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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

B gl 4 La Vista Henley High 1973 Signs of Young People Working With Others THE SIGNS OF '73, What are they? This book depicts what the yearbook staff thinks when someone says It's the sign of the times. M 'KM fffllwp Participating When Possible, Listening to Adults, A A W 2fw,,,3 -MM,m,, H i My . 1 S , N f' 44,4 e Q V2 1- ' mf 'Www-cu' M' Q J I D - , ' - - ,- - f i ' ' i . Q 14? :Ei-f ,. ,m f 'M MI-. ' , , f .wif-fy' ,A 33' 9.5 ,. f . f 1 V , . . wg '-,,- I ,,, , , 1: ,.2:,..f,Lae 5 4,1' -f-1 w h i z. K , H . ,, I , J . ' ' ' f'w5LfiV'1?. ., - . 15? mf: -f Doing Things on Their Own, G oofing Off at Times WMM But Knowing When To Quit The Signs of '73 l ' .eff '4 If' .,.. I ,. - g M 'f , I , wiiw., .M M, A1 'A 4 A 9 swf ei- f ,ff , ' -W ...W If ,rig ., I, , -,xiffffifxff f f 11 - , - e -, is fy f - '- Q3 ,L K3 Q 'A af, QW ' ,, , 1 ,9 5 I z 1 1 2 I L '-ff' 1 5 3' f ,f '-f7Nf'II12 'iQ za ' , 5 1 ' ,,.,,,: i - fff-H 'I w f xr' . -f 4 --, Z' A , I f 7, , y Q my A ' ,'HV,u5 . V' ,V f ' 5 , , ' X' ' f ,, fin ,fy f ' 9' I ' .1 , 4:1 Sponsored by CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY 4452 1 ! z. gp , . ,Z , , i I I' , I 2 ,, F H 'iii 2 ' - 7 'f wc ,. If I I if T?Vem5,Li,,,15?g I V. .,,, kxcggfz If an , wg . ' ,,f.gm.r' 1 1 ' W' f. ' ' ' f ' L, kfwefw H f W .W I rf -Iv ,,. , ., 1 , 2 .- H f ' f 1+ f,,wfcw , I ' , 'Q , W ,,,,,. , -Y -I I 4 . - ff:-IMI v,:f??1WyPqz,fg,gwf2wW7V WWW ' ' WM 4ff- ffwWaw5nmfvQwW,.,. ,. , ' ACTIVITIES BUCKAROO CAMP SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR n Homecoming Spirit Runs Through Week Below: The bonfire, sponsored by the Lettermen, was held thursday evening. W' The annual homecoming activities were centered around the the theme of Lance a Lot of Lancers . This theme was carried through in class competitions of sign day, won by the seniorsg class color day, won by the freshmeng ribbon day, won by the sophomores who also showed enough spirit at the pep assembly to be awarded the spirit stickg and mourning day, won by the juniors who also had the best hall decorations. Excitement raged at the bonfire and the float competition was won by the seniors. Debbie Quinowski was crowned queen during the halftime activities. All These People from San Francisco helped to make the homecoming dance a big success. Even though the game was lost, home coming was fun. Above: An aftergame dance was held in the gym. Right: The seniors won the float competition. .. 'ft' V- 5 4 1, fm, 61. gy, - i' if 1? 53' fn -1, Q 41 ,, , 2 I gm , . , ., S gf.. Mk K. f T . i . nv ' . '. Henley Participates ' ,A W- Henley was well represented by Princess Megan Creswell in the Merrill V A , , ' - I I k Potato Festival. Megan's talent entry was a vocal solo, Sin to Amor. , U ., , I if ee 'iz g ..,,3, ,Y 1 1 P A 4 1 5 .ff nl v 52' 3 xx I iwngg All ie ,,,r ti -w V V ,yd fl me Fg'Nw ' l ,-'f, fn 4: If A K - M lf W ' H fa ,ft 4 - x i f 91 big L ,J , J , f, 3 ,4 1 'n I n . V 1 l A-o,,7LQ' I if : gQf fv at ' - , - ga 1 -f , l , ' f ,,,. mg, ' ,Q fy, el , ,rf CQ, ? I -ij aj V A , 1' 'X Z' .z-,: - 4 'fiff l 1' ,am E Vg 'LE-R :I 2 I nil, 'aj -1 Henley's rally, marching band, dance team, pep club, and ,f M, W ...,.-f.- 1? V 4 ' V majorettes marched in the parade with the majorettes, dance fl X i i fl X team, and marching band placing first. ' , '- F 1 f V , . ,V fr, Y 5 . 3 I v J . . ' X. ,miie , erri Wedam, varslty rally queen, waves at her fans as she passes by. V M W f 4, ef ' W. ' L' M H,,MgwLv eee, y,,w , . we M , ,, f , - ' me , at X 'WUI' eg f . - W ,F -1- nf., 1- . 1' A . ,W xr' sl. . S fn '14 Quiz? ,c xy If v E Pageant Entered Three senior girls entered the Klamath Falls Junior Miss Pageant. Nancy Brown, Robin Warcken, and Vickie Biggs were judged on talent, physical fitness, scholarship, and personality. Nancy was named first runner-up. Top left: Nancy Brown places second in Junior Miss Pageant. Top right: Vickie Biggs gives her clown monologue. Left: Robin Warcken dances for her talent presentation. Above: Nancy, Robin, and Vickie smile prettily. t Below: Christy Eastman pins a Carnation on Don Polmatcer Ken Bmgham escor S Denise Center left: Mr. and Mrs. Kerr chaperone the dinner Center Claunch into the dinner right: Students enjoy the dinner hour Right: Jeff Gansberg was one of the freshman greeters. Far right: Doug Phillips and Karla Kuist arrive a little early. 14 ' Left: Junior class president, Carl Anderson, crowns Megan Creswell queen. Below: Couples enjoy the refreshments during a band break. Middle left: Students dance to the music of Sunf1ower'i. Middle right: Keven and Ernie rest after a strenuous dance. Bottom: Sherry and Mike enjoy the courtyard. i K2 Prom Considered A Success Just an Old-Fashioned Love Song was this year's theme for the junior prom. Starting off the event, a dinner was held at the Cimarron Restaurant. Following this, a formal dance was held in the Henley Junior High School Gym. The band for the evening was a group called Sunflower , Megan Creswell was crowned queen during the dance. The activities ended with a movie CAT BALLOU shown at the Underground Theater. The evening was considered a SMASH! Juniors Choose Court Queen of the 1973 prom was Megan Creswell. The prom court is chosen by the members of the junior class prom committee. The queen is then chosen by the couples attending the prom. Congratulations, Megan. Right: Queen Megan Creswell was escorted by Vince Mazzier. Below: The royal court consisted of Vickie Baker and John Jarschkeg Debbie Quinowski and Brent Kernsg Queen Megan Creswell and Vince Mazzierg Janet Williams and Sunner Crumeg and Robin Warcken and Jim Stone. Dan Denver Emcees Talent Show 1 nm . Dan Denver, KAGO disc jocke served as master of ceremo- nies for the annual music de- partrnent's talent show. The talent ranged from individual performances such as Mike Chambers at the organ and Bill Cogley giving a humorous reading, to groups like the pep band and dance team. Q fauna 1 Q I , ' H .a if f' I ' i Q . 