brenda, 71 Grant, Bob, 51,7l,1ll Gritton, Melody, 71 Ground, Janet, 44,50,71 Hale, Kim, 34,45, 51, 68, 71, 99, 100, 106, 112 Hall, Wilma, 44,71 Hankins, Jim,71 J UNIORS Wilcox, Kathy, 42,62 Wilson, Gregg, 62 Wood. Janis, 62 Young, LeVoy, 51, 62, 99, 100, 103, 1 Zagorsky, Mike, 51,62,99,103, 105 Hardcastle, Lynita, 71 Hays, Diane, 71 Helmer, Kathy, 49,50,71 Henderson, Mary, 71 Herringshaw, Kathy, 45,47,50,71 I-leryford, Bill, 71 Holmes, Richard, 71 Holzhouser, Carolyn, 47,5O,7l Hopper, Jim, 71 Hornetter, Barbara, 35,43, 50,71 Horsiey, Alice, 30,3l,42,45,5O,72 Hunter, Sheryl, 72 James, Carolyn, 72 Kerns, Karl, 72 Kiger, Frances, 30,72 Knapp, Ron, 42 Larson, Duane, 3l,47,72,99, Lasniewski, Douglas, 72 LePore, Bill, 72 Lewis, Bugs, 72, 99, 103,105 Lowe, Clifford, 72,111 Lukens, Robert, 72 Martin, Carolyn, 72 Maxwell, John, 51.72, 103,105, Maxwell, Pam, 50 McCollum, Julie, 49,50,72 McNary, Roy, 72 McPherson, Bob, 72 McQuillen, Everett 111 Miller, Don, 72 Moffitt Dona, 72 Moore,Patty, 72 Moulton, Wanda, 49, 72 Muma, Sidnee, 44, 50,73 Nalette, Rita, 73 Newcomb, Marcella, 50,73 O'Keefe, Toby,49,73 Owen, Sharon, 42,73 Payne, Janis, 35,44,49,50,73 Peterson, Susan, 49,5O,73 Phair, Bob, 73,112 Pilgrim, Tom, 73,111 Pippin, Susan, 44,73 Ragland, Andy, 30,31,45,57,49- 73 Redden, Larry, 51,73,108 Reppe, David, 45,47,73,108 Roberts, Dennis, 73 Rogalski, Dale, 51,73,109 Royer, Jerry, 5l,73,99, 108 Ryan, Robert 73 Sanders, Norma, 49,73 Schreiber, Tom, 49,73,l12 Simon, Shelia, 44 45,59,50,74 100, 10 110, 05,111 3,104,112 112 121 22 Skinner, Steve, 45, 49, 74 Smith, Carol, 74 Smith, Cherice, 44,49, 50,74 Snyder, Gary, 51,74,99 Soha, Vicki, 49,73 Spielman, Kriss, 3 1, 44, 47, 49 Stenberg, Jerry, 74 Stoehsler, Cheryl, 44 50 Stone, Connie, 45,48, 50, 74 Stough, Nancy, 50,74 Storey, Dave, 74 Sturgeon, John, 74,106,111 Tacchini, Mary, 44,68,74 Treciak, Tom, 74 Alexander, Charles, 79 Appel, Steve, 79 Beck, Dave, 79 Bellet, Jim, 31,78,79,106 Blofsky, Ronnie, Boehm, Sue, 79 Brannon, Gayle, 79 Buck, Linda, 44,79 Buttler, Jim, 79,99 Caldwell, John, 78,79,106 Carr, Nick, 79 Cheyne Gregg, 79 Chase, Pete, 79 Cheyne, Steve, 79 44,79 Colby, Dianne, Cox, Jaren, 44,49,79 Crosslin, John, 79 44 Davis, Arlene, Dawson, Jerry, 79 Dixon, Judy, 79 Easley, Jim, 79,111 Eckert, John, 79 Emrick, Doris, 44,49,79 Ferguson, Pat, 79 Ferguson, Tom, 79 Ferguson, Vickie, 79 Fisher, Dave, 79,112 Flowers, Dorothy, 79 Garci, Rosalie, 79 Gardner, John, 80,106,112 Gentry, John, 106 Gilder, Bonnie, 80 Blofsky, Lonnie, 79, 97, 106, 11 78,79,97, 106 74, 76, 96, 97 1,112 Gooding, Steve, 51, 80, 103, 104 Griffith, Jon, 80,98,111 Gruye, Christina, 49,80 Harnmil, Steve, 49,51,80,110,111 Hall, Bill, 80 Harless, Steve, 49, 51, 80, 78, 97, 99, 112 l-Ieryford, Don,80 I-Ieryford, Steve, 80 I-lilyard, Larry, 80 Hunt, Bob, 80 Jackson, Dave, 51, 80, 99, 106 James, Sharon, 80 VanBuskirk, Bob, 74 Vassallo, Tony, 45,47,51,74,99,108, 109 Vargo, Roger, 74,99,100 Wakkuri, Eric, 