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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

22 K sf? Q YW EJ af Qi k W XA K Ski? A 55 G x 5 ix X71 X Q 1 X , -J 1 Rx f-gg 1 'N f. J 4 X X J 3 X f'XAjIx Lf in 5 N Q fy W N 2 Q 1 l A f X K, O v 925 M3635 I fav , ff-W f gf 'TQ 0 ' K ' .. ... ...-.4, . .,......, .. , .,, . ,. ,Y .x..,.,,,, -, v, . , ,- ..........,,,,..-- ..v...-.,-...df , ,Q y'f 9 L an Q ,' NY hw- M -, .,,. 4 ., , , , 1u.,,,,1., ,i,1, ,, ,.+ -4 . W ., , , . , nvfwyv li ., Y 4 .qi . f-sv,- :n'Y'51wv:':4-j-Twm---r'17Tm45gf:Nyw'5q W , ,N I I Mk :IU X :lg , , , 2 - 31? -n , ,X mm .' , Q -F Yr KM 'Q ' ' ' , Q V g -ww' JM. 2 ., 'W 1, ff? -.rl-MQQ. if, Q-Q: ' 4 S!'A. 'ff l H E v' ' 4 4 ' . ' - Q sw 4-' pr 1: 4 fmffagg . fn-1 ., sf if V . .. ev- fviylff ,,. ' N ' ' W -1 - - ,: -'. . ' - ' - ' A X i It . , , ' ppl: 'hw' ,- . A , g,iYl I I V . .2 4 d s ,I 'W I, .4 . .. 7 ' f ., 1 Y .- ' 14g ,. I 1 -4 . T- -'r1.if J.i ' - -,.: . nip If 1 1, J, ., L vi- .K4'f,,f, . , n s ,,M1'., - r, ' . 'J A ' ' -413 L I., ' 6 z.. 1-4 --. - 2 I -' ' X, .- - 4 . I--n .u '- ,',-'11 i'5lffLA?h1 gifjg' N' 5 i . jf Z K, Wvgt'---1--K' ' -,n 2 ff- Q t 4 v I In 4 - f. fra 4 1. . f J 'h 4' f 4. ' iw. on U! 1 4, L,-::.'If I' if gg. 4 Wx: .144 ffl' '5 4, .f?i-i vi . ff .- 1Ng,MA3'? V ' W ,iii 4 . f . ,Quin ' iff' E .I , , .91 g .W-pr: 4? A I v y v 9--It Q - , 1 4 T 5i,GE3g,?f'liQ3' ' 4 .Wi f ,.lxi'e4'us 34 5.1 If H ,5 I F 6 X v x .1 n ,V --4' L-Y 'I ' - 1 '4 i, A ' 1 'V '. , -ea xlm ym, Q 4,3425 Zi.--1 J Lu 4 4 ' w 'uf, ' -. . f ,pl Gy? 14,411 ' -1.44 W .' Q 1 ,i AQ- .' ' .jar I slag ?wv5ggQ3 atb' Q J 1 'giffe-Y 'b 53:5 , LN, ,di wa -'f?f4f1v,' - 1 253' A.,x154 ff4.m' 4 47: 'J 1,5-fgf' 4 41.3 ,4 J'a, l 54. ,I - ' 4 1.4 E I, V4 A,1,.! ga::,.5qv - an 4 s f Q' -- 1 .,.1 Effj '- 2 'W wx :xi ' Mi Lt, halnzff' X ! 14 f 'i Q Qi A gp 54 I 2 I Qi Q QQ, gt PE K Z . .64 i uh .i L - sv' 55442 Url me 4. W sf xi 5, .iigff av ' ' ,xii 4 if n .4fm,QS ,J w, if A Jkff 1f,3LrAj V, A 44 Qa'5'f' gf w I Q! J. A , 1 A D Illgg, F, A. A 'fi' A ff 2 - 4 - - . 'M JA' --A- Fa r'4- Jww- 4' f ew 4 .4 ff Mwgfihzci'-4' f ,'-wh -2 .,--' 3 411' K Zwrzwyfxr 4 , 4 M AwA:l:ih' I a,,,',,5,. A ' .. i -- ' K - H -K A ' 'iff' 1'4 -'-Nw-am..' NA S ii L :-, ,BenQ ' gt 4 4 tx: ,, .yllkp I .L A ' v, .WM , 2 F, .4 ' ig 4 'AI ' 12 ,f JI' i Q afge , 1 Kp.. ' , . ,1 15 'X , 1 . 1', ' 2 V f ,. .. X 'r 44'-i ' ' W t, ' 3' A, -5 5 5-23 4 , ' , wp ,445 4 ggi xr ,rf ,i v X Q-LHWMW I ,fwfr - ,i..,,4X5g,,,,g,,g9f ,, ,4 ,JF 4 ,f ,gVk,:f K - H W f f H.- 1-T. n I ., A , ILM h 5 ft' ,Gy if ,534 ' A N ' A f Www ' - 'A X 4 J 'fi rf? Q I ! , A. , N ,. mga X 1, 'Al xg.: 1' V .irish A E .ji ian, I ' : ' V . f ,as yu,,,4 W 31- -f ' L , ' ,, ' J . TM' 'V -' ' 4 . -, 5 4 5 'F i g -.m.fwql'WK q? X 'M E .527-211332 'K ,qSf51WT:'7'f 5-he-19-wbflvb' 4-SQL 41 R - if 2 5i7i V'Al'fi52+r?'Tl'W3ezx,4 TM-ePEiff' 41 1a:4'ffi1415:f-f fig 1 + . . .W 1, v . ' Q 'L' .,f, - ', '4 4,4 g 1: 5144.-Y N ,... fjgwiivg-,.' 'Q ' ,ummm Mfr? ' 4V,:im,w,r,af ' ,N 4 Q-1' f my .. 5'NX,?5.4,j mf: , Jgfffw '- 4 : . . er .. 1..L-3-'A I . 4 ,. , 4 , ff 14 41 , - ,W , ggi? 3 xlfa N I Q, 3 . I, : ?::Q' 17 A! Ji k wig, .J 5 it Y! .av-YQ.-4, ,N , - . f. - -. ,r,, ff ' ff'-.-V ', ,, ,, '- 4 '. - -' if -f' -rw. L K- 1 ' ' 4-- M f Q 1 P '1 fA ' 1. Jig5u,m!!B 5m'ffLZTf'1Lm2.x Jn,.x' 5:1 2. . Ia vigsfa HENLEY HIGH SCHKDL 1972 fhiagfhwia 4 Q amlafinw 1' 'Z'Zf1'Zf. 5.L 2ff...m- ll timefo wrap, dfltldfilhvffflltlgflj aiinwivnwuan, amlafimefvdanw, ,L :ww W9 'wk-,ifgi ' bmofau' Afmfma' afu41:2tafi1fwb9ghn Wm ambm 0114 1442 dfiintiv iwnwumdng dfinufrgof andafinw infancy 5 wi H' 1 f f 5 9 .L 1.4.1. wa ,, 1532 Q A LU... aanvtiyczffllafinnuajiiafrg dlfnudfmu, andafinvafpaacz, Sponsored by California-Pacific Utilities Company Royse Realty ACTIVITIES A Time To Keep Activities Vary Throughout Year Homecoming and the Prom are two of the big activities students look forward to each year. This year there were fewer of these as yearly traditions like Winter Festival and Sweetheart's Ball were discontinued. The following pages show some of the activities that were continued. 1 -4 'R Top left: About one hundred parents came to school on parent-student exchange day. Top right: Greg Bryan and Jodi McAuliffe talk about the big game on Homecoming day. They are interrupted by Peggy Williams. Above: The K. U. rally cheered us on for the Homecoming assembly. Below: The Rally Squad leads the Homecoming crowd in a cheer. v ,f .V ,gl V W 'ff . ' Above: Debbie Brown rides on the Queen's Float. 13 Left: The game is over but there is still time for talking. qw' H A ssemblies Varied iX :x C1l I sl . Mawwwwmwwwwmw. J mn mn y l ..iQ:... ..l- 38.1. Top left: Honor Society presented skits interpreting the four qual- ities for membership. Top right: Mr. John Snodgrass entertained at the Thanksgiving assembly. Above: Members of the three rallys, Pep Club, and Dance Team combine for a pep assembly march and dance before the Lakeview game. EGU! Above: Marcy Renne and Karen Ferguson dress like vampires for the Christmas assembly. Left: The Dance Team performed at many of the pep assemblies. Below left: The seniors inform us that 72 rules during Homecoming week. Below: John Brown and Vince Mazzier tell us that she had such big, big, big. . .hands. Far below: The majorettes present a routine. R0 yalty Presented E, ix 4 I Above: Queen Jodi McAuliffe. Right: fTop to bottomy Princesses: Dorothy Wells Debbie Christman, Judy Waber, and Peggy Williams. Above left: The annual bonfire, co-sponsored by the Lettermen and Car Club, was held Thursday evening. Above right: Jodi McAuliffe was crowned queen during the half-time activities. Her escort was Brent Kerns. Above: Juniors won the float competition based around the theme Honker Season Homecoming Spirit Scars The theme of the annual homecoming festivities was Honker Season, Activities included the bonfire, dance, float contest, crowning of the queen, hall decorations, pep assembly and game Spirit reigned throughout the week. Girls Display Talents This year Henley was represented in the IQarnath Falls Jr. Miss Contest by Debbie Brown and Debbie Christman. Although nei- ther girls was selected as IQamath Falls' Jr. Miss, Henley was well represented. Wi? Top left: Debbie Brown sang an original song entitled Why Do You Cry? Top right: Debbie Christman's talent presentation was a serious reading entitled One Solitary Life . Above: Debbie Brown and Debbie Christman represented Henley in the compe tition at Sacred Heart. Students Demonstrate Talent 4 , ,, , 5 1 3 , JQIQY? 5 Top: Hobos Debbie Lindland and Marcy Renne sing the sad ballad of Tomato Vendetta. Above: Mr. John Snodgrass sings an original selection. The annual music department talent show drew a large crowd. They were entertain uals performed including Wendy Long and Denise Hill, dancersg Bill Cogley and Melvin Weatherspoon, singing Waterloo and the Sensations, a local dance group. Guest entertainers were the Plum Pretty Singers from Lost River. Above: Debbie Antle and Debbie Brown, part of the small ensemble, entertain the crowd. ed by the choir and band. Several individ- Girls Play Football? Below: Members of the winning team were juniors, back row: Becky Hendrickson, Kelly Goodell, Gloria Sukraw, Jeri Wedam, Gena Shelley and Colleen Mendoza. Front row: Karen Zurbrugg, Jeri Baumgardner, Diane Harris, Janet Williams, Teresa Bryan, and Louise Hunt. Bottom: Some of the action in the sophomore-senior game. The sopho- mores won. jr A 'M ,ff --fl I , f In a double elimination Powderpuff Football tournament, the Juniors came in first, Sophomores second, Seniors third, and Freshmen last. The girls were coached by members of the Varsity football team. Henley Joins In Festival A ctivities Participants in the Merrill Potato Festival were the Majorettes, Dance Team, Pep Club, and Marching Band. Henley was well repre- sented by Princess Debbie Brown. The Marching Band placed first. ,ii Top Left: Henley Potato Festival Queen candidate, Debbie Brown, waits for the parade to begin. Top Right: Dance team once again represents Henley in the parade. Above: The Pep Club marches on proclaiming, Hornets are the Best! P.P.A. Honors Students of the Month Top left: Mike Bliss helped organize the P. P. A. band auction in November. Top right: Doug Stuart led the Car Club in parking cars at the football games. Bottom right: Elwood Sine was named April student for his work in Mr. Miles' class. Bottom left: All students that attended the State basketball tournament received the Sportsmanship trophy. This year the P. P. A. honored the student body by awarding a student of the month award to individuals and groups that did something extra for the school. Mr. Lane selected the student and the award was pre- sented by Mrs. Judy Ross, P. P. A. president. 225 in 55 6. 25 5 eat Lf. ef 2, gg5tETS u , a Top: In October the S. S. I. Committee worked to pass the school bond. Middle left: Kathy Sharp and Carol Hill work with Mr. Lane and earn student of the month for January. Middle right: Scott Dixon narrated the senior Christmas as- sembly. Bottom: The Dance Team was named student of the month for February Community Service Program Piloted Last summer Henley was selected, along with twelve other schools in the state, to SQQQET participate in a new pilot program. The 4 g purpose was to give students a chance to li'r serve their community while receiving ANK- some school credits for their work. Under VER5! the capable direction of Mr. Speers, Hen1ey's CSP program developed into one of the most successful in the state. The program was limited to seniors, who were released from school for a three hour block. Each student worked at an agency, kept a weekly log and wrote a weekly Eng- lish paper. 7' were rrrr . Top: Cindy Allen, Becky McClellan, and Carol Hill eat their cake while contemplating graduation, only four days away. Above left: Bob Bond looks over the proposed school budget with Mr. Charles Steber. Bob worked in the school office the first nine weeks of the program and then moved to the experimental farm on Joe Wright Road. Above right: Mrs. Speers cuts the cake for a group of eagerly awaiting students. CSP Students Enjoy Work All participants became involved in many commu- nity activities and learned many of the secrets of county government. Besides their work at their agency, students attended school board meetings, court sessions, political meetings, and city coun- cil meetings. Some students stayed with an agency for the full semester while others changed at the end of nine weeks. Working with Mrs. Speers was Miss Mitchell, who graded the English papers. Most students agreed that it was a lot of extra work but that it was the most valuable semester of their twelve years. Mrs. Speers surprised the CSP students with a party on the last day of school in place of a test she had promised. Top: Karen Ferguson feeds Kris Stewart a bit of cake. Above left: Don Workman wonders why the IRL test couldn't have been this easy. Above right: Joanne Skinner presents Mrs. Spears with a bouquet of flowers in appreciation for the many extra hours she dedicat- ed to CSP. ll ' ll Through the Looking Glass Held at Elks' Lodge Marcy Renne reigned as queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. Princesses in her court include from top to bottom: Vikki Williams, Diane Wilcox, Dorothy Wells, and Jody McAuliffe. With Through the Looking Glass as the theme, the Junior-Senior Prom was a huge success. The Freshman servers were dressed in various costumes from Alice in Wonderland. The special event, which took place at the Elk's Lodge, included a banquet din- ner, dancing to the music of the OUTER EDGE-a band from Seattle, and finally, a movie, KIDNAPPED, at the Esquire Theatre. Top Mike La Lumlere crowns Marcy Renne queen of the Prom. Bottom left: Linda Bauer and Ann Givan make their entrance in 'Allce 1n Wonderland' costumes to help set the mood. Bottom right: The Mad Hatter, Alias Darrel Chavez, serves the guests Henley A thletes Honored in A ssembly Every spring the Henley athletes are honored by the student body in an award assembly. It is at this time the coaches present letters and awards. Earlier the boys are honored by the Boosters' Club in an all-sports banquet. be HEMLE? x HQHMEY3 Top: Members of the track team line up to be presented to the student body. Above left: Coach Reichert thanks Manager Dave Francisco for a job well done. Above: Ernie Tacchini waits for Coach Hauck to finish giving his baseball statistics. 1. Left: Tom Parker received h1S football letter Below Two of the freshmen earning letters in wrestling were Rad Rodgers and Dan Nelson ,wi 1 'C-wil Above: Coach John Snodgrass presented the J V baseball team wlth then' Above: Coach Dan Andretta tells about his awards' humorous J .V. basketball team before he gives them their letters. 5 , I 2 4 HEQRQLEY ' 'ig an ' 9 I Top left: President Charles Brandt emcees the awards assembly. Top Right: Mrs. Johns awards the Betty Crocker outstanding homemaker trophy to Janet Williams. Above right: Marcy accepts her Winnie-the-Pooh. Above left: Mrs. Heyden gives Cindy Baker a typing pin. Honors Given in A cademio Areas Traditionally the last day for seniors is Dress-up Day . This is also the day of the academic award assembly. It is at this time that teachers honor some of the outstanding students in each area. Areas giving awards are business, art, home-ec, speech, drama, and music. At this time the students that were chosen for the Society of Outstanding American Teen-agers were announced. The final P. P. A. student of the month awards were also announced. fwawww Above: Coach Hauck gives Mark Smirnov his certificate for making the all-conference team. Above: In the absence of Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Heyden presents the art awards. Top: Sue Supple is given the DAR citizenship award. Sponsored by Beach's Jewelry A Time To Heal Crank Club Parks Cars Parking cars at the football games was one of the big projects of the Car Club, sometimes called the Crank Club. Because of this activity their president, Doug Stuart, was named student of the month. M The other large project of the club was the painting of parking spaces in the park- ing lot. This has long been a problem and parking was much improved this year. Tickets were given to people that parked illegally. A play day was held at Crater Lake as the fun activity of the club. .e .N,,., ,hr A , .V Above: The Car Club includes: Tom Dendauw, Greg Lara, Bob Flowers, Steve Sutherlin, Mike Ring, Bob Hall, Clovis Mallory, Terri Blood, Ron Jarret, Dan Renne, Chris Rookstool, Mike Thomas, and Steve Ring, Top: Car Club marked off a place in the parking lot for motorcycles. Below: Jack Bowers and Clovis Mallory wait for tools before crawling under. ff' I Left: Bob Hall shows Dorothy Wells how to put in a spark plug. Above: President Doug Stuart gives a ticket for illegal parking. Library Club Serves School Members of the Library Club started the year by electing Virginia Harnsberger as president. In October, they gave a Hal- loween party for the faculty. Much of the year was spent in re-writing the club's constitution. Members of the library group help before school and during lunch time so that the library may remain open Below: Georgian Kohler, Virginia Harnsberger, Mr. Funk Irene Murphy and Jean Harnsberger ran the Library Club this year. 1 Nu, Above: Mr. Charles Funk assists Sig Anderson in checking out a book. Left: Georgian Kohler helps take inventory. 