6 in li 1' ,ig g I 3 Top: The Dance Team can always be counted on to give a good performance. Bottom: The small ensemble isn't the only one that is nervous. So is the photographer . Mike Chambers plays a lively number on the organ. Right and middle right: Queen and King of the Sweetllearts' Ball are Gail Hildreth and Tom Noble. is Above: Judy Andert watches the crowning ceremony. Right: Tom Noble places the crown on Gail, , . -fiiz ,Q,r , ST tr? L, if Below: Marty McClellan seems to be enjoying a slow dance. Bottom: Couples enjoy the comforts of the Service Club. D, 3' 2 I t 1 v- lg. A VVV. ?, N, S , ' M A 'N-ywnfiiw... fl fwpf? , ig in Ml W T p if fg suwih kk A 4 ' ' I 7..:.,.Vlf'f'SN j R wJL4w 44 Dance Sponsored by Pep Club The annual Sweethearts' Ball, sponsored by the Pep Club, was held at the Kingsley Field Service Club. This yearly event honored the basketball teams and at this time Mr. and Miss Rebound were crowned. Candidates were selected from the Pep Club and basket- ball teams. This year's candidates were Lynn Sine and Tom Noble, seniorsg Gail Hildreth and Bill Poch, juniorsg Dacota Rushing and Jerry Walsh, sophomoresg and Shelley Rushing and Jeff Gansberg, freshmen. Tom Noble and Gail Hildreth received the honors. Theme for the dance was Moonlight and Roses. Top left: Becky Richardson lends a helping hand at the County Clerk's office. Top right: Don Polmateer is hard at work making frames for paintings at the Pioneer Art Gallery. Above: Members enrolled in CSP include Greg Sanderlin, Gena Shelley, Jeri Baumgardner, Diane Detroit, Gail Wilkinson, Becky Richardson, Larry Sandwick, Debbie Larson, Don Polmateer, Karen Zurbrugg, Rhonda Rose, Cindy Thomas, Cheri Tharp, Debby Quinowski, Mike Meeker, Tom Noble, Gerri Searcy, Mark Smirnov, Pam McGuire, John Hill, Becky Hendrickson, Keith Douglas, Dave Hiatt, John Segesser, and Louise Hunt. Opposite page: Top: Larry Sandwick works at the Work Activity Center. Middle left: Louise Hunt tells the animals at Klamath Animal Hospital to Be good and open up! Middle right: Gena Shelley teaches the children at the Montessori School how to play rummy. Bottom- Gail Wilkinson talks to one of the children at the TMR Center. CSP Continues Un For over thirty students, the CSP program proved to be a memorable experience. CSP, Community Service Project can be taken by seniors as a three credit project. These students learned what it means to be active and concerned members of a society. They became involved in their agencies and proved to be a real asset to the community. The knowledge and experience gained will hopefully be use- ful in their future lives. Girls' League Present Style Show One of the major functions of the Girls' League was the Christmas Style Show held at the Cimarron Restaurant. The clothes modeled were of the very latest fashion from Jo-Pattini, Jody's and Bistrins. The shoes were from I-louse of Shoes and Broolds Bogatay Shoes. Several of the girls had their hair done, compli- ments of-Your Beauty Shop. Proceeds from this annual event went to the drama department to help buy a spotlight. Narrators for the show were Gail Hildreth, Denise Hill, and Sandy Vanderhoff. Intermission entertainment was furnished by THE SMALL ENSEMBLE . ,Wy Top: Shelley Rushing. Left: Carolyn Masten. Above: Linda Bauer. Left: Linda Barron. Below: Kriss Krahn. , 0 Q 1' A Sherry McAuliffe Sue Quinowski Sherry Thompson Right: Tom Gilleland receives his football award from Coach Harvey. Below right: Jeff Gansberg gets his numeral for participating in freshman football, basketball, and baseball. Below left: Mr. Andretta presents sophomore football awards . A thletes Recognized Each spring Henley athletes are recognized during an all school assembly. At this time coaches present letters, numerals, and certificates to those students who have earned enough points in any sport. Athletics plays an important role in the year's activities and this is one way the school can thank the students who give their time to the school. uuuuannnvunon . Q 1 bf?fP'i 'V 'i' Left: Joy Williams receives her sixth place ribbon for the District Girls' Track discus throw Top: Wrestling coach, Mr. Travis, presents Peter Sukraw with a letter and certificate for sophomore wrestling. Above: Mr. Hamacher congratulates Jim Farmer on his outstanding achievement in the two-mile run. Kgs-owen fa Top left: John Hill receives the art award from Mr. Downey. Top right: Special recognition is given to Dave Hiatt for his individual work in