31,45, 58,74, 112 Walker, Jim, 74 Wallin, Gary,45,51,74,108 Weaver, Keith, 51,75, 108 Webber, Wayne, 75 Weston, Ken, 75 Whittemore, Kerm,51,75,108,109,112 Wilton, John, 75 Williams, Linda, 75 Young, Jim, 75 SOPHOMORES Johnson, Lynn, 44, 49,80 Kadous, Scott, 30,31,80,98,99,106,111 Katz, Shelly, 44 Kennon, Terri, 44,49,80 Koler, John, 80 Lamphear, Ross, 80 Lenninger, Mary, 40,49, 80 Lukens, Larry, 80 Marshall, Barbara, 44, 50, 80 Martin,Linda, 80 McClay, Jeane, 44,81 McLin, lvan,81 Metler, Dick, 81 Milanovich, Pete, Murphy, Linda 44,49,81 Nauta, Larry, 81 Negrevski, Nancy, 81 Now, Steve, 81 Peacock, Jerilyn, Peters, Steve, 97 Petri, Donna, 81 Phipps, Patti, 44,49,81 Phillips, Sharon, 44,81 Powell, Steve, 81 Putman, Gail, 81 Ramsey, Starlett, 50,81 Rand, Chris, 49 Richardson, Connie, 42 Riggs, Dan, Rodgers, Jean, 81 Rodriquez, Dick, 51,81,108,l09 Roufs, Jim, 81 Sabo, Paula, 44,49,81 Sandwick. Janet, 49,82 Scala, Shirley, 44,82 Selkregg, Dianne, 44, 82, 97 Sherman, Sharry, 44 82,97 Short, Jim, 82 Skinner, Scott 49,78,82 Smith, Rex, 51,82, 108 Stevenson, Ron, 82 Stockton, Frances, 82 Sullivan, Jon, 82 Taylor, Evelyn, 44. 78, 82 Thomas, Linda, 49,82 51, 81, 108, 109 44, 81 Thurman,Pat 31,78,82 Tucker, Bob, 82 Uchwat, Carl, 82 Umbarger, Mike, 82,98,106,11l Urban, Barbara, 82 Vassallo, Jerry, 82 Appel, David, 85 Akerberg, Ann, 44,88 Baker, Dick, 85 Baker, Sandy, 44, 85 Barrett, Deanna, 44,85 Bergstrom, Karen, 42,44, 85 Bixler, Orma, 44,85 Boehm,Shirley, 44,85 Boswell, Dan, 85 Bray, Diane, 44,85 Breithaupt, Sharry, 44, 84,85 Bricco, Linda, 44,88 Bryon, Ron, 88 Buckingham, Keith, 85 Buhrig, Steve, 84,85,96, 107,111 Campbell, Ronnie, 85, 107 Chambers, Eigah, 107 Clark, Dave, 85,107 Clemens, Leslie, 85 Coble, Glenda, 44 Cook, Mary, 88 Crandall, Sandy,44,85 Cunningham, Connie, 44,85 Dale Rita, 85 DeLap, Lois, 44,85 Depue, Tom 85 Dishman, Gary, 88 Dwyer, Jim, 86,98 Easley, Jerry, 88,111,112 Eddy, Rod, 86 Elliott Charles, 88 Elliott, John, 31,84,86,98 Ellis, Linda, 44,88 Evans, Dave 86,98 Fisher, Kathy, 44 Francis, Karen, 42,86 Furber, Lewis, 86 Garrett, Geoff, 86,98,107 Gmirkin, Tom, 88 Goff, Linda, 44,86 Gray, Bill, 86 Grimes, Teresa, 44,86 Hankins, Edith, 42,86 Harkens, Bob, 86 Henderickson, Judy, 86 Hess, Gwen, 86 Hill, Lon, 86 Holmes, Steve, 86 Holzhouser, Linda, 44, 84, 86 Hooper Beverly, 44,86 Hopper, Jerry, 86 Hudson, Arlin, 86 FRESHMEN Walters, Steve, 82 Watson, Bob, 82,111 Watters, Paul, 82 Wenz, Sally, 44,49,82 White, Bob, 82 Wilson, Christine, 82 Woody- Jerry, 82 Hunter, Joe, 86,107 Jackson, Judy, 44,86 Johnson, Ann, 44,86 Kammerer, Ed, 86 Kaylor, Caroline, 44,86 Kerns, Tim, 86 Kiger, Georgia, 44,88 Kohler, Larry, 88 Lisle, Lynn, 44,86 McAuliffe Hans, 86,98,107,112 McBride, Dorran, 86,98, 111 McNary, Mickey, 44, 86 McPherson, John, 86,98,108 Matney, Dave, 86,98 Murphy, Tom, 86,98 Morrill, Danny, 86 Nalette, Mary, 86 Norris, Jerry, 86,107 Norris, Terry, 86,98,107 Ongman, Tom, 86,107 Ortega, Mike, 