'ibn ,hr Foreign Language Club Studies Cultures The former French Club and Spanish Club were united into a new club known as the Foreign Language Club. The club's purpose was to learn about the cultures and languages of many foreign countries. This was accomplished in part by two dinners given by club members. One was a progressive dinner starting with hors d'oeuvres at one house and ending with dessert four houses and 25 miles later. The second dinner was an entirely Mexican menu prepared by the female members of the club. Although it might not be apparent by these ac- tivities, the Foreign Language Club did learn that there is much more to foreign cultures than food. fafhfg, 5 1 Top: Foreign Language Club officers are Becky McClellan, presidentg Joanne Skinner, treasurerg and Henry Givan, vice president. Above: Miss DeAntonis points out places in South America where she traveled to Spanish student, Dave Francisco. Right: The poise and grace- fulness of the G.A. A. pres- ident are ably demonstrated by Joanne Skinner. Far right: Laura Paul pitches the ball to slugger Jeanne Sayles. Members of the G. A. A. group include back row: Vickie Chambers, Kathy McDonald, Laura Paul, Wendy Coll- man, Carol Hill, Joanne Skinner, Sue Quinowski, Holly Vasbinder, Sally Watters, Dawn Gardner, Carolyne Emmert, Judy Sayles, Sharon Pederson, Penny Martin, Jean Harnsberger, Valerie Freirich, and Jackie Chad- bourne. Row 2: Susan Simon, Connie Schmidli, Ann Dingler, Ann Givan, Becky Hendrickson, Dawn Gilleland, Cindy Williamson, Johanna Nelsen, Dani Stevenson, Amanda Weatherspoon, Rhonda Riach, Gail Chambers, Claudette Howe, and Louise Hunt. Row 3: Linda Bauer, Carolyn Masten, Maria Lynn, Debbie Christman, Becky McClellan, LaVonne Iverson, Cindy Allen, Marty McClellan, Chloe Williams, Debbie Gardner, Gwen Womack, Sue Farclo, Jeannie Sayles, Tami Rockholt, Ruth Brandt, and Sheri Bryan. Front row: Kathy Sharp, Cindy Thomas, Kristi Stewart, Barbara Miles, Sherry Thompson, Karla Kuist, and Debbie Antle. Above left: Clowning around during PE was a normal ac- tivity for G. A. A. members Ruth Brandt and Tami Rock- holt. Above: Becky McClellan accepts the G. A. A. scholarship from Carol Hill. Carol Hill, co-presidentg Cindy Thomas, vice presidentg Joanne secretaryg Gwen Womack, point keeperg and Becky McClellan. Above right: Valerie Smithers and Coach Meinhardt concentrate on the action. G.A.A. Pro vides A ctivities The Girls' Athletic Association had another active and successful year. It began with the responsi- bility of the concession stand for football season. This money making project was extremely success- ful and the G. A. A. treasury was large enough to purchase track uniforms for the girls' track team and to give a scholarship to the outstanding senior girl athlete. Many members participated on the volleyball and basketball teams which competed with other area high schools. Others took an ac- tive part in track and softball and the monthly play-nights . Above left: G.A. A. officers include Cindy Allen, assistant point keeper, Skinner, co-president, Jeanne Sayles, Key Club Paints Bleachers Members of the Key Club had one money raising project and one service project this year. In order YK to raise money the club sold Hal- V loween candy, for a dollar a bag. A The service project was putting backs on the bleachers and paint- ing them. This is a much needed project and is greatly appreciated. A, vm . V' -we , Above: Key Club officers try to sell the photographer some candy. They are Elwood Sine, secretary, Scott Dixon, president, Steve Keller, nuisance director, and Mike Ingwersen, treasurer. Below: Kirk Pederson looks down at the newly painted bleachers. Kf dm?' ,y ,vary Art Club Has Showing g . 3 , ,lwgs l -,I E.lM,.w'1 ' New advisor for Art Club this year was Mrs. Parrish. It was not too active this year but did have an art show along with the final music concert. Ewen a ,i wt Top: Art Club officers look at some of the art projects. They are Wanda Peters, Debbie Staley, and Debbie Lindland. Above: John Bowers works on an art project. Above right: Some of the art projects are put on display. Girls' L eague Does Much for School Girls' League was one of the more active clubs this year. They fed all athletic teams. These feeds ranged from a dinner after a football game to an ice cream and cake social for the track and baseball teams. Also included in their activites were a Christmas fashion show, several baked food sales, and a Mother- Daughter tea in honor of senior girls. Money earned was given to the wrestling team to help purchase a new mat. Advisor of the group was Mrs. Johns. Members of Girls' League include the girls standing in the G . Brenda Gambrell, Juanita Wygle, Lori Mikkelsen, Sherie Bryan, Holly Vasbinder, Karla Kuist, Jeri Wedam, Debbie Antle, Sherry Thompson, Kathy McDonald, Vicky Chambers, Dorothy Tripp, Rhonda Heckenlively, Wendy Collman, Penny Martin, Chris Manning, Sue Schultz, Diane Shelley, Sharon Koon, Terri Garrett, Penny Ernert, Roxanne Jones, Laura Cantwell, Sue Mathes, Gayle Chambers, Ann Dingler, Linda Bauer, Sue Quinowski, Candy Terry, Julie Rokes, Colleen Murphy, Carolyn Masten, Bonnie Woodard, Karla Barron, Maria Lynn, Debbie Brown, Diane Wilcox. Also the girls standing in the L . Kathy Bowers, Theresa Stinson, Dawn Gilleland, Cheryl Blofsky, Lila Fisher, Bev Pederson, Barbara Emert, Marcia Comfort, Cheryl Daniel, Kathy Hatfield, Elaine Watkins, Debbie Quinowski, Gerri Chaney, Cathy Dendauw, Jodie Paul, Kriss Krahn, Gena Shelley, Karen Zurbrugg. yiffwef Top Left: Rhonda Rose and Sue S.1pp1e receive Girl of the Month awards. Top Right: Janet McAuliffe serves punch to a member of the Eagle Point football team. Bottom: Terrie Blood and Sherri Bryan model at the Christmas Fashion Show. Science Club Studies Photography Top: Science Club officers Joanne Skinner, secretaryg Robert Abbott, presidentg and Carol Hill, vice president. Right: Scott Dixon re- ceives the science award. Above: Henry Givan enlarges a print. Chess Club Uses Strategy Top: Chess Club president, Mike LaLumiere, thinks about his next match. Above: Elwood Sine ponders his next move. The Chess Club sponsors a chess tournament each year. At the top of the bracket this year was Charles Brandt. This club is formed merely for the enjoyment of playing chess. A person can tell that it serves its purpose as chess games go on during every I 8: I. Advisor for the group is Mr. Rich Pearson. Dance Team Performs Many Tlmes Winning the trophy at Lewis and Clark and taking 4th place at a competition in Albany were the two big events of the year. Fin- ishing the year with only seven dancers made things a little dif- ficult but thanks to Peggy Williams there were eight dancers for competition. Besides competing, the group performed at home games, pep assemblies, Klamath County basketball tourament, a K. U. basketball game, Mills Grade School and at the state basketball tournament. They also performed with the cheerleaders in a march routine. Advisors for the group were Mrs. Blohm and Mrs. Hampton. Below: Members of the 1971-72 Dance Team include fleft to rightj Denise Hill, Captain Wendy Long, Michele Bingham, Vicky Culpepper, Cheryl Neubert, Debbie Quinowski, and Debbie Antle. Left: Debbie Q. marches down the street, Far left: Debbie Antle and Wendy Long, dressed in dance uniform, wait for the track meet to begin. if tri .ai ,. ff 12 U1 ,ij pf 'E I .Aj f' -1 IJ me 1 fs 'xl Far left: Dance Team performed at many of the pep assemblies Left: The main money raising project was selling programs. Above: The dance team performed at the Potato Festival. Traditions Upheld Right: Club officers B111 Gow vice president and Russ Rodgers president help Jay McDonald, treasurer board a bus for another trip. o i Above: Rad Rodgers, Dan Bryan, and Ed Kentner proudly wear their new jackets. Right: This pile of lumber was only part of the fuel for the Homecoming Bon fire. The Lettermerfs Club again sponsored the Homecoming Dance and gathered materi- al for the big bonfire. At the spring initiation new in- ductees whitewashed the H on Hogsback and many of their friends in the morning, followed by the annual Pep Club-Lettermen's Picnic at Malin that afternoon. K' . , ...i W Un-Ski View of Snow Worshippers The Ski Club took numerous trips this year to the ski slopes in the area. Many club members and guests enjoyed a long season of skiing. Apparently, however, our photographer was snow-shy, be- cause there are no pictures of the club in action. Left: Officers Jim Stone and Sig Anderson wonder why it didn't snow. The weather- man had said it would. . ,,.v psig? Above left: Ski Club President, Vikki Williams and Dorothy Wells enjoyed an active last year as members of the club. Above right: Mr. Don Herbig, club advisor, relaxes following a long weekend of skiing. IRL Discuss Foreign Policy Below: Mrs. Speers, Marcy Renne, and Kristi Stewart discuss foreign policy while waiting for lunch. Right: Barbara Miles worries about her speech. Far below: Officers, Michele Bingham and Marcy Renne decide that the Christian Monitor is one of the best sources for current events. 2 X fir International Relations League is both a club and a class which is limited to seniors only. Students gained a good understanding of how and why a foreign policy is formed. Most of the year was spent doing individual research projects on foreign policy be- tween numerous countries. The highlight of the year was the overnight trip to Eugene for the IRL convention. There, students from all over Oregon divided into groups and discussed U. S. foreign policy. ,, we Members of I. R. L. include: Back Row: Debbie Christman, Cindy Allen, Michelle Bingham, Charles Brandt, Steve Keller, Kris Stewart, Marcy Renne, Vince Mazzier, Brent Kerns, Clark Pederson. Front Row: Barb Miles, Don Workman, Becky McClellan Brent Kerns presents his side of the debate at the LR. L. conference. Honor Society Visits College Campus Mrs. Heyden and three senior members listen to an explanation of dormitory life during their visit to the U. of O. sa I A J The Honor Society became wealthy enough through their cake sales and college bowl donations to award a second scholarship this year. The recipient of this award was LaVonne Iverson. Club members also par- ticipated eagerly in the fall induction cere- monies, dinner, spring picnic, and the an- nual visitation to a college campus. This year's choice was the University of Oregon at Eugene. Those students earning a high enough GPA to be admitted to Honor Society are back row: Bob Clark, Henry Givan, LaVonne Iverson, Clark Pederson, Joanne Skinner, Kathy Sharp, Carol Hill, and Charles Brandt. Row 2 Lynn Sine, Karen Miller, Barb Miles, Kris Stewart, Marcy Renne, Debbie Staley, Debbie Christman, Cindy Allen, and Jim Gansberg. Row 3: Sandy Vanderhoff, Peggy Williams, Wendie Segall, Debbie Brown, Diane Wilcox, Michelle Bingham, Sig Anderson, Janet Williams, Mark Smirnov, and Cindy Thomas. Front row: Mr. Pearson, Mr. Nibbe, Mrs. Heyden, Jim Stone, Vince Mazzier, Jerri Wedam, Nancy Brown, Wendy Long, Cheri Tharp, and Gloria Sukraw. a e W, Top: Jim Stone, president, presents one of the Honor Society scholarships to graduating Vince Mazzier. Above: Members enjoy strol- ling through the scenery of the Oregon campus. EENILEY I ful, is? Top: Elected to lead the Honor Society were Peggy Williams, his- torian, Marcy Renne, secretary, Debbie Christman, treasurer, Clark Pederson, vice president, and Jim Stone, president. Above: New inductees drink of the traditionally sweet hemlock. Pep Club Cheers For Teams The Pep Club had a very active year in- spite of many difficulties. New uniforms brightened the halls on Fridays. Activi- ties included many bus trips to away games, selling concessions at basketball games, marching in the Potato Festival parade, baked food sales, and a Letter- man picnic. The number one activity was to keep cheering the teams. Advisors for the group were Miss DeAntonis and Mrs. Freeman. Above: Members of the Pep Club include back row Vickie Hampton Kem Mauer Ruth Brandt, Nancy Mack, Jackie Chadbourne Valerie Freirich Ruth Rice Ann Masten Cindy Baker, and Connie Schmidli. Middle row Gwen Womack Cindy Allen LaVonne Iverson Debbie Christman Lynn Sine Vikki Biggs, Janese Sharp Wendie Collman Debbie Ross and Bonnie Ryder Front row Sandy Vanderhoff, Jodi McAuliffe, Peggy Williams Sue Supple Pat Baker, Ann Adair, Carol Hill Kathy Sharp, and Marty McClellan Left: Officers for the 1971-72 year were Debbie Ross, treasurerg Mary McClellan, point keeperg Carol Hill, secretaryg Kathy Sharp, presidentg Pat Baker, drillg LaVonne Iverson, lst vice presidentg and Janese Sharp, 2nd vice president. Below: The Pep Club marches in the Merrill Potato Festival parade. Left: It wasn't the Pep Club's fault Eagle Point won. Above: The Pep Club cheers the Hornets on to first place. Many Activities Crowd Band Calendar Right: The stage band waits for practice to begin. Front row: Mike Bliss, Mr. Jerry Martin, Kent Pederson, Al Wedam and Wendy Long. Second row: Pat Young, Debbie Ross, Gwen Womack, Nancy Mack and Henry Givan. Back row: Chuck Axel, Pam Reddington, Jean Harnsberger, Mark Watkins and Lee Thomas. Left: The band marches in the Potato Festival parade. Above: The officers of the band are Henry Givan, presidentg Carol Hill, vice presidentg Wendy Long, secretaryg Janese Sharp, music librariang and Lee Thomas, aid. Mr. Jerry Martin is band director. Students participating in the music clinic in Ashland included Top Left: Carol Hill, flute solog Top Right: Pat Young, Debbie Ross, Nancy Mack and Henry Givan, saxophone quartetg Above: Ray Nesberg, Rich Miles, Caroline Emmert, Becky McCle11a.n, Gwen Womack and Kent Pederson, clarinet sextetg and Left: Wendy Long, flute solo. All Star Cast Presents - The Drama Club did just one play this year. They made up for this, however, by doing seven per- formances of this one play. WINNIE-THE-POOH was the play chosen by directors Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Freeman. Because of the large turn-out at try-outs, double casting was done for some of the larger parts. Performances were given for the high school, grade school, parents, Shasta Elementary, Peterson Elementary, Falcon Heights Elementary, and the junior high. Following the evening performance, the directors were present- ed with bouquets of carnations. Above left: Barbara Miles checks her Kanga make-up. Above right Greg Bryan builds the honey tree. Right: Tigger, Vince Mazzier, finds someone that looks just like him. Winnie the Pooh Below Left: Winnie-the-Pooh, Megan Creswell, climbs the Honey tree. Below Right: Rabbit, Karen Ferguson, pre- tends she isn't home. Far below left: Pooh Bear, Marcy Renne, asks advice of Owl, Bill Cogley. Far below right: Christopher Robin, Jon Christianson, thinks it looks like rain. ze 4? Student Body Officers Pro ve Below, left to right: Student body officers elected for 1971-72 included Charles Brandt, presidentg Vince Mazzier, vice presidentg and Debbie Christman, secretary. Above: Charles Brandt participates in senior hick- 3 day. Above right: Mr. Lane gets a big hug from Vince-the-Tigger. A ctive in School A ctivities Below, left to right: Other student leaders were Mark Smirnov, treasurerg Clark Pederson, ad- vertising managerg and Al Wedam, fire chief. Above left: Clark Pederson, Becky McClellan and Marty McClellan register alumni at the Homecoming game. Above right: Al Wedam, Tom Parker, and Mike Meeker take a breather before going back to play the game. Left: Mark Smirnov and other members of the Honor Society listen to a speaker at the U. of O. Far left: Debbie Christman and Debbie Staley leave for the state speech meet. Choir and Ensembles Vocalize if , . ., 5 HZHLET Top: Mr. Herbig directs the choir at the Spring Concert. Above: Freshman Ensemble members include S. Simon, P. Martin, C. Schmidli, M. Lynn, C. Masten, R. Wells, H. Vasbinder, W. Collman, G. Thomas, and J. Sharp, accompanist. Below: Kathy Sharp accompanies the choir on the new harpsichord. Bottom: Members of the Senior Small Ensemble are D. Wilcox, D. Antle, K. Sharp, N. Brown, B. Miles, M. Renne, W. Long, D. Brown, C. Thomas, D. Lasniewski, C. Tharp, J. Wedam, S. Keller, C. Brandt, V. Mazzier, J. Stone, M. Leach, and T. Riach. Orators and Twirlers Gain Poise Below: Mr. Altenburg presents Bill Cogley with a speech award at the awards assembly. ' K Rf.. 7' S i E A great deal of interest was shown in Speech Club this year. There were more participants than in