Mr. Andretta's geology class. Bottom: Jean Born, Nancy Mack, Sharon Pederson, and Kent Pederson, receive typing awards. Dress-Up Day Becomes A ward Day Q The last day for seniors is traditionally Dress-up Day for seniors. It is also the day the teachers honor students who have reached certain academic achievements. Club awards are also given at this time. li . A-my Top: A special thanks is given to Larry Sandwick for his work with seven men at the work activities center. Bottom: The Dance Team bids farewell to the senior members, Marty McClellan, Sandy Vanderhoff, Nancy Brown, Debbie Quinowski, and Keven Dehlinger. Below, left and right: Students enjoy just listening to the music at the Sweethearts' Ball, ,X . Softer! Softer! Just right! Scenes from this year's Spring Concert. WWW MM .i W W. SHE, 5---...... ,A A ,eq K x 0 o ' n ,Lon-f +V , 1' V. 14.,fg1.4wffef'f , , W 1 W . . J an v ' W8 .rv .V Hunger pains! Waiting to be served at the prom banquet. LL, i 41 it 1 :L T , ,J QQFZQ 1 - A ,, 11 ,gm egg-of 7-1, fd Top: Jay McDonald, Dan Comfort, and Bill Cogley put on their make-up. Above: Denise LaComb proudly leads the parade. ' I '7 Sponsored by ROYSE REALTY yi! fzi if M ACADEMICS Principal Works with Community For the second year the team of Mr. Bill Lane and Mr. Jerry Johnson served as principal and vice-principal for Henley High School. Much of their time was spent in improving student control and planning activities for the school year. Along with Working with the teachers, students, and community, Mr. Lane and Mr. Johnson spent many hours planning the move to the new building. Top: Principal Bill Lane and Vice-principal Jerry Johnson catch the photo- grapher sneaking in a. shot. Bottom: Mr. Bill Lane and Mr. John Snodgrass Work on setting a date for scheduling. Secretaries Keep Busy it Mrs. Donalda DeVore returned to Henley High after two years' absence. During this time she worked at Mazama. Mrs. ' 2 Betty High continued with her work as bookkeeper. Both secretaries were kept busy helping students and teachers. n 2 Top: Mrs. Betty High checks the cafeteria receipts. Bottom left: Mr. Johnson must think this excuse is funny. Bottom right: Mrs. Donalda DeVore checks on the daily attendance. Right: Robbin Viets listens attentively to Mrs. Margaret Heyden explain possible future schooling. Below: Mr. John Snodgrass tries to psychoanalyze a student by reading a note he was writing. 'li A I Counselors A d vise Students Beginning his second year of counseling Mr. John Snodgrass seems to be getting the hang of things around Henley. He and Mrs. Margaret Heyden have listened to many problems, advised students on next year's classes, and guided seniors as they neared graduation. This year a new method of registration was introduced with the counselors spending more time with the students. Arena scheduling seemed to be successful even if all the good classes were offered fifth period. Also helpful in the sched- uling were the X periods with the teachers explaining each class. 34 1 'W I Music Department Grows One of the fastest growing programs at Henley is the music department. Mr. Don Herbig directs the AC choir, the beginning choir, and the small ensemble. He also works with Mr. Jerry Martin on a music appreciation class. Mr. Martin is in charge of the band along with his grade school and junior high commit- ments . Top: Jean Born, Caroline Emmert and Rich Miles joke with Mr. Jerry Martin before class. Above: Janese Sharp waits for Mr. Herbig to signal her to begin. Right: Mr. Don Herbig grins at that musical error. Spanish Group Goes to Mexico Mr.Jerry Gorsenger was new to the Henley staff this year but his department was one of the most active. These activities included going to Mexico over spring vacation and giving a Spanish play for the junior high. 5 l Right: Students presenting a Spanish play for the junior high were, sitting: Dean Cameron, Tara Travis, and Karl Anderson. Kneeling: Larry Daniel, John Canida, Judy Agrons, Kathy Francisco, and Julie Mecham. Standing: DeAnn Hoffman, Kim Thompson, Debbie Sabo, Nancy Dedert, Robin Warcken, Jeri Baumgardner, Ann Masten, Sharlene Leidholdt, Warren Poppe, and Mike Whitney. Above: Watch out, Ann! It might be poison. Top right: Mr. Gorsenger helps Nancy Brown with her French. Computer Class Programed The only new class taught in the math department was a computers class. Mr. Pearson made daily trips to O,T,I, to program his students work. It is because of this class that the school was able to offer arena scheduling this spring. Left: Mr. Andy Travis helps Warren Poppe with his geometry. Bottom left: Mr. A1 Gardner teaches students how to use the over- head projector. Bottom right: Mr. Rich Pearson has lots of patience as he re-explains a problem to his consumers math class. Social Studies Remain the Same The Social Studies Department seems to be the most stable, was a remark made by one the seniors. By this she meant the teachers had remained the same for her entire four Cyears. The classes had also remained the same but this is going to change. The depart- ment spent many hours working on curriculum changes and next year several semester courses will be offered . Debbie Larson earns her modern problems credit by working with the Trainable Mentally Retarded . I W