86,107 Parsons, Jeanette, 86 Phair, Jo Ann, 87 Pickett, Linda, 44,84,87 Pilgrim, Marilyn, 44,87 Ramsey, Jim 87 Redden, Gary, 87,107 Reppe, Marlys, 44,87 Rice, Scott, 87 Richardson, Olef, 87 Riggs, Randy, 87 Rodgers, Richard, 87 Roady, Craig, 87 Rork, Carol, 87 Rodriquez, Bob, 87,108,109 Royer, Jan, 44, 87 Rylah, Kathy, 87 Schneyder, Mike, 88 Shaw, John, 87 Simon, Dale, 87 Skinner, Ken, 87 Smith, Donna, 88 Smith, Donna, 88 Smith, Stacey, 44, 87 Stevenson, Cheryl, 44, 87 Stewart, Brenda, 88 Stewart, Ronald, 88 Stone, Dave, 88,107 Stuart, Paul, 88 Sukraw, Sally, 44,88 Ten Eyck, Brenda, 88 Thompson, Jean,44,88 123 2 Tice, Edward, 88 Werner, Bev, 88 White, Pam, 88 Williams, Phyllis, 44,88 Witzenburger, Steve, 84,88,107 Woodard, Linda, 44, 88 Abell, Tom, 91,107 Adair, John, 91 Alexander, Don, 90,91 Allbritton, Dan, 31,90,91,107 Analla, Dick, 91 Barrett, Barbra, 91 Benton, Linda, 91 Bixler Judy, 91 Blackman, Rodney, 91 Bond, Barry, 91 Brown, Jim, 91 Bryant, Lyn, 91,107 Buckley, Emil, 91 Caldwell, Jean, 91 Carlson, Chris, 91,107 Cavarrette, Frank, 91 Church, Barbara, 91 Cox, Norma, 91 , Croft, Deanna, 90,91,102 Cunningham, Eugene, 91 Darling, Don, 91 Daugherty, Shirley, 91 Dean, Karen, 91 Decker, Bruce, 91 Dehlinger, Maralea, 91 Depue, Larry, 92 Dingler, Nonie, 90,92 Dixon, Marsha, 92 Dixon, Mary, 92 Dixon, Steve, 92 Eckert, Elaine, 92 Eubank, Shirley, 92 Ewing, Loretta, 92 Fairclo, Dick, 92 Ferguson, Dale, 92 Ferguson, Gary, 92 Fiegi, Rockne, 92 Flagg, Tony, 92,107 Fread, Devona, 92 Furber, John, 92 Grant, Ken, 92,107 Gruye, David, 92 Hale, Daryl, 92,107 Hall, Bill, 92 Hargrove, Linda, 92 Harkey, Chris, 92 Harsch, Kay 92 Harsch, Rodney, Helmer, Bob, 92 92 Herringshaw, Margaret, 92 Hilyard, Shari, 92 Hopper, Ann, 92 Yates, Karen, 42,88 Young, Gail, 44.88 Young, Glenna, 44,88 Young, Richard, 88 Zettlemoyer, Sandy, 44,8 Zarosinski, Tom, 88 8TH GRADE 8 Horsley, Luther, 90,92,107 Horton, Candee, 92 Howe, Don, 92 Hunt, Anita, 92, 107 Hunter, Melvin, 92,107 Johnson, Pat, 92 Kenfield, Terry, 107 Kimbroygh, Pearlene, 92 Kissell, Paul, 92 Klem, Sterling, 93,107 Lisle, Ellen, 93 Long, Craig, 93 Lukens, Cathy, 93 Lynch, Ken, 93 Mathis, Mary Nell, 93 McMillen, Ken, 93 McAuliffe, Tim, 93 McNoris, Debbie, 92 McWilliams, Attracta, 93 Mecham, Gail, 93 Murphy, Jon, 93,107 Ongman, Jon, 93,107 Parsons, Diane, 93 Petri, Brenda, 93 Phelps, Ken, 93,107 Pierce, Franklin, 93 Pruner, Mary, 93 Ramsey, Mike, 93 Reiling, Deane, 93 Rice, Jeri, 93 Richardson, Brenda, 93 Ritter, Bob, 93 Ruddock, Linda, 93 Sayler, Charles, 93,107 Schreiber, Tel, 93,107 Selkregg Nancy, 93 ' Smith, Gary, 93 Stockton, Richard, 93 Stovall, Paul, 93 Sturgeon, Hal, 93 Sukraw, Lee, 93 Swisher, Steve, 93,107 Tacchini, Bob, 93,107 Thomas, Arlene 93 Tice Steve, 94 Tucker, Larry, 94,107 Waggoner, Roy, 94,107 Walker, Kathy, 94,102 Watters, Scott, 94 Whipple, Dawn, 94 Whitlatch, Dan, 94 Wood, Tamyan, 94 l l 1 2 PY! 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