the past and they placed much higher. Marcy Renne re- ceived top honors at both the county and OTI meets. Four students qualified for the state speech competition in Eugene. They were Bill Cogley and Debbie Staley, humorousg Debbie Christman, poetryg and Debbie Sabo, serious. ,rg Top: Club members include R. Brandt, J. Born, D. Christman, C. Pederson, D. Lindland, M. Renne, D. Staley, D. Sabo, C. Breithaupt, l. Murphy, and M. Byrd. Above: Debbie Christman, Debbie Staley, and Mr. Altenburg prepare to leave for Eugene for the state meet. I 'l til! E Xm......., My Y Nswnyiafe Top: Majorettes Candy Terry, Lynn Carson, Robin Wells, Debbie Newell and Sue Mathes. Above: Robin, Sue, Debbie and Candy perform one of their original routines for a pep assembly. These girls marched with the band in the fall and presented many entertaining routines for the pleas ure of the fans at basketball games. They did more than their share in help- ing school spirit. La Vista Staff Combines Talentj Below: Mike lngwersen, editor, discovers it hurts to sell ads. Right: Mike Ingwersen and Craig Breithaupt look at some of the negatives that John Hill spent hours developing. Far below: Rick Smith, Don Hansen, and Henry Givan work on copy index. f ,LfW 2 l fi n Most of the work in LA VISTA is done t t - 'i'ii'r'i' t'ii during 6th period yearbook class. How- ever, it is one class that does not end on the last day of school. Work usually con- tinues for at least another week. For the l photographer, yearbooks's a full time job. Work, and Skill for Yearbook Below left: Steve Thomas, Karen Hallows, Diane Van Dusen, and Virginia Harnsberger discuss the class sections of the yearbook. Below right: Wanda Peters draws up the ad section. Far below right: Searching for pictures for the sport sections are Clark Pederson, Jim Cogley, Jo Ann Skinner, and Carol Hill. Far below right: Theresa Stinson and Elaine Watkins type copy for the homecoming page. ww?'W W'1-mf ewfL:g,ww , we WQg:l ' Sponsored by Mi11er's - Shasta Plaza Lake of The Woods Resort ATHLETICS A Time To Get The Varsity Rally had a busy year beginning with a cheer- leaders' camp at Squaw Valley last summer. They won many honors including the prized spir- it stick which inspired class com- petition at pep assembles. These five girls not only yelled at games practically every weekend, but dedicated two nights weekly for practice and performed skits and routines for the entire stu- dent body. Right: Varsity Rally members are seniors, Debbie Brown and Diane Wilcoxg and juniors, Sherry McAuliffe, Robin Warcken and Jerri Wedam. Below right: Both Varsity and J. V. squads head an enthusiastic crowd at the bonfire rally. Below: Junior cheerleaders lead their class in a mass yell. Rally Cheers Teams to Victory Left: Diane, Sherry, Robin and Jerri cheer on the basketball team at Phoenix. Below: One highlight was the rally squa-:1Fs routine to The Stripper at an afternoon pep assembly. Below left: Acting batty is not always usual for these girls, but everyone has their days. J Vs and Frosh Inspire Spirit The three sophomores who were J .V. cheer- leaders led a spirited class and added a lot of enthusiasm and noise to pep assemblies and games. They yelled for the J.V. teams, no matter how sparse the crowd and their dedication to the school was appreciated. Right: Junior Varsity Rally Squad members are Jeannie Sayles, Sherry Thompson, and Karla Kuist. Below right: Karla, Sherry, and J eannie seem very interested in the half-time show. Below: All attention is centered on the speaker at the Homecoming Assembly. n My , M. fm? f y- V1 gms- S XSW ' ' QW' A ff! Xxxffw . 5 ki 9-HN W' 1. .,.. .. . O.. , 7 x..., 43,7 ,.L. -. . K- W Sf - - 5, IFS? if if viii RQEEM .f .f .uf 435 -fd .aw UW Sports A ctivities Highlighted smwsgg '- ' - 1 ,zmfa an f- ' if , . 'fi A f., , tg S ,Q : ' sg ' px: - . We 4 We ' M 4' 1 , . f ' ' - : M -M n -V t H Y ,Y t K , . Q- fi ff , 4 , - I .- ' ' f- . ,-ff a s I e ' ' . . 3. 1 V Q x K 'X M 'sv-eww: fills- 5 ,V L:-inf I - , sm s , 1 V fr ffgi-U Top left: Adrian Lankford placed ninth in the state in the discus. Top right: The Varsity Rally and a spirited crowd were always at the games to cheer for the teams. Above: Russ Rodgers has the ad- vantage in this match at the state meet, where he captured the 191 lb. title for the second consecutive year. 74 Above: The large Henley crowd at the State Basketball Tournament impressed many people and helped to win the Sportsmanship Trophy 1 tx p rzmmv X' H Am ' '.'.:.'f,.E',,,,n,,,, 5 X V - s , Q' if i m A A 50 W-Q it sun. - 1-'Q 'F : fdgsg ? an 0 'gs 'J' dp T it K4 , ..... I sa, .fs Above: The home crowd went wild when we came from behind to upset Lakeview by four points in the last few seconds. 23 ' ' 2-E Left: Coquille was our op- ponent in an unsuccessful effort for the Consolation Championship at state. Above: The football team came within one game of a winning season and the four wins posted this year exceed the wins of the last three years combined. Below: Cross Country team members are Tim McFa11, Brent Kerns, Ron Baker, Brent Cheyne, Don Workman, Aaron Kidwell, and Tim Bauer. Individuals pictured, below, Tim McFa1l, junior, was the number one runner on the team and will be a great asset next year, opposite page, seniors, Brent Kerns, Ron Baker, and Don Workman. Although this year's team was very small they can be proud of their accomplishments. They placed third at the Skyline Conference Championship meet in Medford. Tim McFall took third place in- dividual honors with his time of 13:23, thus qualifying for the state meet. To be a cross country runner you need stamina, strength, dedication, perseverance, and just plain guts. It's a sport in which you can get individual satisfaction and participate on a team as well. The seven Hornets who survived this tough season should be thanked for representing Henley as well as they did. Harriers Place Third in League Cross Country can be a grueling and rugged sport. Weather and track conditions may hamper times, but they seldom delay a race. The course is about two and a half miles long and varies from themuddy ditchbank at Henley, to the shady Malin park, to the steep dusty trails in Gilchrist. The usual weather is cloudy and cold, but if you're lucky the sun may come out and it won't snow. Above: Team members pose for another group photo. Gridders Face Thirteen proved to be a lucky number for the foot- ball team. After a losing streak of twelve straight over the past several years they defeated Modoc in the second game of the season 38-0. They went on to win four games while losing five. This is the best record a Henley team has had in four years. The team was small number-wise, so injuries played an important factor. Sidelined for several games at the start of the year were Don Polmateer and Dan Pappas. John Brown was un- able to play the last several games but was named to both offensive and defensive units of the All- Conference Team. -' Above: Coaches Harvey and Andretta plan game strategy. Above right: Coach Harvey and Coach Kerr go over last minute plays. Right: Bill Gow receives some advice from the coach. Tough Opposition ,sf-'+ 5 5 s 5 5 5 K 5 s 5 5 5 4 1 3 5 2 3 Q S 9 if Seniors Provide Backbone SENIORS JOHN BROWN GREG BRYAN JIM COGLEY BILL GOW STEVE KELLER KERRY MATTHEWS VINCE MAZZIER BOB NOBLE DAN PAPPAS TOM PARKER ELWOOD SINE GREG VASSALLO BILL WESTON A.. Top Right: Steve Keller relaxes while listening to pre game instructions Above Da.n Pappas wraps his knee 1n preparation for rough action. Left: Watching from the sidelines, Vince Mazzier a.nt1c1pates further plays -manual! Above: Listening to the coach's last minute instructions are Mike Markus, Bob Shulmire, Scott Urban, Elwood Sine, Mel Weatherspoon Steve Keller, and Bill Weston, Right: Ernie Tacchini eagerly awaits a call for action. Left: Mitch Leach and Al Wedam suit-up for the game in the Hornet locker room. I Right: The kick-off unit prepares for the upcoming kick. Below right: Bob Noble finds plenty of run- ning room around an end. Below: Don Polmateer watches dejectedly from the bench awaiting his chance to return to the field. 82 Season Record 4-5 Henley Burns 32 14 Modoc 0 38 Phoenix 28 6 Glide 18 42 Sutherlin 12 27 Douglas 32 30 Lakeview 27 6 South Umpqua 30 0 Eagle Point 24 28 Above left: Greg Bryan finds an opening in the opponents line and carries the ball for another sizeable gain. Left: Several players, sidelined for a few plays, have a chance to see what's going wrong out on the field. Above: The offense found tough going in the first game of the season against Burns lmpro vement Visible IH Players Eight players were named to the Honorable Mention Skyline Conference list. They are Steve Keller, Vince Mazzier, Grant Pine, Bill Weston, Greg Bryan, Tom Parker, Bill Gow and Mike Meeker. Many players were awarded their letters at the spring sports awards assembly. Top: Coach Claude Harvey presents Greg Vassallo with his foot- ball letter at the spring awards assembly. Right: Managers Kent Pederson and Richard Knowles keep the statistics while watching the action from the sidelines. Above: Two of the thirteen seniors on the team, Jim Cogley and Bob Noble, prepare to leave for an away game. Frosh Show Promise X 1 The Frosh Football team showed much enthusiasm and power. Some of the team even saw limited action on the varsity squad, which is quite an ac- complishment for a freshman. Left: Quentin Douglas and Tim Simmers, two cap- able freshmen, have three years of varsity football to look forward to. The Freshman Football Team members are Row 1: Jack Wedam, Tim Simmers, Quentin Douglas, Mike Montgomery, Mark Fadling, Frank Womack, Chuck Axel, Coach Gardner. Row 2: Kevin Strop, Jeff Bixler, Scott Hoerning, Alan Wilcox, Joe Bowers, Dave Jarschke, Bruce Kesling, Kelly Edwards. Row 3: Curt Sheffield, Jerry Walsh, Darrell Chavez, Mickey Patzke, Corey Bingham, Ron Tacchini, Ron Gansberg, Bill Stinson. 1971-72 varsity wrestlers are back row left to right: Mike Meeker, Russ Rodgers, Rad Rodgers, Jerry Johnston, Vince Mazzier, Bill Gow, Brent Kerns, and Larry Powell. Front row: Coach Andy Travis, Sig Anderson, Jim Stone, Bruce Bergstrom, Bill Weedmark, Don Odle, Roger Miles, and Coach Bob Rodriguez. Wrestlers Finish Third Coach Andy Travis returned to Henley after several years to see Henley wrestlers win five and lose seven. Assisting Coach Travis was Coach Ken Hamacker. The team was also coached by alumnus Dick Rodriguez, who had just graduated from college and was Wait- ing to join the service. Phoenix took first and Eagle Point took second at district tourna- ment. Henley took third. Winning at district and going to state were Russ Rodgers, Jim Stone, and Roger Miles. Russ Rodgers was state champion at 191 pounds for the second consecutive year. Coach Andy Travis counsels Vince Mazzier before the match. 'I ft' f ev agvjqag, QQ ew Za i'vf'1 Q? 15. awgrwf .. --4, Above: Russ leaves for Corvallis and the state wrestling tournament. Left: Russ Rodgers shares his secret on how to win with some of the younger wrestlers. Below: Russ becomes district champion. Russ Rodgers Retains State Championship Russ Rodgers returned from the state wrestling tournament victorious for the second straight year. Russ, a senior, wrestles at 190 pounds. He went undefeated for two years, losing his last match at state when he was a sophomore. In order to get enough experience, Russ wrestled heavy- weight part of the year, as several of the schools in our league did not have men at his weight. Russ received an all tuition scholarship to Washington State because of his wrestling ability. Accompanying Russ to state were Jim Stone and Roger Miles. District Winners Receive A wards Below left: Jim Stone receives a plaque for first place in district. Below right: Larry Powell faces his next opponent. Far below: Roger Miles warms up for his match. Jw 'I 5 Q n g WW. i E , fig in 5,5 ' A-vfns'::2e' f , .W-ff, J Qgwzs 2 Mx fwf V W! A fff WMM? gvggemi 9 W diff? J I ff!! xv , f ff f f 5 , 1 4 Met, fw mi! 9 if W, lf, 5 M5732 5 W 55454 if W5 S'-give? XL -f:f' iii 7 QW 1 ,V is Wg? H? i 4 an ' 'iii 1 , 1 1 rl 2 Y V , ff 1 1- I'-,1 0 'wi,w:f'.wi::,,.. 'f 'l4'W'tff .2 ff A- ,, A i , W ' :',,.-5 J -ff 5 1 , , R f., 5 L A e me ,w w - - K nf: 'MFT i',fZlfWz?ff4i ,, S Q f f2,?i12'e, e1fem ,, M Below: Brent Kerns and Sig Anderson re ceive their district ribbons. Top left: Vince Mazzier signs as a district winner. Top right: Bill Gow receives his district ribbon. Wrestlers Work A t District SENIORS BILL GOW BRENT KERNS JIM STONE LARRY POWELL RUSS RODGERS VINCE MAZZIER R w Top: Henley wrestlers take a break before a match. Above left: Roger Miles shakes the hand of his opponent before starting the Q match. Above right: The rasslers watch to pick up a few new holds. Top: Back row left to right: Lenord Schoffield, Darrel Chavez, Da.n Bryan, John Gardner, Kevin Harris, Front row: Mike Brown, John Stork, Da.n Nelson, and Hank Greaves. Above: Jim Stone shows us Why he took first in district. Left: Coach Andy Travis and Ken Hamacker help Vince Mazzier Warm up Skyline Champions Have Impressive Record Henley 76 S. Umpqua 74 85 S. Umpqua 72 68 Sutherlin 46 56 Sutherlin 54 56 Phoenix 55 53 Phoenix 47 57 Douglas 68 73 Douglas 66 78 Eagle Point 62 58 Eagle Point 76 67 Glide 73 101 Glide 60 76 Lakeview 78 74 Lakeview 70 STATE TOURNAMENT 47 Tillamook 59 75 Taft 59 65 Nes tucca 61 48 Coquille 72 SKYLINE CHAMPS: Back row, Coach Bob Reichert, Bill Noble, Grant Pine, Bill Poch, Tom Parker, Tom Gilleland, Bill Mont- gomery, Gary Baker, Jack Sharp, Coach Dan Andretta. Front row, Dave Fransisco, Ernie Tacchini, Tom Noble, Scott Urben, Jay McDonald, Mike Marcus, Doug Morris. Left: Tom goes up for another. Below: Winning the Phoenix game proved to be very important. Bottom: Grant Pine looks for a break. Q2 The championship seemed hard to come by this year with it being undecided until the last game. Before the final weekend of play it was possible, but not probable, that the Hornets might not even be able to go to state. Eagle Point was in the run- ning until the last when they lost to Phoenix. One of the big events of the sea- son was making 101 points against Glide, especially when a reserve, Bill Montgom- ery, made the last two points. Starting for the Hornets throughout most of the season were Tom Parker and Bob Noble, seniors, Grant Pine and Ernie Tacchini, juniors, and Bill Pooh, a sophomore. Tom Noble was out most of the season due to illness. Bob Noble and Jay McDonald both suffered leg injuries during the sea- son. 1 ,KAW w ,K M Y' 4 . I ,L ' L5 7, m ,yr ,E M ,h 2 A . Q ,, hw. M fl ea A fi Mg? i 'ar Z 4 W s' nf in J X X , A X if K 1 Z ' fm? f-M ,.,, , ,.., , Vf gi gif 1 ,S J 33,4 V I 7 U A Y ,H iL 'LL'L 'f ' VVV' wh 7 BY? E 1 ' ,ww 735 A V f ' , 1 H Yi i 'Wt 21 44 2 V 3 f 2 W, Q,V .VV AV' . 'jf ' 4' - ' Y HH A V J 4 if MQ, A 1 1 I 9 Aja , if iffwi ' A ff if ' if' ,, -1 I ' g Q il U W, ,f fy wg: , i H C-'gv .1 SJ is f I5 6'-f ? 