yll, ,Ll ' 7' VAAV . its W .l 'f'4 Top: Mr. Claude Harvey gives the camerman one of his cynical grins. It is the same grin that he gives his World histroy class before a test. Above: Mr. Dale Hauck lectures on the relationship between HEREDITY AND INTELLIGENCE. Now we know who to blame. ' ,Q .Wt g-BV , ,.Kv' Q ,W A . ' 4 WHYW I! A, l 4 4 W Top left: Ms. Priscilla Speers listens to a book report. Top right: Mr. Dan Kelleher grades papers, papers, and more papers. Left: Mr. Rod Nibbe tells J oanie Hart to type another test for his freshman geography class. Boys Learn to Cook and Sew The home-ec department offered several semester courses this year. Of these the most revolutionary course for Henley was the addition of bachelor's home-ec. This class gave the guys a chance to learn the basics of cooking and sewing. Other new classes that proved popular were experimental foods and creative home art s. The first class dealt with foreign foods, holiday cooking and cook- ing with spices. The home arts class worked with needlework, quilting, and inexpensive Ways to decorate a home. Below: Mrs. Sandie Johns watches her boys with fear and pride. Left: Joe Unger talks about his cooking achievements. Have pan, will cook is Don Stewart's theme in bachelor's home-ec. Industrial Arts Courses Vary A student interested in industrial arts can spend four years taking I ,. N , drawing courses and shop courses. Starting with Mechanical Drawing I as a freshman he can take archi- , tectural drawing as a senior. A Along the same track he can move 1 from Shop I through auto mechanics and wood or metal shop. S z Q i Mafia. X x 'x Mr. Ken Hamacher prepares notes Above: Mike Lentz keeps the shop clean. Top: Mr. . . 1 t Sh l. Lee Miles helps Jay McDonald find measurements for for ms ec ure m Op his house plans . Below: Mrs. Kara Nielson works with CSP student, Becky Richardson. Q W np. Miss Barbara Wittmer chuckles over the reaction of her students to their trip to see OTHELLO. Mrs. Deanna Alexander grades papers for her children' s literature class . Mrs. Cleora Hampton decides it is time to take a vacation. W ak!! English Requirements Change Classes in leisure reading, science fiction, mass media, journalism, children's literature, Ashland plays and drama proved to be some of the more popular classes in the new semester English program. Fresh- men take regular English with the upper three grades having a choice as long as they take two semesters of writing before graduation. Mr. Roland Altenberg explains the difference between science fiction and the supernatrual to Mark Lucas . Q,-. V 5... MrS.Nancy Freeman chuckles at a remark made Miss Louise Mitchell prepares work sheets for by one of her freshman. her journalism class. Library Reaches Capacity Trying to get more than one class into the library during any given class period was just one of the daily problems faced by Mr. Charles Funk in a library that had more than reached its capacity. Mr. Funk was the one teacher that did not have a prep period and must even spend his lunch hour working with the students. Assisting Mr. Funk with the added duties of taking care of all audio-visual equipment, ordering all films, and re- lieving Mrs. DeVore in the office, was Mrs. Ilene Ongman. Opposite page: Top left: Mr. Charles Funk works on plans for the new library. Top right: Cory Yockey and Andy Harris work on projects for the spring art show. Bottom left: Mr. Tim Downey plans a. tile mural. Bottom right: Mrs. Ruth Patton beams at the thought of a real art room.. Top: Mrs. Ilene Ongman checks book cards for lost books. Bottom: Ken Swanson, Tom Sudderth, Bob Carnes, and Tom Dendauw make good use of the library. Art Show Held The staff of the art department included Mrs. Ruth Patton and Mr. Tim Downey. A variety of classes were offered. An art show was held in connection with the spring music concert. if K MW . F 4 fide! W A, 4? 2 - 11 e-wf,,.f rs Qsirr s i Fu ture Secretaries Learn Skills Mrs. Blohm is the only full time teacher of business subjects. However, she is assisted by Mrs. Patton and Mrs, Heyden. This year the business department and English depart- ment worked together to teach a course in business English. Other business courses taught are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Above: Miss Norma Meinhardt is ready to start the next race. Right: Mr. John Riggs surveys his kingdom with pride. ,J .fi Upper Classmen Take P. E. Left: Mrs. Virginia Blohm gets ready to dictate to her shorthand class. Below: Mr. Don Herbig helps get the trampoline ready. Two years of P.E. is required for grad- uation. Because of limited facilities and I personnel, this has been all that has been I offered at Henley. This year advanced l P, E. classes were offered to both boys V I and girls. Juniors and seniors took ad- N ' 'lf vantage of the opportunity to keep in it shape and the classes are to be offered 3: again next year. 1 'll 1 K . N Irs 1,- zmn f xii i ,Q n Up, up, and away! Both boys and girls P,E. classes enjoy gym- Mrs. Diane Ongman did her student teaching nastics. in the P.E. department. Above: The geology class joined the junior class on a trip to the Lava Beds Top right: Mr. Earl Graham uses the overhead projector to explain a chemis try formula. Right: Mr. John Kerr is fascinated by Kar1a's answer. Even Sue sees the humor in it. Scientists Trap Vertebrates A co-ed overnight field trip? That was one of the challenges undertaken by the science department this year. The reason for this undertaking was a new class, vertebrates of Klamath County. Students 1 made traps and tried to trap some ver- t tebrates but were not too successful. The field trip was fun but wet and cold. It snowed. Top: Mr. John Godard tells his class about the over- night field trip. Left: Mr. Dan Andretta records grades from his latest earth science test. And I could have been home watching Did you ever wonder what teachers were really thinking? Just SANFORD AND SON. maybe .... If I have to listen to one more unprepared book report, I'll scream. It's called leisure reading, isn't it? 5 C licking fingernails on the typewriter sets my teeth on edge. -... . -Y ----e....,., No sweeter music this side of heaven. Left: Just how old was I on my last birthday? Below: graduates . Where did I go wrong? 'He a.in't did nothing! I don't believe he said that. I've crossed everything I can hoping he oh, Gollyl Gee whiz! cvwmwfmwf' W1,..,Mz,zf,Wt Mmk'f3 '1F'fH ' 'M N ,Q VW :MW 1' L' me G I K-sv ,AM ., A ,mv M I M 1, .Mt , AV N 4 A , .,,,.4.,,,,. 1 K , . ' V1 4,6 , as . , . 4 m- JE? , f. ,P H . ,, Mwmwfmrrwn , f 1' 1 ag, if 1' Q i ffii . f H ,y X 55 'zww VV' 7 ' Izlv i .- i 2- j ig, ' ij I wil ggy fM,53fl m' ,VM it In I W ' as 1 gm .L,,..,A 'L,V . A., ,k,, H JL I ,. mx, , -,,'- A ' , ggi? Sponsored by FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81: LOAN ASSOCIATION pn!! f' UNDERCLASSMEN SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY PELICAN TRACTOR COMPANY Juniors Work on Prom The main activity for any junior class is the planning and presenting of the prom. After choosing the theme Just an Old-Fashioned Love Song, hours were spent finding a band, finding a location, setting a date, and above all, decorating. Money raising activities were all important and a TV Was auctioned off at a home basketball game. it mit Above: Early arrivals at thc prom. Above right: Junior class officers were A1 Wedam, vice-prcsidcntg Sue Fairclo, secretary-treasurerg and Carl Anderson, president. Right: Mary Templeton gets ready for the noon rush. Far right: Bev Pederson and Mrs. Hampton sccm startled. The Henley Hornets stmgmg the Lancers was chosen as the theme for the Junior homecoming float. Don Abbott A In . Q ffw-gw 'ZW M ! 6 Q ,sf 1 ' , -- Debbie Antle f 7- f -4. SB k: f..i'E R -' P W i -. , wwflriinif-'ig X .Nt ,X we ggi Gary Baker Tim Baldwin Debbie Balin Karla Barron -,K 3 ,?5iV iiL 2 I ' ' S 3 ' ,HSA k.-k ,fy ., -1. RMT, -5 5:em,:.15,2.i,:f.1.Q:E.is o d lsii ' cz-Q :rl 34 . fl- . - ::. ,w I' 1 :waz X J s il Q S5 Q X 3 5 W ls . ,, 4 N Xu ' msfgg. 4:41-. we is Q yy 5? f X 5 5 , 2 ? l ,m e .Q A' Ng f 'NX N. K Xe , Q kk K , X 3 ,R an Y N W , e RA .N lm K A, Rosemarie Beck Max Benson Stephanie Berg Bruce Bergstrom Cheryl Blofsky Leslie Boone Glen Bowden Jerry Bowers Carl Anderson ez X 1 M . 5 11 en E 5 ,Q X ,qv X 6 Sandy Aschoff l Y Q . e ggs? . X x fx' 'N X , + Y X N Q , L ffiliq ' Wi lyme' .: . .... : . ' Doug Barrow Ken Bingham John Bowers N... R 5 ,gs-1 ag: .ar .. ,,,. 5-, ' , x 'fi' 'ii . Sit .i mx , szewz-, -fi: rss. is W. ww X rx Til: +. V ' 2 ,gap X ,K gl X Pe' ' x X, ':Zi?EE5l,gQ1 we ws 3. Judy Andert Cindy Baker Brenda Baumgardner K 7 f 1 , :ef K g A . .lf A sq 1 1 Bill Block is Xl aa sf? ,ku f WWW vswuxiqfi ,x e is- X : T - YT l - nf Ruth Brandt Kem Mauer and Rose Kinney look up a hard Word in the library dictionary--dog. 'wif' ,W U ' vs f mm v X 5 .L Richard C one annon Tony Ford Dave Danforth Cheryl Daniel Steve Fox' Dave Francisco Tom Gilleland Jim Givan Mary Hale Sheila Brennan Q sq . 0 Q Q ff? Q' 3? gi lf l E 1? 4 , if K 0 if i 1 H E? , , 1,1 X 3 Brenda Cary Vickie Divine N Valerie Freirich Vickie Hampton .. , if 5 V H N J ! 1 1 ie 'if ami? K Aw X QQ md: K V235 ZW S 5 W QW ? ' will ? 5 , w fa J. -W '-P? New , Q, E 2 Maurice Byrd ,. ,4 A xi! Ml-ae A 4 0 ,' 2 A' .i ii 95, f in Vickie Chamber f S if Q X I 14 1 It ff f W M 7,151 v W 1 54 f '15 4 W f 1 4 1 ff Cherri Ellis f ' , .. .Z , , my ,::,'W Glen Gardner J oanie Hart grae? 3' relief a f n ' Z 5,7 329. i as Li 5 U 'Y jug ,. MQ an W ww X fa? W A453 .1 W ,zwffaf V 1 iii' N yi ' any ' mf' fx 1 Steve Carter Dan Comfort Sue Fairclo i -V 1,a5Q,q:gr.w: fir. My fwzzfffsm f. 'J H1 J ff iiiii ,W ' V5 4 . !15fi.4V5Zi1i?Q' ',, 42 '-51 , 4 ' mf,.i ,. Pat Gibson Doug Haney 56 W '-1 ff if i ' ,,, ..,, .1 IEE, , M 'va ,.., .: I 2:52 XZ 1 is 9 V ii 1 S25 ' mhig 554 JV gig, 5 ff 5, iz iii S , ah! hz 13? ' Ear , g ygzf 5 q i ' ff. Steve Helmers Claudette Howe hv.1.,.1,.a.. ,L , , ,., kA,My7,,igJ , f 2212595 , ' ws, L ,, . , 4 , A iq M V - ,,. f ,, fx f 1 f f. f 15 ffff' me J fc ,A ,, .. :af 7 M , . X L dig f 541 7' f f mi If Qt ,fix '- X Q Q 3 M, J of ii 1 f X 5531? f K Z1 af , gwglfpa-., -1 f, f Gary Kester ilu M4 nu gk eff J, f pf WE 2, i 1 'P'7 A if if Mitch Leach Eddy Hendricks 1 , J ii ,,,, I f ' Pl 251531: ,V . : , f in '4 rf w iv' ' 'i .' Joe Hurlburt Mike Kimbrough Q , Q 1 4 f .A a 'fm ,I 5? 