25' sg ,I 6 Law 1 Above: Bob Noble and Ernie Tacchini watch to grab a rebound. Left: Grant Pine and Ernie Tacchini Watch as the ball goes in for another point. Below: Bill Poch and team mates seem to have the halftime blues. Action, excitement and tension seemed to be the key to the Skyline Conference this year. The Hornets were not taken too seriously at the beginning of the season as Eagle Point was to be the team to beat. The tension came with the fact that we split with four of the teams--Lakeview, Eagle Point, Douglas, and Glide. The tension really mounted when we lost to Eagle Point in a game that could have determined who got to go to state. Young Horne ts Think A head Above: Freshman basketball team members include back row: Corey Bingham, Bill Campbell, Cary Cheyne, Mark Fadling, Tim Simmers, Ron Tacohini, Mickey Patzke, Dan Renne, and Coach Nibbe. Front row: Curt Sheffield, Scott Sexton, Jim Supple, Mike Montgomery, Jerry Walsh, Tony Stevens, Ron Gansberg, and John Wescom. Top left: Coach Andretta looks over the score book at halftime. Top right: Scott Urban makes two more points. Seniors Tom Parker Qrightj and Bob Noble fabovej proved to be too much for the rest of the league. They consis- tently led the team on to victory. Bob and Tom Spark Hornets Hornets Humiliate Honkers 74 70 Rivalry at its best. Two teams tied for first place. The Henley Hornets versus the Lakeview Honkers. Earlier in the season the Honkers had defeated Henely, at Lakeview, after Henley had led most of the way. The Championship game was held at Henley. Crowds of Lakeview fans were Waiting at the doors when they opened at 5:30. By six the gym was packed and the doors were closed. Lakeview won the J. V. game and the tension mounted. Lakeview led through the entire first half, at times by ten points. Dur- ing the third quarter Scott Urban came in and made six straight points to start a rally. When the final whistle blew, the score was Henley 74, Lakeview 70. Without a doubt, this was the most exciting moment of the year. Revenge was ours. Right: Tom Parker and Matt Damuth appear suspended in air as Tom gets off a good shot. Below right: Ernie Tacchiui shoots from the edge of the key for two more points. Below: The Lake- view Honkers seem stunned when the final whistle blows and they have been defeated. 98 3 AGE' s fl x V52 K K., X.. x 1 ,A Y ,MJ ,f K l x tate Sportsmanship Trophy Won Rig '14 K'-if w-pf wk The Hornets were one of the surprising teams at state. Never having made the polls it was a sur- prise to everyone when Henley finished eighth. Losing the first game to Tillamook, the Hornets bounced back to beat Taft. In the third game the Hornets defeated Nestucca, but Coquille came back to Win the consolation bracket by defeating us in the fourth game. Going to state with the team were the pep band, cheerleaders, dance team, pep club and many loy- al fans. Because of the loyalty of all these people and the coolness of the team and coach, the Hen- ley Hornets brought home the coveted Sportsman- ship Trophy. Left: Tom leaps high in the air to grab a rebound. Be- low left: Bill Pooh goes up for another shot. Below: Jay McDonald steals the ball and looks for someone to help him. i. , he Track members are Row 1: Coach Hamacher, Jim Gansberg, Brent Kerns, Mike Watson, Mike Brown, Frank Womack, and Coach Martin. Row 2: Adrian Lankford, Jim Henzel, Kip Vasbinder, Mike Bliss, Carl Snyder, Bob Hall, and John Segesser. Above: Tom Parker flies out in front of his competition in the hurd- les. Right: Coaches Harnacher and Martin pose with Adrian Lankford who represented Henley at state in the discus event. ...gi- .........-.-..- .....-.-- Track Men Display Hustle r 4 df 'f B- -as-4 3--mqq N' - 5 -li A of X .. .. k,..LL in Ak K l ll me V V , . it min Lk N U I Left: Brent Kerns awaits his turn to try his skills in the pole vault competition. Above left: Jim Ward lands in the pit after a good attempt i.n the long jump. Above: Gathering speed on the runway for a high vault is junior, Jim Gansberg. There were many outstanding individual efforts in track this season, but because of the small num- ber of boys out for track the team had difficulty in placing high in meets. Tom Parker and Adrian Lankford represented Henley at the state meet. Bob Noble took third at District in both the high jump and the 440. He was unable to run the Sprints due to a pulled muscle and ran the 440 for the first time this year at the district meet. A freshman, Mike Brown, surprised many by plac- ing fifth in the two mile in Ashland. Track Team Sends Two To State 5 ll llll Top right: Adrian Lanlcford and two opponents watch to see the result of his throw. Above: At the sound of the gun, Bob Noble gets a good start out of the blocks to run the first leg of the 440 relay. Top left: Tom Parker, the only member to place in state compe- tition, took second place in the high hurdles. fin, Left: Senior Ron Baker chose the sprints and relays for the events in which to compete. Below: Digging hard for the finish line is Jim Ward. Above left: Mike Markus hands off the baton to Tom Parker for the anchor leg of the 440 relay. Above right: Kip Vasbinder lets go with a mighty effort in the shot. Baseball Team Builds F or Future V of A Qi?- A , A MW.. Above: Varsity Baseball players include Row 1: Coach Hauck, Greg Sanderlin, Mark Smirnov, Doug Phillips, Jay McDonald, Ernie Tacchini and Coach Snodgrass. Row 2: David Parrish, Scott Sexton, Jim Stone, Jerry Walsh, Tim Simmers, Mitch Leach and Bob Carnes. This year was a building year for the Varsity Baseball Team. The club was a young one, and often had at least one of the three freshmen playing a starting position. All but one home game was played at Kiger Stadium for better field conditions. Jay McDonald, a starting Varsity pitcher last year as a Sopho- more, was unable to pitch most of the season due to an arm injury. The prospects for next year look extremely bright because there were only three graduating seniors on this year's team and there will be three returning pitchers next season. The experience these young players have gained this season will be a great asset for the years to come. P i- ,nb A V ' 552 Above: Pitcher and first baseman, John Brown, relaxes before gametime. Below: Three Hornets were named to the All-Conference team. They are Ernie Tacchini, infielderg Mark Smirnov, utility playerg and Jay McDonald, outfielderg Bottom: John Brown holds the runner near the bag. Left: Jim Stone played second base in his final year at Henley. E o r J Vs Emerge Victorious -q.-...M .,,...,,.....m.-..-fy Above: John Brown tries to grab the throw out of the dirt, but the runner makes it safely to first base. Right: Senior Herb Landon played third base and outfield. ---.-.--1...-1 Opposite page, Top: J.V. players include Row 1: Coach Snodgrass, Dave Jarschke, Dave Francisco, Tim Aiken, Dan Renne and Kevin Strop. Row 2: Jim Jarschke, Bob Shulrnire, Mike Romtvedt, Mickey Patzke and Joe Bowers. Below left: Jim Stone, in- fielder, and Bob Carnes, outfielder, both received Honorable Mention All-Conference honors. Below right: Coach Hauck con- gratulates Ernire Tacchini following a hard hit home run over the left field fence at Kiger Stadium. 1 i Ill ...- Above: A Henley runner slides into home plate for another run against Eagle Point. Sponsored by Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens Buckaroo Camp ACADEMICS A Time To Build Up A cademic A ctivities Shown Academics are stressed throughout the year for all classes. While Henley is limited in space and thus must limit its program, many good things are happening. Learning is tak ing place. The pictures on this page show just some of the ways that students move up- ward. Learning is evident in activities such as band, in experiments in science, in indi- vidual projects in shop, in skill subjects like typing, in field trips, and with individual conferences and class association with teachers. l I Q gf A ff' va' 42' If Hi? A, L K E 'f f H L45-'W'2'T ii My S 1 112 Administrators Smile Sometimes Right: Who could be on the other end of that line making Mr. Lane so happy ? ,.,.......-Q.. gg i Above: Mr. Johnson looks pleased be- cause he found out he did.n't make that mistake after all. Right: Mrs. Smith 5 is smiling so broadly because it is Fri- it day. In his first year at Henley, Principal William Lane proved to have stern discipline and an open mind. For most he was easy to talk to even when he disagreed. This was also Mr. Johnson's first year as Vice Principal. His duties were many but they centered around the student ac- tivities. With these two administra- tors, the office isn't always a place to be feared. Below: The teachers work with the architects on the plans for the new high school. Far below right Teachers enjoy eating their lunch at the FAULTY table. Far below left: Mrs. Betty High is sur- prised by the photographer. Fll. Right: Gene Arnett watches while classmate, Bob Kass works on his project in the shop. New Shop Needed The move to the new building is something shop teachers, Mr. Ken Hamacher and Mr. Leland Miles, are really looking for- ward to. The present facilities are terribly over-crowded for the number of students who take shop, arts and crafts, and mechanical drawing, A special class, Architectural Drawing, was started for those students interested in a career in archi- teoture or a related field. Following a field trip to see vari- ous construction stages and techniques, each student drew up blueprints for a home of his own design. Above right: Mr. Hamacher repairs a piece of equipment for a wait ing student. Right: Mr. Miles checks a paper for mistakes. Home E c Diversified Mrs. Johns taught more than just sewing and cooking to her Home Economics classes this year. An emphasis was placed upon home decoration and many creative arts such as macrame', decoupage, flower arranging, crewel embroidery, crocheting and knitting were also learned. A well-liked substitute Mrs. Neibaur, filled in for Mrs. Johns during her four month absence. Left: Mrs. Sandra Johns' smile indicates that none of the Home Ec I students have burned any cookies today. TW ., -.nc 9 Qs. 4 .. -A i N . 1 X ' k L l X li .W A '---N,-...,,,,,w,, Above: Two Senior Homemaking students, Cheryl Howard and Brenda Gambrell, don't look too pleased with the result of their efforts. Left: Mrs. Johns may be thinking, Ummm all that food smells so good. I and I Provides Needed Time I and I provided time for those who needed to use the materials in the library. The library was reserved for those who had passes signed by a teacher. The number was limited and it was restricted to those who planned to study or read. Q Above left: Vikki Williams Works on a painting in art class. Top right: Librarian Charles Funk relaxes in his office Above right: Mrs. Shirley Parrish was new at Henley this year. Both Library and Art Benefit ti, f sf, if --Q-LW i , .Q .. . ..L . - ft i i .I Above: Mrs. Ruth Patton may look a bit gray, but she has a good reason. The annex where she teaches art classes is without any water outlet, so there is no water with which to cleanup except that which carried from the school building. Top left: Mrs. Ongman is in charge of audio-visual aids. Top right: Several art students show interest in a project. An extra hour to work on your art project can be put to good use. Many students used the Individualized Instruction period to catch up on homework, while others got counseling information or talked over a problem with a teacher. Counsellors Aid Students One of the busiest places in school is the counselling office. Besides solving aca- demic problems, the counsellors are al- ways ready to listen to personal griefs and joys. Mrs. Margaret Heyden has been in this office for several years. She, also, teaches two sections of beginning typing. Mr. John Snodgrass is new to Henley and the teaching field. He teaches one section of world geography and one of psychology. Z M Top: Mr. John Snodgrass plans student schedules. Above: Mrs. Margaret Heyden helps students prepare for graduation. Right: Mr. Jerry Martin prepares to call band on field. ,,,, ,. ,,,,.....t.,.a...f-H. Q hs. Top: Mr. Don Herbig rises from his new harpsicord to direct the choir. Bottom and right: Janet Koeser and Keith Douglas play guitars in Music Appreciation. Music Appreciation Course A dded Music Appreciation was added to the curriculum this year and proved to be a very popular course. Many students took advantage of this course and learned to play a guitar. Both band and choir continued to give very successful concerts. Small groups within the large ones won awards at music festivals. w 119 Skill Courses Taught P. E. and Business , V , 1 V f Q- 7, 1. i 1 I , ' ww-we, A 1' - - ' ,f ' 2--,, While two years of PE is required for graduation, it still remains one of the most popular of courses. Included in the PE program is the drivers' educa- tion program. The business courses offered at Henley include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Teachers include Mrs. Blohm, Mrs. Heyden, Mrs. Patton, and Mr. Kelleher. bfx! mv-v 'Wf 2 f- 1. K W 4' f W 5. x f H-. -4 Left: One of the PE boys F1ies through the air with the greatest of ease . Top: Bombs away. Above: Mr. Bob Reichert grades one of his students. + z wk fan Y? s o e v 0 4 Top: Mrs. Virginia Blohrn dictates to her shorthand classes Bottom right: Cindy Allen works independently on her short- hand. Bottom left: Miss Norma Meinhardt takes a break between P. E. classes. History Repeats Itself Four years of history are required for grad- uation at Henley so the five social science teachers are quite well known by the student body. Many have reputations to live up to and many students discover that the stories they've heard about these teachers are either completely false or grossly underexaggerated. The social science program will undergo a severe change next year, but the only new program this year was CSP. This class taught and developed by Mrs. Speers encour- aged civic responsibility and community service. Top: Mr. Rod Nibbe types a test during his preparation period. Above Mrs. Priscella Speers explains to her students just exactly what she means. Left: Everyone must have flunked the test again. What else could make Mr. Daniel Kelleher grin like that ? ,-N.,::.,:. .- I-..:, Left: Mr. Claude Harvey searches for resource materials for his students to use. Above: Mr. Dale Hauck appears to be speechless about what some senior has said. Mathematics Challenge Students Above: Mr. Albert Gardner is pleased by the response of his stu- dents. Right: Mr. Richard Pearson teaches the higher math course and is well known for his sense of humor The math department teaches seven different courses. They range in difficulty from General Math to Advanced Senior Math. Any student can find a course to challenge his abilities. ,Q 3 Q French and Spanish Spoken by Some Wm 43+ fs., 4 . Z wt' ' wwe Above: Miss Victoria DeAntonis displays one of the scenic posters that decorate the walls of her classroom. Left: Mr. Andrew Travis, math teacher, returned to Henley this year after a nine year absence. The foreign language department was expanded this year to include a second year French course for those interested. The instructor was Miss DeAntonis teaching for the first time. She had many interesting experiences to share with her students because she had lived in South America for a year as an exchange student. English Combines Old and New The English department was a combination of the old and the new this year. Three of the English teachers were new at Henley and two of them had never taught before. The new teachers became involved in school activities by advising clubs, assisting with the school play and taking English students to Ashland to see a Stage II play. For the students the program offered was old because of the discontinuation of last year's minicourses. K . gg Top: Mrs. Nancy Freeman seems concerned over a test she has just handed out. Above right: Mr. Roland Altenburg prepares his lesson plans for next week. Above left: Miss Barbara Wittmer lectures on MacBeth to one of her senior classes. Left: Miss Louise Mitchell smiles as she goes into the office. Below Mrs. Kara Nielson grades one of her spelling tests. ,Nr .M 'Q ffl NRS wx- X fi Left: Mrs. Cleora Hampton presents Pooh-Bear as the drama award. Above Mrs. Nielson counsels two of her freshman students. Sciences Constant Above: Mr. Dan Andretta finds a bit of humor in something a student has said. Above right: Mr. John Goddard carefully watches his students during a test. Right: Carol Hill and Henry Givan work in the rat room which has been converted into a dark- room. The science department remained much the same. There were no new teachers or classes. A11 of the science teachers look forward to the completion of the new school because new facilities are badly needed. It will be nice to have drainable sinks, a non leaky roof and more than six lab tables. Above: Mr. Earl Graham pre- sented awards at the commence ment