1-iw, if 4 1 X 49 4 X X 7 Mike Lentz K X , . X H api f ,, 'tpwg , - g7w ff gi Q ff w'ff,5,f:ivf'ff' 1-1 I 6, ai, ff' f. --f 45? ' 'Jw L'-mais va ' V rf- 1 ' Gail Hildreth Denise Hill Ron Huycke ., ,W U. ,,.,,! , 4 , fe, W, ,, V! .. g, W he 14 f jxff ,L x of 5 Jerry King ' CLIE Q. 5 wf N 4 in we JW: 9' 'ak fi W ff --Q ., V 1 , W, - -Q -. . wyM':314-B.. - -:gvg:,,,.,5,3 Nancy Mack Dave Marchart Ann Masten Kem Maller P757 Vfl Qfff,ffL5L1ffQV,fiQ7'fZf iQ Uwfffi 5 Mf?az'fi'1'Q-IW:-z, -,ig9q'QvQ.iS::,, v ' ' 5 'f Q J Ak li Jim J arschke Rose Kinney Camille Hoffman Mike Jones .,,.. ' '57 . bifl Q V- Gary Houck A. N, f ,,v, V. ii i . U X . A. A V5 A 0 ge, s ,I ,x an 471 if as J 15' f 1 44 H . 424- 5, Ed Kentner Karla Kuist Jim Landon Jeannie Sayles and Ramona Swindler are hard at work doing some boy watching during lunch break. 'ggafw A5 H4 f 1 i 11, 'ff W , flfw 16 ,gf X 6 M' I 1' ' W f 5 ff i , 2 vi' 1 fl K if f S. fi ,4:,m.? fy , 1 1 f K fi JZ' ,, i 5, f 4 , Z H J ,Q S lie f 2- 'ji xiii -1,353 -, 1' ' - ,k-, ,A V.4V. Roger Miles ' 'fr 21122 , .5 JJ W , 'fm -1 ' ,L ,,, 'D !'? , w Ja Kent Pederson Bonnie Rider 3 m Terri Miller .sf' EV2H.fv A ' 'Qtvzwifmiiza517222111, - IWW 2 ivf'Wi'?'fsf,Nf -ff ' , 1 e Bill Poch Iv QzrfwewiWff':f422'ifw ew 1 we faI,tim?12s??E?fgSff51S?i,i9lfe?3iff- fy2x.Sgefm ewkg2nWwg31 1W?2pfe,5 ,az 4' Q' S mm, ,W m,,.m,f 7 ' - : 7 if ,, ',,fff:s:s'?l?'f,r-if 1 ff A uzfwzfx' - , V- I, .Q W Q, 3, Wang 9 gf? af 'r Q if E i 4 f Hn 1 f' ,, , ff q,fW-,is x f- sf ' ,, ,f 2 , f un , . -,,, ' 42, f,1: QEMW Tami Rockholt , ,4z?ii 'iwm, ., .,.. L . , ,, , , 7116 V 4' , ,. , ,Q f 4' I X. V ef , 'ff-. 1 -mf Y wg gi 4 3 M' f V We f- . ., 3 fn ,, Ti' Wictg., ,JW fl .,.i2e f W' lf' l i fi - Doug Morris Debbie Powell Debbie Ross Bill doesn't believe it either, Mr. Snodgrass. f 4 ., , v f --'iivfiil ' 7 1 ' 'dv' K aka ! ,s f ,.,, -M nfsw- -' 1-'ff1wfm2'fQi-Sw me-if -2, , f 4- I If-' , gl 11 ., . V, ,m 7 ,Ai 1 , H def. :V W .. V N7 f .. . if ,kwin 'Q 4 fm-:e,fPm'5z,:wz.1 - - QM S mf ' 'J Z 'i, 0'3'?lf5leS?'?hi?3.1ii,' ' , , Lonnie Nesberg a ' 5 52 f R ff am f .ef Ei ' Q ii fi Brian Rainwater ' ill? .. ,.,, ,W ,,,,,,,V. fwilf 33 f1- v'i'5A:3lf25i '??Qf'!f , Ann Rumery Penny Parker 1 . J , Q pw :lf 5 , f Q24 qw Q fl . , i f Tom Riach Q 7TQf3fyf'ii1f lvt7L?,'l 'liZ'z + 2ff:f3siEifi'N f Vy,' W 5 ,, ., D ' x I -f : H Q ffm, g ,K g or iff? W: -'MI wif, ,, isgrly, Mike Rutherford 3 1' ' s I . V,,VV, , VAVVV I VVV, ,?,,:EE.,,,4 'flaw f 1 A? af fe .rf ff?+Zi' , 2 f f 2 7 f 'gk fs, ' W 1 ef . yf 1 6 ,gf B Diane Sandusky l f we zwf .2352 :Mn eile ' if lii , f - 1.4, air W Leonard Scofield Jeannie Sayles Jack Sharp Bev Pedersen Ruth Rice Debbie Sabo Sandy Schrieber F-211 , ' ,A X f ' ff f'f 7l'g ,, -, , ,. J anese Sharp V fg Epi Bob Shulmire WMWQWMW eh 1-ff 53:1 ge , f ,fs ff VM skis f ,f-.MN , em ,A ,ff f ,Q ff' ,M Q , f ffjf ,X f J 4, 1 y Aff f WX X Z , v , , H s Q Te, JJ 1 f Z .ft Q tg X xbmawfiw Don Stewart J :.tg.i: W'f W ffm. ffg. f -'59 ? Y -if U? ,, If 1 3 ., '4 Tom Sudderth VW fi .2 13 i , '- av L ft x W .4 , S ii lf Stl' 54 X ,f iff' Mike Thomas , .,,. ,ATL H U! V' Wd' . 2' 1 ...,. Z ,.,, 1 ,, f f 147 ff , L , we ,LQ 'f I :J N 1 s x ,,, A 1 Q W f Valerie Smithers Everett Stone Joel Swanson Sherry Thompson frfrf N ,ga aa 47 R f q its f pf' MZ? .swf M ,. a we sage , W erth Q Aljdw? ifiyyigm W ..., 'V x -I A Z 1 ,U k'L' WALT. .' Albert Wedam WO f 1 '2'3V,f five 15, . i eg f'w,,? ge 5 , M i, , 739 H . ,, sz V Bill Whitlatch Dani Stevenson Darlene Strunk Ramona Swindler Robbin Viets Patty Willging Sheila Brennan and Diane Sandusky study f?J for one of Mr. Ke11eher's tests. Lea Taylor 13 i'-- I' ' 2 ,n1:si45fi54f sf: 2, -' , f f mf -L ,, 6 3 f f . . 'sff - L, E .Jf:,zz+5-,leaf e s ' 'sfefsff is E' rpms , I . , AQQQQQWEQEQQ , W ,, , ., .MV a,,.A,m ..,,, My Marvin Walker Bob Williams f , ,, .. W, Y ,I , X sig. Q, 5 Wm Mary Templeton Linda Wallin Chloe Williams Lee Thomas Steve Waterbury stan Williams Ed Wilson Gwen Womack Debbie Wood f if ,, Earle Felkins Dwayne Gates Bill Montgomery Top left: Lee Thomas shows some skill on the drums. Top right: Mitch Leach gets in some extra practice. Bottom left: Bob Williams scratches Danny . Comfort's head. Bottom right: Cindy Baker concentrates on her typing assignment. Bonnie Woodard Paula Oellerich :QM 'awk V f ts' f 'Z , QE if M, R A Q N c N5 we i ef if was we 4 ,5 wa ---. M . - it t Z Cherie Yockey Karl Anderson Jodee Paul l it :gn 'R A ,M at fi 5 Xa ! 'tx ' . if - K I yfhr xxx 1 or , l V , . , ,W x .V x i Top left: Bonnie Woodard was queen of the Basin Junior Rodeo and rode in the Merrill Potato Festival parade. Top right: Denise Hill and Dave Francisco hurry into the prom. Bottom: The juniors make their yearly trip to the Lava Beds. In-...M Top left: Doug Haney enjoys the Sweet- hearts' Ball. Top right: Gary Baker watches and waits. Right: Bruce Bergstrom receives his Wrestling certificate. f Top left: Bonnie flag. Top right: arrange flowers Karla and Susan Sophom ores Sell Magazines The sophomores spent their time doing what sophomores do every year. They sold magazines and ordered rings. Rick Romtvedt was high sales- man. Building the Home- coming float at Jerry Wa1sh's place was fun and profitable when the sophomores took second in the parade. !55LD I . l 5 Ixuv-V.. Q Top: Class officers yield to Mr. Lane. They are Janet McAuliffe, sec- retaryg Jim Supple, vice presidentg Tim Simmers, presidentg and Sherri Bryan, treasurer. Below right: Sue Quinowski