exercises. Top: Diane Sandusky finds Chemistry a pretty funny subject. Above: Mr. John Kerr wonders what the photographer wants with his picture. The Week Begins Not all weeks last forever. Some weeks speed by. But there are times when everyone, students and teachers, feel like Friday will never come. The pictures on this page represent Monday and on the opposite page, Friday. Teachers have their bad days, too. . li .. x 5 die A., . ' I Z' ifv , .,W,,,..,.,,,,-,,,A?,,WW ffwacffr Top left: Well, shorthand class it's Monday. Top right: Mr. Snodgrass hopes there aren't too many problem children this week. Above: Let's start the week with a nice little quiz. Above: Miss Wittmer gives her opinion of get- ting up early on Monday morning. Bah! Humbug! S ome Fridays Last F re ver Top left: Teachers line-up to watch a Friday pep assembly. Top right: Mr. Godard sighs with relief as the 3:3 0 bell rings Above left: There are days when we are all thankful for good substitutes like Mrs. Nancy Snodgrass. Above right: A long Friday wasn't it, Mr. Nibbe? UNDERCLASSMEN A Time To Plant 4 Freshmen Gain Confidence M W Top: Freshman Class officers include Alan Wilcox, Tim Simmers, Quentin Douglas, Robin Wells, Jack Wedam, and Sherie Bryan. Right: Jack Wedam was one of the door- men at the prom. Above: Frosh coaches present numerals to the freshman athletes. Tim Aiken Debbie Barret Corey, Bingham Joe Bowers Debbie Buckmaster Dave Akin Jim Barret J eff Bixler Kathy Bowers Linda Buhrle Roxanne Aschoff Rodney Bathurst Mike Bliss Stephane Berg Bill campbeu Charles Axel Stella Bahia Linda Bauer Tim Bauer Debbie Block Cheryl Blythe an inda Breazeale Mlke Brown ra Cantwell Mike Chambers l Julie Barkhurst Belinda Berg Jean Born Sherie Bryan Darrel Chavez is- Gary Cheyne Robert Cockran Patrice Collier Curt Coppedge Roger Costello Jean Cutler E' X o Cindy Divine Marlyn Divine Quentin Douglas yt Wendy Collman Marcia Comfort Richard Cooper . gf' A i if gg,-sf 3 ,fg,, 353 ffl? x s ' if 5 1 Pl f - Larry Daniel he Kim Duncan h ' 52: M Lf! z M, - iiienise Eayrs Kelly Edwards Melody Edwards K A W X is 4 Scott Fabor Mark Fadling Patty Forsythe Bobby Jo Ellis Mark Fadling Gary Daniels Ann Dingler Mike Dunham Beth Earnest Caroline Emert Penny Ernert Margaret Frederick Patty Frost Ron Gansberg Connie Gardner Q George Greaves Rhonda Hec kenlively Lynnette Haley Ron Heckenlively Julie Jarret Bruce Kesling 1' A 'f f 5 Z W If ' i fo '45 V , ,,.. 1 f David Jarschke Aaron Kidwell Dawn Gardner 7' v 1 f 1 66 1 W Pg . 1 ,i f My K M96 r L, nz vw f 235 Y z Si.W,.M,. . ,- - Q av- Y , 4 Q f , Q ef ,S Yr 4' lv gg ,S 2 X Z A , 2 M52 MM Ae 1 2 r 1 1 Q ,N Lie smilrvi Bryan Hargrove Jim Henzel Alan Jensen Garrett J dan Harnsberger Debbie Higham Jones Dawn Gille land Ann Givan Kevin Harris Kathy Hatfield Scott Hoerning David Hunter Roxanne Jones Cindy Kern Cheryl Kirkpatrick Koon Carol Kucera Denise LaComb Mark Lozar Lorinda Lund Penny Martin Eleanor Martinson Jim McClellan Kathy McDonald .kkk 9 C K ' zb, A Cliff Hickman Mike Montgomery L? Johanna Nelsen Dan Nelson James Lundeen Carolyn Masten Cheryl McKinney Bobbie Murphy Ray Nesberg Maria Lynn l Sus ie Mathes 7, Maralyn Meissner Colleen Murphy Bob Newell Chris Manning Teresa Marchart Don Mathis Janet McAuliffe Richard Miles Cynthia Miller Irene Murphy Linda Murphy Mike Norris Jerry Olsen Lewis Outcult Mickey Patzke Laura Paul Nancy Peters Yvonne Pinole Dave Pounds Debra Quinowski Pam Rainwater Pam Reddington Debbei Reinke Dan Renne 331+ wx 2 Xi gi wg, .... 4 ..., 'f..'sx. . 7 Q fi 1, I .L 5 -W-I-my g : R- it f .. ' I V . ' ' - V iff? . 1 ' :' 5- , ':. ' .3 1435531 I3 .. .. t 1 W .. Y :N S, if fi, -5, 54 Eg A-5,4531 :gffff fm -if f 'wa fi ,. - .k -2-L: 5154! ' 7 5 ' 3' .., gffl , ca Rhonda Riach Jeff Robertson Rad Rodgers Julie Rokes James Romtvedt Chris Rookstool Debbie Rose Dacota Rushing Judy Sayles Connie Schmidli Sunne Schulz Scot Sexton Curtis Sheffield Diane Shelley Stan Shy Tim Simmers Susan Simon Thomas Slango 40 Theron Sliger Louis Smithers Kevin Strop Peter Sukraw Candy Terry Gayla Thomas , f--'- , ,V H ,Wff V i,, ,f,S T :,,, . , - 5 T QZZQ fi' A J 122,15 A5 J j ' A lk' ,ff K LW, 'E' .. V Randy Walls Jim Ward S aligns Cary Snyder Tony Stevens , if 15 52 Eff' V 2 3 T 1 If if S1 25- 5 Jim Supple Steve Sutherland William Stinson John Stork Ron Tacchini Peter Telle Cynthia Thompson Mark Watkins Bill Weedmark Robin Wells John Wesoom Dorothy Tripp Sallie Watters Britt Whipple -Q 5.7: 2 .- ,gzhjgf 1 ,gf K fi 5' J' Wfrie jx 1 ff 52, fs Y , - gg X, , K4 ,fb , M Rob Turner Holly Vasbinder Amanda Weatherspoon Jack Wedam Alan Wilcox Mike Williams Frank Womack Juanita Wygle Pat Young ap li M 4? , f A ' XJR' H1911 Top: The Freshmen tell the Lakeview Bye Bye Birdy on their float. Middle: Fresh- ay close attention in a Pep ably. Bottom: Linda Buhrle and Dorothy Tripp inspect a wallet. They don't look too disappointed! Spirited Sophomores Have Good Year The spirited sophomores took an active part in many school activities this year. These included the selection of their class ring and the sale of magazines. During Home-coming Week they won the feather day and bonfire rally competitions and placed second in the hall decoration con- test. Right: The officers of the Class of '74 are Kirk Pederson, representativeg Jim Landon, representativeg Karl Anderson, presidentg Al Wedam, vice presidentg Gail Hildreth, treas- urerg and Sue Fairclo, secretary. Above left: The Sophomores' well-constructed Homecoming Float received third place in the contest judging. Above right: Many sophomores find time in their schedules to take typing. Donald Abbott Lori Bair Douglas Barrow ' m '57 ' . . ' t B , -.., - x ff ffwf 1 f H VW' ,ff f ' 5 'J David Bissel , Z'ff::'?i -'2.f Yi' vi F i F . 11 Ip' V r - xg. wa: 5 'vs . af' Hai Carl Anderson Karl Anderson Aoon W D ,a,a w at 3. 1 I , 3, gg. ww f ,l ' . 4 4 , ' 'Ag ' A : :. v V V 1, we H., , , MXNNSXL .,,. . my ,,,,- V- WQLWW gg? f 'H 4 Q33 H, Qjggi 3 sz W f X 'I , f f rj Q1 as 1 .Ham ,K K, A L Q mr FEW r Q Cindy Baker Brenda Baumgardner - I I if.: K lv f W fi 'G- F A V . f. W f X .. AR 51 .V ihx AQ - 2 ' A A Bill Block Gary Baker .Max Benson Judith A ndert Randy Barker Stephanie Berg Debra Antle Debra Barnett Bruce Bergstrom Cheryl Blofsky Jerry Bowers John Bowers Rtuh Brandt Dan Blood Dale Blythe Sandy Aschoff Karla Barron f l It 1 f ' wifi L 4 5 lax? s A a H? mfg ' 1 xi 2 4: f ,mf , ' , Nigga G We ln A 5 , 1 iff f 'K J f l f ,f f 5, if ffl? f Ken Bingham Glenn Bowden Byrd Brenda Cary Linda Cary 3 Daniel Comfort Sheri Ellis ,. ff ,M Zi-, La s. V wif , , D John Gardner Vickie Hampton l Jackie Chadbourne Richard Conc annon Susan Fairclo Mike Gardner Doug Haney Vickie Chambers Mike Church Roger Collman Jon Combs Dave Craddock Dave Danforth Cheryl Daniel Terry Douglas 'Q A C ' e' 5' V' :fi Tony Ford Fox Valerie Freirich Glen Gardner :W 16, Aiwa' as I -s we-m:3 Z,' ' 4-, f,J'E.Fu:2 , . , , ' 5 1 a , . W ,, N ,,,, me Q- 1, V , , V -, 'L -1 1 -vw-me 21 :17- Tom Gilleland Jim Givan John Gordinho Cynthia Graham i 1 2- ' I Ki, , .1 J oanie Hart Steve Helmets Eddy Hendricks Gail Hildreth Denise Hill Joe Hurlbut he ' Michael Jones Karla Kuist David Marchart Camille Hoffman T ,3 , 1 ' 1 Ron Huycke Ed Kentner Jim Landon Ann Masten Gary Houck Roy Inge wfmwwwf V1 vw :- 7 ,,,,,3-W , Z f ,W W M3211 . wsifsiim - , ,QM if ,. Jixsgg I HV 51265 . 8,1 g S LZ 4 ix s Q f v 3: 27 ,fi fi f3f:'Qf'1,f5QiM ,lk I Gary Kester Mitch Leach Lanett Matthews I I v X K ' , K W X fa we i 4 at W M 953 1 J- . A 'is W ,gea-r.-ezwf' g '::ff Claudette Howe John Ingwersen Mike Kimbrough Mike Lentz Kem Mauer Rock Howell Jeffery J angala Jerry King Vgfik is 9' V 'Fir Q In 4' wffw Vzf df' A - :uc-iris' -' Carolyn Mabee Elizabeth McFal1 Zane Hricziscse .ff ,.,, i.,,i 1, iz igls' 3 lf Q 2 J Q ft et if M an fi' M , it 5 FEEL 3 5 Q ef- 4 hi BZESQN5 fa ij 4 'fi ' sag Hiybg-U Jim J arschke Richard Knowles Nancy Mack Vicki Meadows sffs. 5553? ii- ., .1 K -A , ,H 1 PX y Q, -.-.- X 11 may 6 . . v..,, . gm Z2 3 - VA . w x 0- W W, , Q 1 if i' ,f QQ Roger Miles Jean Nelsen Gary Painter Dawn Miller Lonnie Nesberg Penny Parker Kirk Pederson Bonnie Rider g qbki ,, ,,,..,, iw W no asf-fi E B B ff'll -,'-- ii-gifs .Q Billy Pooh Tamera Rockholt I 1 Terry Miller Bill Montgomery Michael Noller Don Odle ,yri David Parrish Jody Paul Debbie Powell La Wanna Proctor Doug Morris l John Odle Beverly Pederson Tom Riach Mike Rose Debra Ross Mike Rutherford Debra Morse Sue Owens Kent Pederson Ruth Rice Debra Sabo ' Q- . A 1 Q L- A we S., gif i 'Q , e Kg Diane Sandusky Jean Sayles Bob Shulmire Valerie Smithers 9 Ken Swift Ro mona Swindler Sherry Thompson Marvin Walker Chloe Williams Bob Williams Sandra Schrieber Linda Sevey Don Stewart Lea Taylor Linda Wallin Stan Williams Everett Stone Mary Templeton MQ J. 4 'X f - 2 . EZ- S his wi, X if ' sw, K N .. K ,Eg X A QS N n Jack Sharp Janese Sharp Darlene Strunk Joel Swanson R Lee Thomas Mike Thomas Albert Wedam Williamson Bill Whitlatch Patricia Willging Ed Wilson Gwen Womack 14 5 Bonnie Woodard Kip Vasbinder Cindy Vassallo : me ...ff ,iam Robbin Viets Cherie Yockey if im. W 5 Q e,g,,, If eff 'ff' K ', 'vin if and 1 Top left: Bev Pederson shows the photographer what she thinks of him. Top right: Doug Morris and Dave Francisco were managers for the basketball team. Above: Debbie Powell and Stephanie Berg enjoy their picnic lunch. Above: A1 Wedam performed his job of fire chief capably. Below: Kip Vasbiuder heaves the shot. Bottom right: Mr. Lane threat into behaving. Bottom left: Some spirited sophomores watch the varsi Patti Willging was among the large crowd at the Homecoming game. 4 tens Bill Poch ty game. Left Determination Builds Good Year for Juniors Right: Junior Class Officers are, Vice President, Tom Noble, President, Sig Anderson, Sec Treas. Cheri Tharp. Representa- tives, Brent Cheyne and Mike Markus. Top Left: Although a Junior, Mark Smirnov still can't read. Top Right: J anet Williams anx- iously heads for class. Ann Adair Sig Anderson Glenda Arant Tony Bair ff? Kevin Bell Dave Bender Lee Anne Berg Nancy Brown Theresa Bryan Joe Cahoon Gayle Chambers Gerri Chaney Brent Cheyne ai 94 2 flip' ' Hin Zig! ,f A555 X WZ , u M ,f K . 2 -A ' 5' X E W 3 ,ox . Vicki Biggs Marie Campbell V A , . .W y , gag yn 35 a fya' Jon Christiansen Robin Corley Bill Craddock Megan Creswell Dianna Culpepper Vickie Baker Jeri Baumgardner ' fi,-, L. , V. ' - ,- mic., ' 'wg1f:f:, v f-Gfgffx?-fx, 5' '53 i 2137ffEr3faQ21i'u:1i2.',, He' i Mike Blythe Jim Bowden Bob Carnes Dave Chambers Randy Cochran Bill Cogley Kevin Dehlinger Cathy Dendauw Tom Dendauw Carla Franklin Debra Graham Bob Harris Steve Hoerning Keith Douglas Joe Frost as Fred Duke Deborah Gardner Barbara Ernert Sandy Gibson P? Charlotte Gray Bob Hall Don Hansen 3,1 M 45255 -- J 5 M fs. M .,,..o 5 5- 1 X Yr - .., ,- ,. Brian He im l Duane Hotchkin Kurt Helmers 1 Louise Hunt Rebecca Hendrickson Diane Fleming Jody Goding Virginia Harnsberger J ohu Hill Jerry Huycke Jerry Johnston Paul Frabotta Kelly Goodell Diane Harris Betty Hodges Mike Ke ith Georgianne Kohler Karen Layton Sherri McAuliffe Calvin McNary Tom Noble Carol Koonce Kriss Krahn Mark Luc as Don Lundeen Krueger Debbie Larson Royce Lasley W 'eu 'QQ we ami, if Mallory Mike Markus Max Mathis Martha McClellan Jay McDonald MoFall Pam McGuire Sam McGuire Mike Meeker Colleen Mendoza Ed Patzke Wanda Peters Doug Metler Karen Miller Sharene Neubert X Grant Pine Don Polmateer Ax. 1 -,: i '32, 11 f l W T,-5 ,W - L flsr' , ' A V, g - so 3 Debby Quinowski Steve Reinke Rhonda Rose Greg Sanderlin Donna Shelley Gena Shelley Kathy Steber Theresa Stinson Kitty Reushaw Steven Ring Randy Robertson Larry Sandwiek Gerri Searcy John Segesser Mike Romtvedt -ir A Sue Sha 5 W ww nm . , , , ..., ,,.,5g3gf?w, . ., . .Q , ,.g.-f J S ehee - - ' f,' ,- I X A.,- ' f,- 2 e--', RK , , H 5 Lynn Sine Mark Smirnov Barbara Smith Frank Strecker Gloria Sukraw Ken Swanson ki ,. My X Carl Snyder ' p w S fy Ernie Tacchini Cheri Tharp Cindy Thomas Jack Thomas Gary Turner Joe Unger Scott Urben Sandy Vanderhoff Larry Walker Rocky Walker Nancy Walworth Robin Warcken Dan Waterbury wi' V' X . ' 3 . 1--' , Sv 'S - K. :ffl iii .1 1?-El'-f .- '- A Mike Watson Melvin Weatherspoon Jeri Wedam Paul Wilkins Janet Williams Karen Zurbrugg L' sw-ei Aboi of st 'e Left: Debbie and Theresa reflect the attitude udents on Report Card day. Above: Sig Anderson plans this year's Junior Prom Left: Gina and Karen hurry back from lunch. Right: Jay McDonald listens closely to the coach's instructions. Bottom: Mike Watson and Jim Gansberg discuss their shop projects Below: Mike Markus doesu't seem to think too much of the home- work Sherry McAuliffe is doing. Q, af? , f or f H .- wif f in JW ? ,. , , , A-1 41 lafffzziiw , :EZ ', f , -f . . -,., i - 1 um , .,,, Q v,,..Lk K,,ii I K. is , N,,,. ,.. , , V, . .. l '3 i7 A' 35Zii7flz2flS' Wi A U A 5 1 ,,, , 5:21 -,:: lr., by Ag, V ff' 425355, MQ f, 1, .' 'f Kg W 5515355255 25- Q 77- Sammy N -4 f- f vw W ' Z? . , A..,A , A fam :.f': s'1 f , ,,5,- ,, wif l , .,,. E 'f-Y:-'zpf 57' 'X - , f ,Af f fi.--ue-Q,-:aa AQ Nw an . . ZW H -FM Y? A ' ' v'-- ' fail? in 'iv g'3 '547'! X l 1 X ,f e 5? eff 1 f 5 f 1, gag f L fg, K My, W 552 ' 337 F4 gf? W 4 21 QQ QM K Jam Emu 5 Q A ? 4 as ,, 1. M J if Qi .0 .,,.,A., ,..,,,, . ,l.,. A X 9 X 'k' Wl ,,..,w - 5 A fy 1 17X , 4 Y: V' 5 M 1 va A Z6 ,J ,af rf K Y , wwf' 1 ,ff ,,...,..,-f 'W 3x W' ,wmv- Abov ,..m-..,,,wl 4 ff Awww .,,',,m ,, , N .W,, f,,,,-jdwgf V .. V ,W ,MN M W,,, f, M,,,,,Q, W, ,M ,. v .fQflf,fl'-Wie My aff-H-WM - ' 1 ww i -A 1 M-'f 4' N' ' . .M -,,,Jafwi,ffl MMM W.a.w.WMWAf,M , . W, , , N,,,,,,,.WM.a..a,Ws ,,.W,M..,, A fWWWMjM3,,M,,,,W-,WMa.,W.W..aMvw..,M,m, M' my,MM,,-Mwgf'f,,f,.f.W,-w,,,,M.,.,,,m,,,,,A ,, ,,,, .f,..,,,kw,,vmW.w.14w w,,m,,,-,M.ma.WMa,,m-,, 1 ,,,, , M 5 25 f ll ., ,, 2 , v:.E12.:A gi 5 -E My , 'H , 7 Z? ' UF W ' 221,,,,e4, ' ,E if ffga 1 E? sl . Ewa, if 5 v ,,, ,. 5 5 1 l aa E MM'Mn'r'f?'f4W n W'fZW m'5'M W 'T7Y,i Zf'.x.. ' f ,A . ,,,,.m.w-Q-mWW4g- eg -7-M Ma ,mm .. , . , , I f 'W 2, if , amy QM, f. -'ff Q' ,Q',f fclwM4',f, .1-WW,Mn4a,,1Q': , V ,, M339?4f-fwmllfj, 'fff -5' Qu ww 'fl -Qfiefziwzzwmf-',g,'L f as , E, . - 4 LL,, ,.,.,W,WMWmawf1wWM V ,L,ai,ff, ,-Vw-f Y , , M --,MfW,-Y.m,,w,,.W-fwwgwf' f ig gy Lgyzgga - W,W,,a,,.M,M:3a,.g',LLj'g ,, 'M:'K,,,W:wM pf-:' if 1, my .., lf if e: Diane Harris glares at the photographer. Left: Spring fever comes early for many juniors, especially in history class. Below: Juniors, Jay McDonald, Teresa Bryan, and Marie Campbell relax during their noon-hour. Above: Coach Harvey bandages Mel Weatherspoon's arm. Sponsored by Albertsons SENIORS A Time To Be Born Class of '72 Demonstrates Leadership K Class History Starting high school as the largest class in the history of Henley, as freshmen we were awed by the strange new surroundings. During our sophomore year we became salesmen as We sold maga- zines. For an additional fund raising project, we sold raffle tick- ets for a car, won by class member Joanne Skinner. Greg Bryan won the boys' beauty contest, also sponsored by our class. Our junior year proved to be most successful. We started by hav- ing a first place Homecoming float, and finished the year with an outstanding prom, Here Comes the Sun, held at the Kingsley Field Officers' Club. During the year We raised money for the prom by sponsoring a tricycle race. Our senior year we followed many of the traditional activities. These included Homecoming activities, the Christmas assembly, senior banquet, and graduation. It was the most unforgettable of the four years, but the senior year isn't just the end of high school, but the beginning of life. Top: Senior Class Officers are LaVonne Iverson, Representativeg Becky McClellan, Treasurerg Kris Stewart, Vice President, Ron Baker, Presidentg Barbara Miles, Representa tiveg Marcy Renne, Secretary. Above: Steve Keller moderates the Elks Panel. ROBERT ABBOTT Activities: Science Club 3 4, President 4, Band 1 2 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Chess Club 3, Foreign Language Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4. X Future Plans: Go to OSU and become a Botanist. W MIKE ADAMS Activities: Transferred from Palo Verde High School. Car Club 4. Future Plans: To go into the Service. DAVID AGRONS Activities: Transferred from Plymoutn, North Carolina, Car Club 4. Future Plans: To get married and go to work for Weyerhaeuser CINDY ALLEN Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, Chess Club 4, GAA 1 2 3 4, IRL 4, SSI 4, Foreign Language Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Special Education-OSU. VERN ALTON Activities: None. Futue Plans: Get a job and travel. GENE ARNETT Activities: None. Future Plans: Go to college in the electronics field. WENDY AVERILL Activities: Powderpuff Football 4, Ski Club 3, Car Club 4, Two Bottles of Relish, Lottery. Future Plans: To work next year, then go to college. ROBERT BABCOCK Activities: Transferred from KU. Future Plans: To be happy. N 161 PAT BAKER Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3, Pep Club 2 3 4, Choir 3 4 Future Plans: Go to college and become a happy homemaker, hopefully. RON BAKER Activities: Cross Country 2 3 4, Track 1 2 3 4, Wrestling 1 2, Class President 4, Lettermen's Club 1 2 3 4, Student Council 1 4, Annual Staff 4, State Track 3. Future Plans: To remain an active member of Henley's Bowlegs Society, and to become a teacher. RUTH BAKER Activities: None. Future Plans: To get married, maybe going to work, too. PAULA YATES BIE LBY Activities: None. Future Plans: To have a very happy marriage! MICHELE BINGHAM Activities: Pep Club 3 4, Dance Team 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, IRL 4, Girls' League 3, Choir 2 3 4. Future Plans: To go to BYU, and to get married. TERRIE BLOOD Activities: Powderpuff Football 4, Girls' League 4, Winter Sports Club 4, AGAPE Staff 3. Future Plans: Spend my first year after high school working, then go to a two year college. Hopefully, to become a teacher for the handicapped. BOB BOND Activities: Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Forestry, marine biology, and college. JACK BOWERS Activities: Choir 1 2 3, Car Club 4. Future Plans: Travel across the country, visit other cities and states, have a lot of fun. CHARLES BRANDT Activities: Student Body President 4, Class President 3, Honor Society 3 4, Chess Club 1 2 3 4, IRL 4, Science Club 3 4, SSI 3 4, Student Council 3 4, Small Ensemble 4, Choir 1 3 4. Future Plans: College- Oceanography. CRAIG BREITHAUPT Activities: Art Club 1 2 3 4, Chess Club 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3, Annual Staff 4, The Lottery, ON BORROWED TIME. Future Plans: Go to Oregon State and try to stay alive. DEBBIE BROWN Activities: Girls' Track I 2 3 4, J. V. Rally 1 2, Queen 2, Varsity Rally 3 4, Queen 3 4, Pep Club 1 2 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Girls' League 3 4, Student Council 2 3 4, Small Ensemble 1234, Choir1234. Future Plans: I plan to become an anesthesiologist. JOHN BROWN Activities: Football 1 2 3 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Student Council 2, Student Body Firechief 2, Skyline Conference Football Team-Offense and Defense 4. Future Plans: Collect Herman's Hermits records. GREG BRYAN Activities: Football 1 2 3 4, Track 1 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Class President 2, Student Council 2 3, Small Ensemble 2 3 4, Honorable Mention All-Conference Football 4. Future Plans: To apply for an ROTC scholarship. If I don't re- ceive that, I will go to Colorado: and to be happy. LYNN CARSON Activities: Transferred from Arcadia High School, Majorettes 4. Future Plans: To get married. ROBERT CASE BIER Activities: Basketball 1 2 3, Class President 1, Ski Club 4, Choir 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: Would like to study Animal Husbandry. LEE CHEYNE Activities: None. Future Plans: Attend OTI. SANDY CHRISTE NSEN Activities: Nc-ne. Future Plans: Nme. DEBBIE CHRISTMAN Activities: Powderpuff Football 4, Student Body Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Honor Society 3 4, Chess Club 3 4, GAA 4, IRL 4, SSI 4, Student Council 4, Choir 3, Homecoming Court 4. Future Plans: To go to OTI and become a dental hygienist, and to be happy. CATHY CHURCH Activities: Annual Staif 3. Future Plans: To become a beautician and get married. JIM COGLEY Activities: Transferred from King City Joint Union High School, Football 3 4, Annual Staff 4. Future Plans: To remain an active member of Henley's Bowlegs Society. VICK1 CULPEPPER Activities: Pep Club 3 4, Dance Team 3 4, Girls' League 3 4. Future Plans: I plan to attend an airline school in Kansas City, Missouri. Work for a while, and of course, get married. SUE DAVIES Activities: Dance Team 2 3, Honor Society 3 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Science Club 4, SSI 4, Foreign Language Club 4, Small Ensemble 4, All State Orchestra 2 3 4. Future Plans: College, to start with. SCOTT DIXON Activities: Honor Society 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Key Club 3 4, President 3 4, Science Club 3 4, NMSQT Semifinalist 4, PPA Student of the Month 4. Future Plans: College at OSU. KAREN FERGUSON Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3 4, Ski Club 2 4, Girls' League 3 4, Annual Staff 4. 1, V Future Plans: To go to a community college and take Art or something. LILA FISHER Activities: Girls' League 4, Choir 4. Future Plans: To get married and move away from Klamath Falls. ROBERT FLOWERS 1 Activities: Car Club 4, Annual Staff 3. Future Plans: Get a job and see what happens. BRENDA GAMBRELL Activities: Speech Club 1 2 3 4, President 1, Drama Club 3 4, Thespians 3 4, Girls' League 4, Student Council 1 2, ON BORROWED TIME. Future Plans: Attend Lane Community College for a Biology major HENRY GIVAN Activities: Band 1 2 3 4, President 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3, Science Club 3 4, SSI 4, Foreign Language Club 3 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. Future Plans: To go to college and enjoy life. BILL GOW Activities: Football 1 2 3 4, Wrestling 1 2 3 4, Track 3, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Key Club 4, Chess Club 3, Honorable Mention All-Conference Football 4. Future Plans: To become a game biologist. DAVID GREEN Activities: Art Club 1 2 3. Future Plans: Join the Navy. KAREN HALLOWS Af es: Annual Staff 4, Lottery. , Plans: To move. .OMAS HARRIS ctivities: Car Jlulr Future Plans: Be a rancher and do something for this country. TOM HART Activities: Chess Club 4, Car Club 4, Future Plans: To get out of Klamath Falls, CAROL HILL Zctivities: Powderpuff Football 2 3 4, Girls' Basketball 3 4, Class Secretary 1 3, Pep Club 2 3 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, GAA 1 2 3 4, President 4, Science Club 3 4, Foreign Language Club 3 4, Student Council 2 4, Annual Staff 4, SSI 3 4. Future Plans: To become a biological scientist. BEN HORN Activities: Car Club 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. Future Plans: Go to OTI and take courses in Metal, Diesel, and Car and Body Technology. RON HOUCK Activities: None. Future Plans: To be happy. CHERYL HOWARD Activities: Transferred from Dallas, Texas 4. Future Plans: To be a teacher. JEFF HUSTON Activities: Transferred from La Sierra High School. Future Plans: To get married and to go into the Navy. MIKE INGWERSEN Activities: Wrestling 1 2 3, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Key Club 3 4 Annual Staff 3 4, Editor 4. N , Future Plans: To join the Coast Guard. l A' ' LAVONNE IVERSON K' Activities: Pep Club 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, GAA 4,,. Ski Club . Girls' League 3, SSI 4, Foreign' I-angusazgzz Club 3 4, Student Cou., 4, choir 1 3 4. A W ' Future Plans: Attend college to get training for my future. RON JARRETT Activities: Car Club 4. Future Plans: To make it. JOHN JARSCHKE , 3 - f ' Activities: Drama Club 2 3 4, Thespians 3 4, Foreign Language Club 4, Student Council 3, Choir 1 2 3, ON BORROWED TIME, Future Plans: Go to OTI and stay single. TERRY JONES Activities: Drama Club 3, Art Club 3, Key Club 3 4, Chess Club 1 2 3, Science Club 3, SSI 4, Student Council 1 3, The Lottery. Future Plans: To move. STEPHEN J. KELLER Activities: Football 1 3 4, Track 1 3 4, Small Ensemble 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, IRL 4, Honorable Mention All Conference Football 4. Future Plans: To go to U of 0 and major in Urban Planning. NICK KENNEDY Activities: Car Club 4. Future Plans: Go to Alaska and be a mechanic. BRENT KERNS Activities: Cross Country 4, Wrestling 1 2 3 4, Track 4, La+!f'tB1'!J.1E2II'S Club is fl, IRL 4. F-,1tureePlans: Go to Europe, then college. CHRIS KERNS1' 1 A 1 Activities-:' Car Siuij fi, Aanualsifzff 1' Future Plans: To livc ss long as I can. ' JANET KOESER Activities: Transferred from Grants Pass High School, Library Club 4. Future Plans: To get married and work. Maybe become a beautician. DUSTIN KRUSMARK Activities: Cross Country 4, Track 3 4. Future Plans: To be successful in whatever business or profession I choose to enter. MIKE LALUMIERE Activities: Chess Club 4, President 4, IRL 4, Student Council 4. Future Plans: To be or not to be. HERB LANDON Activities: Baseball 2 3 4. Future Plans: Go to the U of O. ADRIAN LANKFORD Activities: Track 2 3 4. Future Plans: To join the National Guard. GREG LARA Activities: Wrestling 3 4, Baseball 4, Ski Club 1 4, Car Club 4. Future Plans: Car Design. A DEANNA HARGROVE LASNIEWSKI Activities: Small Ensemble 3 4, Choir 2 3 4. Future Plans: Go to Beauty School and have some fun. DEBRA KAY LINDLAND - 1 5: I 4 Activities: Powderpuff Football 3, Art Club 2 3 4, I-'resident-3, A Drama Club 1 2 3, Thespians 3 4, President 4 Speech Club 3. Foreign Language Club 3. Student Cone:-il 2 3 4, Annual, Staff 4, ' HOBBIT, ON EC'RRC-'JEU TIjvL'iiQ,3giii'o buf!! Wvitcii, Q Award 1, Thespian Award 3. T -. f Future Plans: Go to college, get married, have kids, be happy, healthy, helpful, etc. WENDY LONG Activities: Dance Team 2 3 4, Captain 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Choir 3 4, Small Ensemble 1 2 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, Student Council 4. Future Plans: Music major or a modern dance teacher. VIRGIL MAHAFFEY Activities: Ski Club 2 4. Future Plans: College. VINCENZO MAZZIER Activities: Football 1 2 3 4, Wrestling 1 2 3 4, Class Representa- tive 3, Student Body Vice President 4, Honor Society 3 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Key Club 4, IRL 4, Science Club 1 2 3 4, SSI 4, Student Council 1 3 4, Small Ensemble 2 3 4, Choir 1 2 3 4, Honorable Mention All Conference Football 4. Future Plans: To attend OSU and have a career in Marine Biology. DENNIS MCAULIFFE Activities: Lottery, Annual Staff 4. Future Plans: To travel around the world. JODI MCAULIFFE Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3, Girls' Track 3 4, Pep Club 2 3 4, GAA 1 2 3, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Girls' League 3, Homecoming Queen 4. Future Plans: To go to college. BE CKY MCCLELLAN Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3 4, Girls' Track 2 3, Class Treasurer 4, Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 1 2 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, GAA 2 3 4, IRL 4, SSI 3 4, Foreign Language 3 4, President 4, Student Council 4. Future Plans: College at U of O to study Foreign Relations and Music. LORI MIKKE LSE N Activities: Girls' League 3 4 Foreign Language Club 4 Future Plans: To go back to my home state BARB MILES ' ' ' ' ' i - Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3 4, Girls' League 3 4, Girls' Track 3 4, Class Representative 4, Drama Club 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, GAA 4, IRL 4, SSI 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, Student Council 4, Small Ensemble 4, Choir 4. V A' ' Future Plans: Finding great happiness and going to college. CHEM 1 ,.ii'BER'l' ' - ' 5 Activities: Powderpuff i. wall 2 3, Ecology'Club 3, Pep Club 4, Dance Team 4, Library Club 4, 14.4-i -Cross Volunteens 4. Future Plans: To travel around the United States. DEBBIE NEWELL Activities: Powderpuff Football 4, Pep Club 3 4, Majorettes 4, Head Majorette 4, Student Council 4. Future Plans: To attend OTI. BOB NOBLE Activities: Football 1 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Baseball 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3 4, Key Club 4, Car Club 4. Future Plans: Go to college to become a coach. DAN PAPPAS Activities: Football 1 3 4, Wrestling 1 2 3, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Key Club 4. Future Plans: To become a mortician and funeral director. TOM PARKER Activities: Football 1 2 3 4, Basketball 1 2 3 4, Track 1 2 3 4, Class Representative 3, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Car Club 4, Student Council 2 3, Honorable Mention All-Conference Basketball 3, Honorable Mention All-Conference Football 4, Future Plans: Play basketball and own a Playboy Club. CLARK PEDERSON Activities: Drama Club 4, Band 1 2 3, Pep Band 1 .4 Honor Society 3 4, Key Club 3 4, Chess Club '2 3, IRL 4, Science Club 3 4 SSI 3 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4. Future Plans: To go to the U of O and study Architecture. DAN 7'rf'lf'if'1' Activities: None. Future Plans: Graduate, I - ' v '.r:r-f '. ' 4 .sg,:.,,..- ,, .asnvitiesz 'Wrestling if 4, i..ettermen's Club 2 3 4, Key Club 4, State Wrestling Tournament 2. A , . , Future Plans: Go into the field of Game Biology. MARCY RENNE A P , V, Activities. Powderpuff Football 3 4, Class Secretary 2 4, -Specciu Club 3 4, Pep Club 2 3, Honor Society 3 4, 9' ' 3, IRL 4. President 4, Ski Club 2 3 4, learn: . f, SSI 4,3 Council 4, Small Ensemble 1 2 3 4, Cl ,Z 2 3 4. Future Plans: Go to college on the .niiiions I make from becoming a famous manufacturer of potato vodka. MIKE RING Activities: None. Future Plans: To go to an underwater demolition school and learn professional salvage diving. RUSS RODGERS Activities: Wrestling 1 2 3 4, Class Vice President 3, Lettermen's Club 1 2 3 4, President 4, Key Club 4, Student Council 3 4, State Wrestling Tournament 1 2 3 4, State Champion 191 lbs. 3 4. Future Plans: Go to EOC and study to be a veterinarian. LESLIE ROOKSTOOL Activities: Car Club 4. Future Plans: To be married. GAIL MORRIS ROSS Activities: Drama Club 1 2 3 4, Thespians 2 3 4, Choir 2 3 4, ON BORROWED TIME, To Burn a Witch, Thespian Award 2 3. Future Plans: I plan on going to beauty school and having a happy marriage. wnnnug , . - , , Activities: Powderpu.tl'j5mi1k-all 4, Htnor SUf?i'.: ,j' :.a ,i:fgeT1 in A Club 3, Girls' Lea-me 2 4, Preaidezit I3 -1, Student Council 3 4. B ., gr , .. . . . Future Plans: Go to college amz? major in Haste and Rodeo. and marry a cowboy. KATHY SHARP Activities: Powderpuff Football 3.4. Pep Club 2 3 4, .Presidcnt:4, Honor Society 3 4, GAA 1 4, ski -:lab 3. SSIG4, Foreign Language Club 4,. Student Council 4, Small Ensemble 1 2 3 4, Choir 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: To go to OCE and have a happy life following in my brother Ted's footsteps, V A lf: ,DOD SINE A-rtivitias: Footbiil 1 4, fi-ry Club 3 4, rcwraiagri 1a,Hgmf:ge Club Ia,- ON B0TiR.U'.l.' 'LI-TE. Future Plans: ilffi Technical Zi.la:strali-rs. , JCAIELHJIQ SKINNEF. , Elcstiviiriag-1: Pcwdczgaff Football 3 '1,'-Cir!-1' Basketk-all L 2 -' Drama Club 4. Band 1 2 3 4, Pep Band 3 2 3 '4g,Hoz1o:: Sociei ., 4, nan: 2 3.4, President 4, science sum ..: sei 3 4, 1.31:-sign Langiage Club 3 4, Presideft 22, 1-Student Council 3 4, Annual Staff 4 Future Plans: Co lv cl.-iqga: and T-f,',,r:1ne a professional powderpuff football player or 11 fj'lJ1'D!.'3?' ni me Red Head basketball team. SHERRY SMALLWOOD Activities: Transferred from Jonathan M, Wainwright High School, Tainan, Taiwan. Future Plans: Be married and then get a job. RICK SMITH Activities: Wrestling 1 2 3 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Annual Staff 4. Future Plans: Work. KARLA SMITHERS Activities: Girls' Track 3, Library Club 3 4, GAA 4, Girls' League 3, Foreign Language Club 3 4, Choir 4. Future Plans: To go to college. DEBBIE STALEY Activities: Powderpuff Football 3, Art Club 3 4, President 4, Drama Club 4, Honor Society 3 4, Girls' League 3, Foreign Language Club 3, Speech Club 4, Student Council 4. Future Plans: To graduate and attend Eastern Oregon College. KRIS STEV-' 5. RT Activities: Girl Q' PasLa'.::.J,1,.. A 3. Vice President 4, Pep Club lv l.