and Judy Sayles seem to do more talking than eating. Below left: 1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, now, David, hit it. Two more years of this! !! Debbie Barrett Belinda Berg JOE Bowers Jim Barrett Penny Berg 1 Linda Breazeale wvazesav fix if Jail rs if it ., N 2 52-.ta T :' ' .Raw 'ifiuiiif k . it 5 5 Rod Bathurst Mike Bliss Mike Brown Tim Aiken Chuck Axel Tim Bauer Debbie Block Debbie Buckmaster Roxanne Aschoff Stella Banta Julie Barkhurst A T ,Q 2.1 lgiwfw X S f f 1 is r 2353? Q W s L e. - , K ' Kurt Beauchamp Sue Beauchamp Cheryl Blythe Jean Born Linda Buhrle Bill Campbell , f , fi Laura Cantwell S Wendy Collman , , ,,,,, ,l.W,M , X V ,,lefW,,VV5VVVVV g fif fiimr fy o n o 2 , . . WW W , if ,,W,f 4 gg fi Larry Daniel gram v--,, 47 Z, y .. il Mike Chambers I - 1 f-are V f , 5? Q E mg iw , wig? 2 ,gif an WW V 5 54 3 l f af Marcia C omfort 1 G,le, 4 :fe K' -A ' if - W ' '- ' , ,anew A, V ,h,lA,l - f .6515 iw, i K54V'4f3E519f'9V 5 3 V ,. , ,,Vi5gig',i,MiMff 7 V an JL A ef 5 5? if , RU fan 2 ,1 QM, KW Q5 Vfmflfyje . J , 433w'? ?g ,Xl f' ,a f f X V 1 Q f MZ Gary Daniels ., .,,. I V V ,,V 2. Aff' I f .kv , D ff f 7 X , fZQf fx 1 M M 1 ff , 5 , I W Denise Eayrs Melody Edward ' 3 1- 4 f if UWbm?'f'VitiWf'4U'f2E'537??Lif WM 'X ' a n , ' 'QV X ,f if? I Q Agfa? C . , W A 4 H1 N K? , , , U R f , ,V, ,f K , Darrell Chavez E ,Q . E W5 f 2, .,, Y V 'Q , ' 12 ' , If nl., ff Richard C ooper Ann Dingler Bobbie Ellis Sophomore float comes in second. 4 if A 'ld . iL lfT'f'? V ff e 'Pg FW-W f wwf riff . QW? 1 ' 'f ' iv aaa Gary Cheyne ' if , ,,,,. Vi-QL'fli'-3ff'fx7-27152 ,W 'rw A i ', ., 1 , ':,VlI g 14,3 r e ,, Z ff e by , Z Curt C oppedge Cindy Divine Penny Emert ' A -in f- JW 57 va J M - kgsjfgezmigsff'-Zi -i 1 ,, ,g . .' miif'Z!QwV' V' 1 5 .,.f A , 3 Wiigxginiifiiizjgiv'7' ffi V , ' K' 3 if ' 'ZMV Benny Felkins 49 -QQ . ,, V 5 Ya., 'fi Gi ' '. A .., . K,VL 1,' ,n Qf Bob Cochran Patty Collier Roger C ostello ' V ,,,l , ,M '- 9, if J eff, V 35? Q ,f Q fff 1 , Z' Qf L, V55 .. V, mf w:'Y..,E4',:E 'f:E,E2v6:: , db w ,, 5 , , , s V 1 , Kim Duncan V'l W:45' Ji' QW? :f:'ZfV6EH'SE ' .. V ' H M ,gf f Cf f Lf f? f I W K, 9' f If FZ A IWW 5 All? Gif 3 f I J a,g2l,fQ 1 Y ', B ,ESQ 1 2 W f 5 ' , ' , QW aavggifsg ,f .gg-,.Vf: -W Q , 455 f ai 9 3 a If I N X X an C 4 f 7f,M ff 1 1 M . X -M',fg,4 1 1 ff? 2 1 i' If 'fic 1 24 1. I l R Caroline Emmert l DeVonne Cranford .lV. b ,L... ,L V -,u V Z, ,VV , ,gf . R f-519, ,gggggisi f H, L 5 ,X - HV, Mike Dunham , 1 ,.V. . 5, 52 , M ,A ,A g 2 44 J 22 ffliiif C ' - wfzgea, zf1fL,fa, 'Z f--V nf 1 A My 4 ef:-Jawa' ,f N 'aj'-ff, filril, 1 ' wa an ,L Mark Fadling f f 'Q X4 4? 'V 39 vs , K ,mn W , in K Veaiagnf . .. 111552 1. Ya' 1. 1 'fi Patty Forsythe Margie Frederick ee l Patty Frost Hank Greaves Rhonda Heckenlively Dan Hinchee Alan Jensen Ron Gansberg Susan Hairston 2 is 5 5 X SX X X 1 ,Y K Qs I X 'L , xr ' g 3 XS i. ya K R 2, i ' Q.. ' i Ron Heckenlively Gary Hughes D anette Johns on Connie Gardner ff r faux 5 QSC sink bw Q an 4 XX K 14 VA 2 it J few fn, kia, Q i . Byran Hargrove Jim Henzel Jackie Hume Rick Jones John Getz , ..,i.. is ,,,s1. ae. s.,s.,,.. ie, K i ffeesfwswfmxff- an E Zitis sf 5 , NN i ,, ,W W. W. w I R Q 1 a , -new 2, ,. 916. yn, ' H312 r Jean Harnsberg is 'Si ,: :I, if e en 3' .N 5132 ii it X A Q Q? g Cliff Hickman i Si 5 1 BI' Dawn Gilleland a if 45 . 1. is: 5 X h ' X A x Kevin Harris - M 4 2 ww' it Debbie Higha II1 Dave Hunter Julie Jarrett Ann Givan :rv was. M-W-we -.mf-zz: 1 u r- ft, -sv -- 2 r an flea K L . , 'sf'-2 a1ff 'ss, a 3, - - if? ft . -' 1 : sg: :,, 1 1.,:.5::': , 2 . . f if 1 4 W , A K H Fade ,y J 1 is XE Q in 4 tv K 3 SSG mf as -T1 .'v 1 Y'T,.' Ian Harrod Steve Hilvard Dave Jarschke Cary and Stan wonder what happened to their tips. Is it an obscene call, Irene? Joe LeB1eu Nancy Lester Theresa Marchart Penny Martin Mark Lozar Eleanor Martinson A , 44 fi if nv 'S' 55535 I Q: wwglgvju M' .,4,l,,,, , , ,M ff '- ' , -b-afii51s'Z:12E?w:-, ,r ' ,Q .W , ' -My , Q, ,ga , ' ,Q ., , .-5 -5, Janet McAuliffe Dave McCulloch , L X femwwf . zfggef,, ,Mq IVV, film? 7 4' we t , C Q af if f N f K we f il A Le, if gf M f if W f my A , , .V q i, , 5 ,V2Ef,5Ag247fQy wx 1, 41, .f K i n if Rich Miles Roxann Jones Cheryl Kirkpatrick Jim Lundeen Carolyn Masten Cynthia Miller Cindy Kern Bruce Kesling Carol Kucera W i Maria Lynn ef ,, 7 ff 1? 3 'f 'iff .C i Mimi ? ,ii W f -' V 7 EQ! , 1 ., S Q I ff QW ggi Q 5 t 4 W 'Q nj 2 3 ,W 1 I 1 f 'fe .fc fri EW 41 , , f. W 41, 'f '51'.f, ff'f5f5f', ' ,.,,.. , 4. .m., 'f 'gf H Susie Mathes Mike Montgomery Denise LaComb Chris Manning H i g if Q .:- '1 4 . imfrYQ1ii?5'14 U I ffl , , I 5 kk in ei,i , - 'k', 5 if , I ' iii, J Don Mathis Debbie Morris - f My - - f . as A. l A , 1, Eugene Mount , , W, , 1 WA! Jie, Q? ' 5. 122 -ff? f 4, Q xx l X L Daniel Nelson Marina Nielsen Nancy Peters Lv f S 'Y KW f f ,fiiifswf 1 1 V ' ' xy U 'f ., , .mi sri-'.flJfiQ ff ,Qifffwf 4'-1.3.2,-,I-f1 'I dig, K , V -::L61Q5J,55.QsW ' f 'Q' Vwiiinwszaf, wa on ,A L A , , , 9 f f 1, , x , , I . I ' Jeff Robertson Bobbi Murphy Ray Nesberg I Mike Norris Eve Pinole ' , Q kwa - -:M . x l , hi Am Rad Rodgers Irene Murphy Bob Newell riff' f QQ, , PQ fy, ff ,W ff? 1 ZZ! yi W af I 44 ,J W S gf , , mf i , , , SM ,, 1 , fe 3 HA3.f,,1i Jerry Olesen Debbie, Danette, and Jackie have a snack. l A 'W if l M. EZ , gi ,nag ff ,X J J 1 ,fi li ef 046, , V ,ff lifvw Y Mickey Patzke Laura Paul Susan Quinowski Pamela Reddington Dan Renne Julie Rokes Rick Romtvedt Chris Rookstool Sharon Pedersen Rhonda Riach Debbie Rose Dacota. Rushing Judy Sayles , ,SY-M , 7' 9, , ' I ,v.,. ' ,,,,L my A In he 'I ya, Awf., is lf ' Z M X236 Q4 f f ff 2 if f ,S - iff ' - 4 if X l Curt Sheffield Louis Smithers 4- Hg-1 .f-N., , sq ' .3 Ii T' al ..1,,f,f,: .I WW ' - .