-4,11 ' ja l5i:1:,' 3 GAA. 12 4, ERL .Ski Club'S3iE'4',v Gi1'l:s ' ':LQ'lSSl if '! ' ' ' ' Future Plans: Attend DSU, ' ' ' :tau STONE: 'S Activities: Wrestling 1 2 3 4, District Champion 4, Baseball 1 2 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, President 4, Lettermen's Club 2 3 4, Chess Club 2 3 4,' Ski Club 2 3 Science Club 4, SSI 4, Student Conmcil 4, smau Ensemble 4, Choir 4. ' V' ' I 1 Future Plans: Enter pre-med at OTI, then transfer to the Univer- sity of Washington. WADE - , - 'if 4111: :esi Neil-3. ture Plans: To n.i:tenoh-GSU. 1 ,QSTUART w .- 1 X ties. Drama-CluI5l3,' Key Club 2 3 -fa. Cai' Club-4, Ls':iterM PP.: 'ldent of the Mcniih 4. P A 1 ' - ' - Fur A To bac-cnet an alcoholic and attend college SUE SUPPLE Activities: Transferred from Sherman High School, Pep Club 4, Honor Society 4, Girls' League 4, DAR Good Citizen Award 4. Future Plans: To go to OSU and have lots of fun. STEVE THCMAS Activities: Annual Staff 4. Future Plans: To go to the Navy to become a draftsman. DENNIS TUC KER Activities: None. Future Plans: To work for money for school and then become a diesel mechanic. REX TURNER Activities: Baseball 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Car Club 4. Future Plans: Go to college. 17 4 GREG VASSALLO Activities: Football J. 2 4, Lettermexfs-Club 2 . ,ey Club 3 4, Chess Club 1 2 3 4, Carl Club 4, SSI 4, HOB. ' Future Plans: Probably go f0'fT'?U.E3i-E'Pi' n::s'-'-l:l,- :ge ried- hopefully make lots of money. DORIS WALWORTH Activities: Library Club 3,4, Girls' Leage 3. ,, Future Plans: I plan m work this summer and go '11, fall. Ehiali-IE Wi-i'l'liINS k .A A, Activities: Transferred from gill., Girif:-' .Z.,e..g., Staif4. .1 Future Plans: To in college and get married. CARYN WATSON - Activities: J.V. Rally, GAA 4, Car Club: 4. V : Future Plans: To get my doctorate vine science of law and be come a lawyer. 1, DOROTHY WELLS Activities: Pep Club 3, Art Club 3, GAA 1 2 3 4, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Girls' League 3 4, Car Club 4, Foregin Language Club 3, Choir 1 2 3, Annual Staff 2 3, Homecoming Court 4. Future Plans: College at Newport Beach, Calif. , and sky-div- ing. DIANE WILCOX Activities: Class Vice President 2, Pep Club 2 3 4, Rally 2 3 4 Honor Society 3 4, Girls' League 3 4, Small Ensemble 4, Choir 3 4. Future Plans: Attend college at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, to study and become a secretary. PEGGY WILLIAMS Activities: Pep Club 2 4, Dance Team 3 4, Honor Society 3 4, Girls' League 3 4, Choir 3. Future Plans: Become a secretary and then get married. VIKKI WILLIAMS Activities: Powderpuff Football 2 3 4, Rally 2, GAA 3, Ski Club 1 2 3 4, Girls' League 3, ON BORROWED TIME. Future Plans: To live a very exciting life! ! DON WOR: Activities: Country 4, Track 3 4, Let'rermen's Club 4, IRL 4. V . T e Pl: Tw '- -H 'ff on l.TfITll -:ne 155102. . BILL WESTON Activities: Football 1 2 3 4. Future Plans: To live long as possible. l KARFN' ve f-- .-1+ I ' , erred EI.-rom Thurston Hi-fh S-bool, Springfield Futn fo to Merit Davis Business College and work also. A ' 'TKV :UNE Activuiesz None. ' Future Plans: To be an I'- JL-'FII.2.T3'O1XIAL PLAYBOY . . . or a conservationist. .1 A Above: Ron Hauck, Greg Vassallo, and Terry Jones admire The Spirit of Henley. Seg. Rig S inate Homecoming A -ILM .-fi, ' f ?i21ZS,:,4,'Y-3, e ' A :ff f nn Jsfflii Q .9 .. ff 2 - 1 - YI r ' - ' ' f t l .,.. . I Z L, V, .. ,, , - A . ,L fm f i it it S. - j . f' 3 I4 'M ' ' 1 N Agove: Seniors won the hall decorations and took first place in overall Home- coming Activities. Top: Seniors come in second place in Homecoming Par- ade with their float, Honker Seasoned. Right: Russ Rodgers and Wendie Segall sell tickets for the Homecoming Dance. 176 5,17 MMM.. ,1 ,rw 4 55 A ' ' ?'u:,ff ,, Y if A xplorlng Ways to CDU Oi-F ' ' , K H K ww ' W QM!! Q af ,MM Top: Bill Gow, Jim C band of renegade geol Turner gets ready to skill on the rings. X 177 seniors Hol Traditional A cziviries Many Senior parents planned the banquet at the Cimarron which was Well attended and beautifully decorated. The next- to-the-last school day was designated hick day and the last day was dress-up day. Thursday morning the seniors re- turned to school for graduation practice and the Senior Pic- nic was held at Moore Park on Friday. Above: An Italian hippie in an Afro? Mrs. Speers isn't quite sure what you'd call Vince Mazzier. Above right: Brent Kerns is a typ- ical senior hick. Right: Seniors practice the lii : L- recessional under Mr. Graham's supervision. 'i '1r- .wfipry 'W ' W- , M -j t' , L ----......,: V- ., 3 ' Hick Day and Dreqfs-up Day Observed x XJ r N M - W-M e V ' .- Leff: Even though it is hick day Greg Bryan still has to finish his bookkeeping. Below: Debbie Newell and Brenda Gambrell enjoy Hdress-up day or the seniors' LAST day. Bottom: Vikki wi.11ia.m spends time look- ing through old annuals for memories. W .HH-Q ' j, Q Claes of '72 f'ffini::?? We learn from yesterday to cope with today and to build for tomorrow, was chosen as the theme for graduation. Colors were lemon and time and the flower was the daisy, A ailiifliff' aifernof.-5 baccalaureate-commenccmeut com'bi.na+ion vfaf something new for Henley. -L ' The three speakers for the commencement program were top left: Ron Baker, above: Marcy Renne, and right: Clark Pederson. Left: The class of '72 is led into the commencement exercises by their class lezauvz-Me, Clark Pederson and .Carol Hill. Below: Mem bers of the top ten wait for their diplomas. They are LaVonne'Iverson, l ',t'?cs FL,-ani.. , Scotit Pixel... mari. edersun, Carol. Hill, Sue Davies, Debbie Christman, Cindy Allen, Jim Stone, and-Kris Ste' A ' Left: Mme Young and Elaine Watkins take graduating seriously. Far below right: Greg Bryan ipeceivesjlrio j-oxri Ir . luv. Lane, prircipal. X, lwwwemm , U-yeifrz . ,1'1', Several awards are given each yf faculty. Those receiving the awards this year were Elwood Sine and Michele Egngham, citizenshi' awai....,,-e , om Parker, athletic awardg and Wendy Long, music award. Mr. Graham, senior aivisor, presented Lhese awards. 43 Faculty Present A wardi. M ' Graduation .M Top left: Gail Morris Ross receives a local scholarship. Top right and bottom right: l Mrs. Heyclen and Miss Mitchell handed out scholarships. Bottom left: Mr. Hauck and Mr. Lane hand out the diplomas. .pr ,.,.4. 46. . ., ,,,. - ., ,.- .QE yuunuw Above left: Bobby Flowers proves that he made it. Above right: Lee Cheyne realizes that graduation is a time for relatives. Reception Given After G!'3lfiiH7f'i0i7 NQA. un! Above: Sherry Smallwood clutches her diplomas as she enjoys the reception sponsored by the P. P. A. Above far left: John Brown waits for the cere- mony to begin, Above middle: Janet Williams was one of the juniors chosen to hand out pro- grams. Above left: The seniors take a last few minutes to chat. Above: Jim Stone re- ceives words of congratulations. T0 E ve- fthimi TJLIPFG Is A Season Q Hifi 2 w Y I 1 N I p i N V w A , w 187 And a Time To Every Purpose Under The Heaven zzz 1: 5 f A- K ' fi ,ff- 4 if-' fi ADS A Time of Peace Advertisements i Oarme 'S gcfeqz WOU56 Guilt! 884- 706 2 candles.reSifL.ff10-Cfv-me' 560-JS 1dEC0 P '3E ex When you're planning your future, think of us for top quality products, as a solid investment and as a challenging place to work. Weyerhaeuser EBU METAL DETECTOR - TREASURE LOCATOR NTER FOR PROSPECTING 0 We 66 OR N :- TREASURE X 5 Q 5 HUNTING v DETECTS ALL T 'Ns METALS! J X Gow l, N COPPER XXL ' glkgv? .L L LAI T L-, ffl-M NINERALS. Too 0 gg Co Qi? PRECISION ENGINEERED BY ULTRA SENSITIVE SOLID STATE CIRCUIT, FULLY TRANSISTIRIZED C5057 882-6691 PACIFIC NDRTTMEST INST RWNTS 3104 Janus AVE. KLPMATH FALLS, OREGON .Mew ' 7 Jenfauwnf e .L . T Q Q ' and ,fourzya ,I 4? STOR E 'SJW U56 Uqoma of P NE 884-S212 R E A L jfaliah. Qlhhffdf 'Q ' FOR RESERVATIONS I I I fbglwou 92.2261 COMPLETE 714 Mm ST, 5327 SOUT SIXTH STREET SPORTS PHONE 884-3863 K1-AMATH FAI-L-S' OREGO KLAMATH FALLS, ORE MONTGOMERY WARD Francis D. Brown S' Son, Inc. S TA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTE Crane Service , 600 SPRING STREET B84-S169 LAMATH FALLS, OREGON 9760 mn wr W A 'H 9 N Yin, H3274-a,., qwas 4 dbx W-:Siy I X ll gg Ll. AND G COLL.l Lime 1933 Dfbtffxzo' .af am. .BAL SI C-I .15 Ji KW Mo T011 cn Totem FREE H ERMAN3 MENS Gnd Wgqp D R' OE Lis 1 R TT1TQlf,flm1 B IL L IA R D S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS G r Q JFHVIY3' ILL E PX B ROTHERS, Mc. E55 7TH THROUGH 8TH ON KI.AIvIATH AVE, 919 KI.AIvIATH AVE, 884-4123 THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY wan Lake IEUMBEII MouIcIin 'XXXX2 FDS A Xe - LEVERQIS N 'IEEE FOR THE RIGHT IDEAS FOR YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS, ASK ABOUT ouR PLAN DRAWING SERVICE Q 3226 S. SIXTH ST, 884-5145 Q i l 1il Moshe I.uMI:er Co. WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS U 52 :J i 1 l l l SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO0 ' ff 884-5103 f sfgvf It i ' AUTOMOTIVE-INDUSTRIAL PARTS AND SERV CE 1434 MAIN STREET KLAMATH GAS 205 RIVERSIDE DRIVE KI.AIvIATH FAI..I.S, OREGON APPLIANCES AND SERVICE ALRDDINU VCKIIQLB RQRIQI SewicQIm. IIWQ, venf mosf QYIKIIIXIYIQN 882 668G PINE GROVE S BUILDERS 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE BILL. THOMAS, OWNER 2403 PINE G ovE RD 503f884-5425 KLAMATH FALLS ORE, 97601 X yxxx NX G ASSE? k Amo GLASS X KIMBALL GLASS Co. 5 f 2u3u so. 6TH K. FALLS AFQQQQQQQQS is Barnhisel Ganong REALTORS 323 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 97601 C503D 882-3461 IAXAXXX Mx v ,ESX-fffvm Y Can0l53 .s QMSEI Shop 0.0.5. I'lFFLER5 TRM'5HI55ICNS SHOCKS'DAYTON TIRES ENDEFI SERVICE LASS KEITH' S FENDER CLINIC KE M E 7 S 27 . . Clinton XI Douulas Floor Coverinq X CARPET GJ LINOLEUM Q TILE GJ FQRMICA -A Y x I., If ,ii 5 J EXPERT INSTALLATION OUR SPECIALTY 6 33 K BELLS HARDWARE JST: K -V-1528 MA I 882-7426 Ili! Jbhn son n :pond yd Im' AGENT 'ser-vu Y FIU Y INSURANCE 716M ST K A FALLS, ORE, 884-4065 Obi? ily 1' 11113020 94, 53241711 f 1 ' T fldllllllllff I . I ' KELLSTROM M-DRLVER AQEQICY 434 MAIN STREET SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION KLAIVIATH FALLS , ORE , 884-5113 97501 540 MAIN STREET, KLJ5.MATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 WEBB-WILSEIN INSURANCE AGENCY ONE sToP INSURANCE CENTER 520 KLAMATH AVENUE P,o. sox 1300 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97501 YOU hsumn asm' 5lRV U FIRII' SOUTHERN OREGON SUN STOP 4835 SOUTH 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1? wXl f'1f , e N 2 UN 'Q .T I TELEPHONE 882-6761 5 Q 5 RESIDENCE 882-0450 ' A X A fn Q R GARY w. LINDLAND, OWNER' 2 BUSINESS MANAGER Z X GARY W. LINDLAND ' ACCOUNTING AND TAX PREPARATION 4835 So, 6TH STREET, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON NUVIK PIRTS FOR FLOWERS AUTO PARTS WE THANK THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF LA VISTA GENE'S MENS WEAR 537 MAIN FINE BRANDS PLUS s AND H GREEN STAMPS SEWING MACHINE CENTER ORGANS - PIANGS - SEWING MACHINES 1414 E. MAIN OLSTON TRUCK SALES, INC OPEN 17 HOURS A DAY FDR PARTS AND SERVICE 1120 SPRING STREET PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY WONDERFUL WORLD OF AI.I.-ELECTRIC LIVING 403 MAIN ST, STEVE'S T.V. REPAIR 2244 SOUTH 6TH .IOELIS BARBER SHOP ACROSS FROM TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER HARRY R. LANPHEAR INSURANCE AGENCY 1033 MAIN STREET SPENCER'S TOTIS APPAREL 619 MAIN STREET PACIFIC SUPPLY CO-OP EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMERH 6TH AND SPRING STREET KLAMATH RADIATOR WORKS 1901 S. 6TH 884-6942 VANDA BEAUTY COUNSELOR MARIETTA DOLINSKELE 882-2692 WHETSTONE OFFICE SERVICE 2271 S. 6TH 2-6365 BILL'S TEXACO 2759 SDUTH SIXTH 882-8755 HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 2384 S, 6TH 884-3146 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS 616 SPRING ST, 882-4613 KLAMATH KAMERA AND NEWS CENTER 1004 MAIN STREET 884-4825 198 HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO, 2384 S . 6TH 884-3146 KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER CO. IILUNI EER-PI..YwooD-SHEETRoCK 1940 S. 6TH HOBBY WOR LD 102 9 MAIN 882-2878 MAC'S SHELL SERVICE 2ND AND MAIN ST, 882-9292 DICK HOWARD'S MEAT CENTER 5717 S. 6TH 884-8430 HAL'S SPORT SHOP EVERYTHING FOR THE SFORTSMAN 532 MAIN STREET HILL-VIEW MOTEL HIGHWAYS 39 AND 140 ROUTE TO RENO HEATON STEEL AND SUPPLY INC. 428 SPRING ST. 882-3426 MUSIC WEST 706 MAIN STREET FINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THE DRAPERY SHOP 110 N. 7TH CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS FRIGIDAIRE - RCA TELEVISION 412 MAIN STREET JO - PATTINI 431 MAIN STREET 884-4282 BEAUTY FAIR SPECIALIZING IN LONG HAIR 882-5671 STROUT REALTY BOE AND STELLA DEHLINGER 884-5128 SHAW'S OF SAN FRANCISCO TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER YOUR FAVORITE IN ICE CREAM NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON BANQUET FACILITIES TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP, CENTER LISTER'S GUN AND KEY SERVICE SINCE 1922 607 KLAMATH AVENUE OLENE STORE GAS AND GRGCERIES 884-3666 AL'S TOY HOUSE 808 KLAMATH AvE , PAUL'S CAFE 2-5742 119 N. 8TH FREDIS HOME APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CC 1001 MAIN ST. 884-8183 SUNRISE SERVICE 101 EAST MAIN ST, 884-4594 EAST SIDE PHAR MACY 925 EAST MAIN 884-6776 RING SHEET METAL 2104172 S. GT.. 884-5683 KALER AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE 4035 S. SIXTH STREET 882-5566 ADAIR FURNITURE AND HARDWARE HTHE FAMILY wHo CARES, SHOPS AT ADAIRS 2200 s.6-I-H HELEN'S MARKET 229 E, MAIN ST, 882-8562 KLAMATH IRON WORKS SPRING STREET 884-7721 BODENHAMERER SAW FILING AND CYCLERY UNDER NEw MANAGEMENT 351 EAST MAIN CHARLIE RAMP MOTORS P.0. Box 113 2965 S. 6TH KLAMATH MACHINERY CO. 495 SPRING ST. 882-2588 PATRONAGE- I.,w. VINYARD, M,D, REX H, ERVIN D,D.S. LEN A, DCERY D,M,D, DON E, RICE M,D, Index: Seniors Abbott, Robert 44, 161 Adams, Mike 161 Agrons, David 161 Alien, Cynthia 23,24,38,39,52,54,55,121, 161, 181, 186 Alton, Vern 161 Arnett, Gene 114, 161 Averill, Wendi 161 Babcock, Robert 161 Bair, Joe 18 Baker, Pat 10, 11, 54, 55, 162, 186 Baker, Ren 26, 76, 77, 103, 160,162, 177,180 Baker, Ruth 159, 162 Bielby, Paula 162 Bingham, Michele 10,46,47,50,51,52,123, 162, 182 Blood, Teresa 34,43, 162 Bond, Robert 162 Bowers, Jack 35, 163 Brandt, Charles 23 ,30, 51, 52, 63, 163, 181 Breithaupt, Craig 64,66, 163 Brown, Debbie 10,13,18,2l,45,52,63,71, 74, 163 Brown, John 15, 80, 83, 163, 184 Bryan, Greg 12,56,66,79,60,63,156,163, 181, 186 Carson, Lynn 65, 163 Casebier, Robert 163 Cheyne, Lee 164, 184 Christensen, Sandy 164 Christman, Debbie 16,16,25,36,51,52,5a, 54,55,6o,64, 164,181 Church, Cathy 164 Clark, Bob 52 Cogley, Jim 67, 79,80, 164, 177 Culpepper, Vicky 46 ,47, 164 Davies, Sue 164, 181, 186 Dixon, Scott 23,40,44, 165,181 Ferguson, Karen 14, 25, 59, 165 Fisher, Lila 42,165 Flowers, Bob 34, 165, 184 Gambrell, Brenda 42, 115, 165, 179 Givan, Henry 23,32,37,44, 52, 56, 57,66, 128,165 Gow, B11132,46,79,60,66,69,90,111,165, 177 Green, Butch 165 Hallows, Karen 67, 166 Harris, Tom 158, 166, 188 Hart, Tom 166 Hill, Carol 3,23,24,32,38,39,44,52,54,5 56, 57, 67, 128, 166, 181 Horn, Ben 166 Houck, Ron 166,175 Howard, Cheryl 115, 166 Huston, Jeff 166 Ingwersen, Mike 40, 66, 167 Iverson, LaVonne 33, 52, 54, 55, 160, 167, 181, 186 Jarret,. Ron 9,34, 167 Jarschke, John 167 Jones, Terry 167, 175 Kass, Robert 18, 114 Keller, Steve 9, 51,63, 75, 81, 158, 160, 167 Kennedy, Nick 167 Kerns, Brent 7, 28, 51, 76, 77, 86, 89, 90, 100, 168, 178 Kerns, Chris 8, 168 Koeser, Janet 119,168 5, Krusmark, Dustin 168 LaLumiere, Mike 6, 27,45, 168 Landon, Herb 168 Lankford, Adrian 74, 100, 102, 168 Lara, Greg 3,34, 168 Lasnewski, Deanna 63, 169 Lindland, Debra 5, 19,41,64, 169 Long, Wendy 23,46,47, 56, 57,63, 169, 182, 189 Mahaffey, Virgil 169 Matthews, Reb 79,80 Mazzier, Vince 4, 15, 52, 53, 58,60, 63, 79, 60, 83, 66,69,90,91, 169, 178 McAuliffe, Dennis 169 McAuliffe, Jedi 7,10,12,16,17,26,54,55, 158, 169 McClellan, Becky 24,33,37,36,39,51,57, 158,160,169 McMillen, Mike 2 Mikkelsen, Lorrie 42, 170 Miles, Barb 23,38,51, 52, 58,63, 158, 160, 170 Neubert, Cheryl 46,47, 170 Newell, Debra 32,65, 170, 179 Noble, Bob 68, 80, 82, 92,93,94,95,97, 102, 170 Pappas , Dan 2, 9, 79, 80, 170, 177 Parker, Tom 29,6s,75,79,60,63,92,93, 97, 100, 102, 103, 170, 182 Pederson, Clark 23, 51, 52, 53 , 61, 64,67, 180, 181 Powell, Larry 86, 88,90 Renne, Marcy 6, 10, 14,23,26, 27,30, 50, 51, 52,53,59,63,64,160,180,186 Ring, Mike 34 Rodgers, Russ 4,7,32,48,74,86,87,90,176 Ross, Gail 183 Segall, Wendie 42, 52, 172, 176 Sharp, Kathy 11,23,32,38,52, 55,63, 172 Sine, Elwood 22,40,45, 79, 80, 81, 172, 182 Skinner, Joanne 23, 25,37,38,39,44, 52,67, 156,172, 186 Smallwood, Sherry 172,185 Smith, Rick 66,172 Smithers, Karla 172 Staley, Debbie 41, 52, 64, 172 Stewart, Kris 23,25,3s,50,51,52,160,173, 161 Stone, Jim 49,52,53,63,86,88,90,91,173, 181,185 Strunk, Wade 173 Stuart, Doug 22,35, 173 Supple, Sue 31,43, 54, 55, 173, 187 Thomas, Steve 67, 173 Tucker, Dennis 173 Turner, Rex 173,177 Vassallo, Greg 80, 174, 175 Waber, Judy 16 Walworth, Doris 174 Watkins, Elaine 42,67, 181, 174 Watson, Caryn 174 Wells, Dorothy 7, 16,26,27,35,49, 174 Weston, Biii 79,80,81, 159, 175 Wilcox, Diane 7, 11, 26,48, 52,62,63, 71, 74, 174, 186 Williams, Peggy 12,16,23 , 52, 53, 54, 55, 174 Williams, Vikki 7,26,49,116,158,l74,179 Workman, Don 25, 51, 76, 77, 175 Young, Mike 12, 175, 181 Youngblood, Karen 175 Underclassrnen: Abbott, Donald 143 Adair, Ann 54, 55, 151, 186 Aiken, Tim 135 Akin, Dave 135 Anderson, Carl 142, 143 Anderson, Karl 143 Anderson, Sig 27,36,49, 52,86, 89, 150, 151 Andert, Judy 143 Antle, Debbie 10,19,23,38,42,46,47,63, 143 Aschoff, Roxanne 135 Aschoff, Sandy 143 Axel, Chuck 56,235,135 Bair, Lori 110, 132, 143 Bair, Tony 151 Baker, Cindy 30,54,55,143,166 Baker, Gary 79,92,110,143 Baker, Vickie 151 Banta, Stella 135 Barker, Randy 143 Barkhurst, Julie 135 Barnett, Debra 143 Barret, Debra 135 Barret, Jim 135 Barron, Karla 42, 143 Barrow, Douglas 110,143 Bathurst, Rodney 135 Bauer, Linda 27,38,42, 137 Bauer, Tim 76,77, 135 Baumgardner, Brenda 143 Baumgardner, Jeri 20, 151 Bell, Kevin 6, 151 Bender, Dave 151 Benson, Max 143 Berg, Belinda 135 Berg, Lee Anne 151 Berg, Stephanie 110 Berg, Stephanie 110,143,148 Bergstrom, Bruce 86,90,143 Biggs, Vickie 54,55, 151 Bingham, Corey 85,96, 135 Bingham, Ken 143 Bissel, David 143 Bixler, Jeff 85, 135 Bliss , Mike 22, 56 , 100, 135 Block, Bill 143 Block, Debbie 135 Blofsky, Cheryl 42, 143 Blood, Dan 143 Blythe, Cheryl 135 Blythe, Dale 143 Blythe, Mike 151 Born, Jean 64, 135 Glenn 143 Jim 151 Jerry 143 Bowden, Bowden, Bowers, Bowers, Joe 85,135 Bowers, Bowers, John 143 Kathy 42, 135 Brandt, Ruth 38,39, 54, 55,64, 143, 149 Breazeale, Linda 135 Mike 91, 100, 135 Nancy 52, 63, 151, 157 Dan 28, 79, 91, 143 Sherie 38,42,43,48, 73, 134, 135 Theresa 20, 151, 157, 186 Brown, Brown, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Buckmaster, Debbie 135 Buhrle, Linda 135,141 Byrd, Maurice 64, 143 l 1 Cahwn, Joe 151 Jarret, June 137 Campbell, Bill 96, 135 Campbell, Marie 151, 157 Cantwell, Laura 42, 135 Carnes, Bob 151 Cary, Brenda 143 Cary, Linda 143 Chadbourne, Jackie 38, 54, 55, 144 , 1 Chambers, Dave 151 Chambers, Gayle 38,42, 151 Chambers, Vickie 38,42, 144 Chaney, Gerri 42, 151 Chavez, Darrel 27,85,91, 135 Cheyne, Brent 28,76,77,150,151 Cheyne, Gary 96, 136 Christianson, Jon 10, 59, 151 Church, Mike 144 Cochran, Randy 151 Cochran, Robert Cogley, Bill 59,611,151 Collier, Patrice 136 Collman, Roger 144 Ceuman, Wendy 38,42,54,55,62, Combs, John 144 Comfort, Dan 79, 144 Comfort, Marcia 42, 136 Concannon, Richard 144 Cooper, Richard 136 Coppedge, Curt 136 Corley, Robin 151 Costello, Roger 136 Craddock, Dave 144 Craddock, William 151 Creswell, Megan 59, 151 Culpepper, Dianna 151 Cutler, Jeanne 136 Danforth, Dave 144 Daniel, Cheryl 42, 144 Daniel, Larry 136 Daniels, Gary 136 Dehlinger, Keven 151 Dendauw, Cathy 151 Dendauw, Tom 34, 152 Dingler, Ann 11,38,42, 136 Divine, Cindy 136 Divine, Marilyn 136 Divine, Vicki 144 Douglas, Keith 119,152 Douglas, Quentin 85, 134, 136 Douglas, Terry 144 Duke, Fred 152 Duncan, Kim 136 Dunham, Mike 136 Earnest, Beth 136 Eayrs, Denise 136 Edwards, Kelly 85,136 Edwards, Melody 136 Ellis, Bobby Jo 136 Ellis, Cherri 8,144 Ellis, Terry 10 Emert, Barbara 42, 152 Emert, Caroline 38,57, 136 Emert, Penny 42, 136 Fabor, Scott 136 Fadling, Mark 85,96, 136 Fairclo, Susan 38, 142, 144 Fleming, Diane 152 Ford, Tony 144 Forsythe, Patty 136 Fox, Steve 144 136 Francisco, David 28,37,92, 148 Franklin, Carla 152 Frederick, Margaret 136 Freirich, Valerie 11,38,54,5 Frost, Joe 152 Frost, Patty 136 Gansberg, Jim 28, 52, 79 , 82, 100, 156 Gansberg, Ron 85, 96, 134, 137 Gardner, Gardner, Connie 137 Dawn 38, 137 Gardner, Deborah 38, 152 Gardner, Glenn 144 Gardner, John 90, 91, 144 Gardner, Mike 144 Garrett, Terri 42, 137 Gibson, Sandra 152 Gilleland, Dawn 38,42, 137 Gilleland, Tom 28, 79, 92, 144 Givan, Ann 27,38,137 Givan, Jim 144 Goding, Jody 152 Goodell, Kelly 20, 152 Gordinho, John 144 ' Grahm, Cynthia 144 Grahm, Debbie 152 Gray, Charlotte 152 Greaves , George 137,191 Haley, Lynnette 137 Hall, Bob 34,35, 100, 152 Hampton, Vickie 11,54, 55, 11 Haney, Doug 144 Hansen, Don 66, 152 Hargrove, Bryan 137 Harnsberger, Jean 36 ,38, 137 Harnsberger, Virginia 32, 36, 56 , 67, Harris, Diane 20,67, 152, 157 Harris, Kevin 91, 137 Harris, Robert 152 Hart, Joanie 144 Hadield, Kathy 42, 137 Heckenlively , Rhonda 6 Heckenlively, Ron 137 Heim, Brian 152 Helmers, Kurt 152 Helmers, Steve 144 Hendricks, Eddy 144 Hendrickson, Rebecca 20,38, Henzel, Jim 100,137 Hickman, Cliff 137 Higham, Debbie 137 Hildreth, Gail 70, 142, 144, 186, 189 Hill, Denise 23,46,47, 145, 149 Hill, John 31,66, 152 Hilyard, Steve 137 Hodges, Betty 152 Hoerning, Scott 85, 137 Hoerning, Steve 152 Hoffman, Camille 145 Hotchkin, Duane 152 Houck, Gary 145 Howe, Claudette 38, 145 Howell, Rock 145 Hricziscse, Zane 145 Hunt, Louise 20,38, 152 Hunter, Dave 137 Hurlbut, Joe 145 Huycke, Jerry 152 Huycke, Ron 145 Ingwersen, John 132,145 Jangala, Jeff 145 5, 144, 186 0, 144 ,42,137 152 152 Jarschke, David 85, 137 Jarschke, Jim 145 Jensen, Alan 137 Johnston, Jerry 79, 86, 152 Jones, Mike 145 Jones, Rick 137 Jones, Roxane 137,42 Keith, Mike 152 Kenter, Ed 28, 145 Kern, Cindy 137 Kesling, Bruce 85, 137 Kester, Gary 145 Kidwell, Aaron 76, 77, 137 Kimbrough, Mike 145 King, Jerry 145 Kirkpatrick, Cheryl 137 Knowles, Richard 145 Kohler, Georgianne 36, 153 Koon, Sharon 42, 137 Koonce, Carol 153 Krahn, Kriss 42, 153 Krueger, Dan 153 Kucera, Carol 137 Kuist, Karla 10,38,42, 70, 72, 145, 189 LaComb, Denise 137 Landon, Jim 142,145 Larson, Debra 153 Lasley, Royce 153 Layton, Karen 153 Leach, Mitch 63, 79, 81, 145 Lentz, Mike 145 Lozar, Mark 138 Lucas, Mark 153 Lund, Lorinda 138 Lundeen, Don 153 Lynn, Maria 38,42,62, 138 Mabee, Carolyn 145 Mack, Nancy 54, 55, 56, 57, 145, 149 Mallory, Clovis 34,35, 79, 153 Manning, Chris 42, 138 Marchart, David 145 Marchart, Teresa 138 Markus, Mike 79, 81,92, 94, 150, 153, 156 Martin, Penny 4,38,42,62, 138 Martinson, Eleanor 138 Masten, Ann 54, 55, 145 Masten, Carolyn 10,38,42, 62, 73 , 138 Mathes, Susie 42,65, 138 Mathis, Don 138 Mathis, Max 153 Matthews, Lanett 145 Mauer, Kem 54, 55, 145 McAuliffe, Janet 10,43, 73, 138 McAuliffe, Sherry 70, 71, 74, 153 , 156 , 186 McClellan, Jim 138 McClellan, Marty 32,38, 54, 55, 153 , 189 McDonald, Jay 32,48,68,92, 153, 156, 157 McDonald, Kathy 38,42, 138 McFall, Lori 145, 149 McFall, Tim 76, 77, 153 McGuire, Pam 153 McGuire, Sam 153 McKinney, Cheryl 138 McKinney, Debbie 20 McNary, Calvin 153 Meadows, Vicki 145 Meeker, Mike 79, 83 , 86, 153 Meissner, Maralyn 138 Melton, Bill 138 Mendoza, Colleen 20, 153 Metler, Marla 153 Miles, Richard 57,138 Miles, Roger 69, 86, 88,90, 146 Miller, Cynthia 138 Miller, Dawn 146 Miller, Karen 52, 153 Miller, Teri 146 Montgomery, Billy 92, 146 Montgomery, Mike 85, 96, 138 Morris, Doug 92, 146 , 148, 188 Morse, Debra 146 Murphy, Bobbi 138 Murphy, Colleen 42, 138 Murphy, Irene 36, 64, 138 Murphy, Linda 138 Nelsen, Jean 146 Nelsen, Johanna 38, 138 Nelson, Dan 29,69,90,91,138 Nesberg, Lonnie 57, 146 Nesberg, Ray 138 Neubert, Sharene 153 Newell, Bob 138 Noble, Tom 92, 150, 153 Noller, Mike 146 Norris, Mike 138 odle, Don se, 146 Odle, John 146 Olesen, Jerry 138 Outcalt, Lewis 139 Owens , Sue 146 Painter, Gary 146 Painter, Richard 146 Parker, Penny 146 Parrish, David 146 Parzke, Ed 153 Patzke, Mickey 85,96, 139 Paul, Jodee 42, 146 Paul, Laura 38, 139 Pedersen, Sharon 38, 139 Pederson, Beverly 42, 146, 148, Pederson, Kent 56, 57, 79, 146 Pederson, Kirk 40, 142, 146 Peters, Nancy 139 Peters, Wanda 41, 67, 153 Phillips, Doug 79, 153 Pine, Grant 79, 92,95, 132, 153 Pinole, Yvonne 139 Poch, Bill 75, 92, 95, 146, 149 Polmateer, Don 79, 82, 153 Pounds, Dave 139 Powell, Debbie 132, 146, 148 Powell, Debbie 139 Proctor, LaWanna 146 187 Quinowski, Debbie 23,42,46,47, 154 Quinowski, Susan 38,42, 139 Rainwater, Pam 139 Reddington, Pam 56,139 Reinke, Debbie 139 Reinke, Steve 154 Renne, Dan 34, 96, 139 Renshaw, Kitty 154 Riach, Rhonda 38, 139 Riach, Tom 63, 146 Rice, Ruth 54, 55, 146, 186 Rider, Bonnie 54, 55, 146 Ring, Steve 34,154 Roberts, Linda 139 Robertson, Jeff 139 Robertson, Randy 154 Rockholt, Tamera 38,39, 146 Rodgers, Rad 29,48, 86, 90, 139 Rokes, June 42,139 Romtwedt, Mike 154 Romtwedt, Rick 139 Rookstool, Chris 34, 139 Rose, Bruce 154 Rose, Debbie 139 Rose, Mike 146 Rose, Rhonda 43, 154 Ross, Debra 32, 54, 55, 56, 57, 146 Rushing, Dacota 139 Rutherford, Mike 79, 146 Sabo, Debra 64, 146 Sanderlin, Greg 154 Sandusky, Diane 129, 147 Sandwick, Larry 154 Sayles, Jean 20,38,39, 70, 72, 147, 149, 186 Sayles, Judy 38, 139 Schmidli, Connie 38, 54, 55, 62, 139 Schofield, Leonard 91 Schrieber, Sandy 147 Schulz, Sunne 42, 139 Searcy, Gerri 154 Segessor, John 100,154 Sevey, Linda 147 Sexton, Scott 96, 139 Sha, Sue 154 Sharp, Jack 92, 147 Sharp, Janese 54, 55,62, 147, 149, 156, 186 Sheffield, Curtis 85, 96, 139 Shelley, Diane 42, 139 Shelley, Donna 20, 154 Shelley, Gena 20,42, 156 shnlmire, Bob 79,81,82,147 Shy, Stan 139 sinnners, Tim 4,s5,96,134,139 Simon, Susan 62, 138, 139 Sine, Lynn 52,54,55,154 Slango, Tom 139 Sliger, Theron 140 smirnov, Mark 8,31,52,61,-150,154 Smith, Barbara 154 Smithers, Louis 140 Smithers, Valerie 6,39, 147 Snyder, Carl 100,154 Snyder, Cary 140 Steber, Kathy 154 Stevens, Tony 96, 140 Stevenson, Dani 38 Stewart, Don 147 Stinson, Bill 85,140 Stinson, Theresa 42,67, 117, 154 Stone, Everett 147 Stork, John 91, 140 Strecker, Frank 154 Strop, Kevin 85, 140 Strunk, Darlene 147 Sukraw, Gloria 20, 52, 154 Sukraw, Peter 140 Supple, Jim 96, 140 Sutherland, Steve 34, 140 Swanson, Joel 147 Swanson, Ken 154 Swift, Ken 147 Swindler, Ramona 147 Tacchini, Ernie 7, 28, 75, 79, 81, 92, 95, 154 Tacchini, Ron 4, 85, 96, 140 Taylor, Lea 147 Telle, Peter 140 Templeton, Mary 147 Terry, Candy 32,42, 65, 140 Tharp, Cheri 52,63, 150, 154 Thomas, Cindy 38,39, 52,63, 154 Thomas, Gayla 62 Thomas, Jack 154 Thomas, Lee 56, 147 Thomas, Mike 34, 147 Thompson, Cynthia 140 Thompson, Sherry 38,42, 70, 72, 147, 189 Tripp, Dorothy 42, 140, 141 Turner, Gary 154 Turner, Rob 140 Unger, Joe 154 Urban, Scott 7, 67, 79, 81, 92, 94, 96, 154 Vanderhoff, Sandy 52, 54, 55, 155 Vasbinder, Holly 38,42,62, 140 Vasbinder, Kip 100, 103, 148, 149 Vassallo, Cindy 148 Viets, Robin 32, 148 Walin, Linda 147 Walker, Larry 6, 155 Walker, Marvin 147 Walker, Rocky 155 Walls, Randy 140 Walsh, Jerry 85,96 Walworth, Nancy 155 Warcken, Robin 9, 10, 11, 70, 71, 74, 155, 186 Ward, Jim 103, 140 Waterbury, Dan 155 Watkins, Mark 56, 140 Watson, Mike 100, 155, 156 Watters, Sallie 38, 140 Weatherspoon, Amanda 38, 140 Weatherspoon, Melvin 79, 81, 155, 157 Wedam, Al 56,61,79,81,l42,147,148 wedam, Jack 85, 134,140 Wedam, Jeri 8, 10,20,42, 52,63, 70, 71, 74, 155, 186 Weedmark, Bill 86, 140 Wells, Robin 62,65, 134, 140 Wescom, John 96, 140 Whipple, Britt 140 Whitlatch, Bill 147 Wilcox, Alan 85, 134, 140 Wilkins, Paul 155 Willging, Pat 147, 149 Williams, Chine 38,147 Williams, Janet 20,30, 52, 111, 150, 155, 184 Williams, Mike 140 Williams, Robert 147 Williams, Stan 147 Williamson, Cindy 38, 147 Wilson, Ed 147 Womack, Frank 85, 100, 141 Womack, Gwen 38,39,54,55,56,57,147 Woodard, Bonnie 42, 148 Wright, John 155 Wygle, Juanita 141,142 Yockey, Cheri 148 Young, Pat 56, 57, 141 Zurbrugg, Karen 10, 20,42, 155 X. f I, 1 1 I 1 4 ff f f 5 , M WW M SPX' 7 kg? W5 BQIESSPINFQXQX ipjlwg, Q? fig! Jw f K X ' ' CQ 5, 560191 UQ, X W Q2 WO' A I QU Q4 UWWOSQQ f Viv LU' 666 lg? 5 - X O Qs P -X WXBQOQQW CEL? 4565 1 Q W 20 fv 2 1 wb W lk J! OM W W W5 M Q wi? U J.- K Of' Y' 9 4. .-rv O O Q6 Orb CO 4' -f .JN Aa? 'A 4,2 i 0 C Q 'QE Q ' jg --f 7 'L M O JN 9 ' P91 5' QP OX- Q -gg C20 .-Z4 Af ., 'E E, Q 'Z V' 2 if ? if 30 -23 C A Af Q xx f fl' WX X -ar. oc S .2 as C' 3 W? an fx .N -3 fb fix, -4 3 X 4 N3 XB U-'J .1 UQ 'YS kj! MJ .4 PISCHEL YEARBDDKS INC :R- !CZfLf41I?filE7 KA ,.,Zif7. M C: c, I n CD 6b,, V'x,ff3-ff-ijkffl.--f k.,J I. 'X 166' 40 X .anno ,flu Vw n, wg A77 fb!!! ft! ' 'Cfzfx . 4.7 .. 4 n - . -TW ,, , , 'fx' 1,..: ,Q4 g I ' W W 3- 1 QQ .,.,. M, , 1 1 T. 1' ' L' '1 r. 'v 1 -' '2 ' 1, -, it 'igv-',,',, 2'1,.-. ' , ?.fi,g'iV 'ff 1 ,,. ,, 0 'fm GYM' vw D 5, M S 1 n f s n I , -P' ' ll M l ,' Q' AT' , 1 - . A Q W HL, 1 7 5 :Eff X . 'E ' Sm .f .2 f ' Q. A . ' '11 1.- x, f - , ,ax , . we, Vp' 1,-A. '. 4. , ., , . . -sgi-L'13-Iii'riff-fx:.:.i?ffl.r:.L,WH '1'fff - A ,L I ,,-,L 5 A, fl Fl, k'.a,'f 'fl J L , Tl , az! A 9 N 1 J gt f Lila-a!'f'f .ll ' wg ng 'lv 5:55 Il ' P jny'i!U '7' Pvl1,,4i,f1!i-l ,MVK Y ' U-5 'nil' 3 'i ' ff-if.'T9'-ff' -. lI'HNi35l '- ,N A Q '- I I K w 1Q.13,1' 'Q B',,L1l.i !.Ff ' f 'X .5 . I gl F -. 1 hi' W H '55, J G4 'ix il 1 W r V ' 1 2 1. 3-' 4' ' f 'E' ', fx Wfi ff f . 1 2 a f ' 1 Q' ,A-V 1 , x l - H .Lit-W. 1-515- 1 J 4 'W Q!L,:i'fiA'4:, 5 'WRX K Vu if 5 If 'A f 1 n 2' ' ,' 2, 1 5 - . '. 35 I - ' ik?-3' C ,, 4 1 ?, 5 ' ' . ' ' Ag' J. y :nj .1 ,Q4-1.4 Y! 1 fig N H WQFF.. J , , 1 .r ' W V, f 1 xx, , 'V 1 J A V A Egyyiw is V .- ...,-5-'3:'., 2 myl. -f 7-iv'1-5, K A ' J A -4 A N Q' s ,ff iw Q, A--gif, ,v!, -I-5 . .my J- n., 4. N Q44 ' 1 A. U, :J '. , ' 5f'fXQlSl if H4.fVg ,, , N - ' . ZR :. ,fg I' V A 'I V, qwlzf, 55'-fi if- 3 I, vm-. fm' x al!! 1 'X of 'T' K 41, I I 1 M. :Q ,, x Sl lat - . ,N ' .A A 4 3 5 'tm Nr- if M! f!.v','E - - X' 4 Q A V 1 N' -':'vf,!:h1,. sw A 11 'T' 'v ' A 1 fl 1 , ' , :5f2'fff M w ggi Q 'kfig '.i4 A J T- A auf' 'W mw.i w 'fa . I , Q ' . 9' .Q 'em I A ' t ' f' ' 2, . N... -A f A ,Q , ,L , , ., , A ,,. , ,, gukw 'X N , 4 .414 , -, ,,4, It . N I' . .W ffn ' V - K - VX -, , Y, K, ' nfs wg , , ,Q T , , 1 1 , ,D , N .Xu ,J MN -xxx f f 5 ' . , 4 ' lg,-K' 4 ':'- gnfttiv' ' A E- V 0' u , , HQLJQS, ak- ,fa5r,ugS, 'fr ' 4. Arc 5595125 , . 1' , A , .-K-A-Q, - A , 4 511 fm.6 'g'. J' -' ' H271 :V H , H - 3 ' f'g1 5 fv +1, -w'Q-.:f..-rex, + ,L ws , ',,Q11 454' 2Q -. + . 1 I i , fi N. 5 31' iw 7:,24,f' ff um-Q' 4 ,wg-SQQ:d 'i,!,1- ,, .gg . vm ,- 'g ' a. A - 1 Q.: u 1 -fix -' ..-'Q . V, . f Y- 'fv g ' X f- 1+ 11 4. A 'f 'v - Qi 'X ,.,3i3'g-QQN 135. UQ 'cha .I I jg 'df I , L N, X , .L QM . Q K, ' Kxgef 1 l - .5 tif' 4' K' ,' jj - lv- K -f' If ? A 1 - - .- ' ' I ' fly r 5 '51, ff AA ml.-.'l in I ' A 1 Fiiiglg v, X 7' v Q' X wx, Q all ' I G R-Via? QP -6? .9 ,X V ...H , 3 ,Q 7 Q 'I T :N fp VL, 3: v lvl gil' , ' L -' ' f 1' y i Q 'F ' '-'fl 'VH 5' 1 'A W. ' f- , 4 , 4 v 4 ' v .4 ' ' 1 . .. M, ,,. F , , ---'wr .. , ., -f -W, 'arf' - .' Hn 'ary --1 fl -----vf-1' . J' r , , -, , ,. ,4I55infg5'21'? 1. - fy? gf A-K .' I rrp' li .W 3 ,5-inf Y- X' .' X 2 A H 1 2433 J-QQQQQQA 'gl ,QS ' A - .f'4T- if ,, U. ' .nf-W , f'rf'4 ':,,..- 'g'f,3?-fig, '3i ':'3, ' ' 1