- My - I , i mg :gg , -' ' A x ,, I , , , mm? ff' ' ' fjiyffg . f: ,, yi , if A. Mi- 4, ' ' z 21 Jim Supple Diane Shelley f .wwf '. .Y im vw f stan Shy Connie Schmidli fmggb vid es LZ ' 4 f 2 E jf 5 M 7 W 35 fl ,E .. , X ,V lu A fm! w f Q44 L 4 W5 K, l is 5 K 721'-Wli??rZ?W'Z2Af in Vfffhfbzzf 1-'ezqfaif air 'J' 4 - ' ' - ii: if 4 . - f 1 f YM' ' z ii V if 5 T 1, ., , Cary Snyder Pam Ste er eeyii ' - ' VZ, '-.- ' -V :f 'KVV K 71, ,I 2 '- Xxx f Q Steve Sutherland Ron Tacchini Tony lends a helping hand. By just watching. Sunne Schulz mm ,IV V , , W in T M gl at 'sy -M wi, Tim Simmers Scott Sexton N Nanette Shaver Susie Simon Belinda Smith f W K ! 5 1 5 A it ,X Z3 4: x M ,W X ,nh in 45 Y? 7 f Tony Stevens Randy Terhune , ' ' f- ef, 92,1 - . Zv i 5 , ,,,, , A , if it W, tg if Kevin Strop Peter Sukraw Candy Terry WW' L, Cindy Thompson Dorothy Tripp Gayla Thomas Rob Turner -M ..t. f-H.if,,ff it i . ,V MW I W an , -' , ,,,, ' ', 1' 'I-'-'nu E::'1 73' 1 -1, I ,Z aglvv f f, H L 4 in V M f me a7..w 'f P ,mg 1' Tamara Uhl Amanda Weatherspoon Alan Wilcox Linda Bauer Randy Walls Jack Wedam Sandra Wilkinson Jeff Bixler Jerry Walsh it ' '51, 'G'm ui'-1'fti!gi' ' JJ' Q' I-MMWMQMHMWJ awmwwwel WWWWWWM3 M 'aww eh it , n : n .iwwisn jf - Bill Weedmark Mike Williams Sherie Bryan Jim Ward Mark Watkins Sally Watters Robin Wells ffmfw In wr 7 M X ,M i ,aaa 1 J Z Wa! Q Qwi' Jw f M 4 MM ff Y 5? Z A Avg ! fan! fem in ezwf,,3g?? ,, W 'J Quik? -, ff, 5 ,, 'f- iw wit gf fmfmw , ., 6, if wa 'eafvwmw We :fmMww, Frank Womack Quentin Douglas Britt Whipple Mike Whitney ,mwiwjafi f Views L if lf, Y : 2 ,a , Ufag , vi if amawea ma MWm,wg,W at fp? ' fi, 5 4 , 24' V , ?, I , , V! 4 1, iaine mf Juanita Wygle Pat Young Johanna Nelsen John Wescom What's the matter? Aren't you two speaking? Must have been some football season. 'Q 1- ,- . ' , 5 ff' T7-ill' . ., 211+ 17 Freshmen Face Adjustments To the freshmen the big experience -I was being part of the high school scene. Most of the year was spent getting adjusted to new situations and learning what it meant to be underclassmen. The rest of the year was spent think- A y ing how nice it would be next year when they would be able to pick on someone. 5 5 E i f ,sum sa.. , M ti,hr he fs u, ,,Nh ,. J, , H W' 1 V' Top: The class officers, Beth Poch, Dale Andert, and Jeanette Andert, go back to the playground. Above: Just what are you teach- ing these freshmen boys, Randy? CHILDREN Above: Barbara Willging gets ready to march. Julie and Sharlene lead the Henley delegation at the Potato Festival Parade. Judy Agrons Dale Andert M t 4 2 , 'Q Sandra Barrett Mike Bauer Robert Beegle Mark Bell Greg Bosley Susan Botka Kelly Bowers Terrie Bowden Sherl Brown Michael Brown Victor Buker Jodi Burch Kris Anderson Barbara Axel Bryan Bodgett Kathleen Breuer Sharon Bushnell Jeanette Andert Rose Baird Pamela Bolton Raymond Brooks F John Cahoon Cathy Calmes Rhoda David Leslie canida D enise C launch J eff Coryell Karlene D earing f-Wwwwa, f W 5 im,,,Cm,.,W Hr ee wings ' , ,, me mi ? . ' :Zz S333 Becky Edwards Jerry Ellis ,U . fiffxv f, Helena DeHoop M1 ,,,,i,.,fwmm:miwmhw ,Q V -ix'f'ix3f'wfUl:V':tr::i5'f'J?'fW,'f'fW ,' ' - 4J .ii:iZZf,,3' L, Q ' f ' 95 S I V 'wt lx UYW f 1 L 2 ff f ij X Q, W Z if Af 3K 3 W if ff!!! ,fji f ff W K ff c 5 t 1 f 9 as K 3 ggwffxi, ie? s it 25' , L KW 3,4 1,7 5 gy ! f 5 Y: f wi . fvfw ' -w - .1 , Rick Emert Mitch, are you always this slow? Don't you get lonely? Laura Cranford Dave Darling Barbara D epuy Darlene Detroit V' ,,,..,, 5 f,35w,,,, , F -V 5 : William Erickson 2?jZ,.o,, . f ffm asf ! yfgfiwiffgglw ,aa 7 ff 61946 vm- aff fm .... wa-If i' Michael F lynn Tony Gambrell Donna Detroit VV: .. QQLSQQWW 5 Z, W 1 ' 2? ,'1g.:Lef' X f V i,,a,:u,f1,,vg4 'v,zY41f,, -fp ., E . 'Wx an y 4'1il44Hi4 Vg , 'Aqw,,W lf,:?Lt?fW ' X YE lift James Farmer Kathy Francisco ag f- Urn Z 41' 1 f Wit T .. ,i Jeff Gansberg Wi 1 f,v?Zf,,w.5v.., 1-5 'S-ff? M52 Q .,,. Dale Fenters Kevin Fry Pat Garboden X X , 1 a it 2, Q, , Y X ' ff si ff 2 P 4 5 1 W f e 2 la ' David Gibson 4' ' '- - iii- '.'z5:-?P:+!..,.: - - - ss QS xg: X f Aye r: is 5 + if , if S 5 ?' -1 ', it J his ra ,f, gtg ,V Kristi Gow Kelly Gulley Pam Hasskamp Sit kk A A af H F rare fv iw f '-i1, - - - as :M : .121 'Qs-.4 1-,,.'E W:f'?Qf3t awiyfw -, f 'iv :. V -gut' , ., Si I, ' ' s w,g,3f Qf'rF'wH,, X jyff-mil Dawn Hollinger W- .Sam 6 Maurice Gilbert i -' V , www . -' fr: f ,r NE kk! 1 x 4 fr E ag i ,k . rp K D Ji Q l ..lv xiii 1 i -1 Philip Grant Brett Haddeland Larry Hayes Marianne Hollinger fr A ' waf:if:5f,1aw,.' V f 5 ' if wit :K ' :V gf5g2'w,1r ,. b .. . -Lea 1 H: .' ,fx 2 '-iii? Randall Gogolin Chris Greene www-Q gxf ww' Q x l.,v421vi5'i A -Q r M ' iii A 5 i David Haney Mark Henderson Randy Hopkins Mr. Nibbe works with his freshman geography class, Mark Hargrove Kevin Harris Paul Hernstrom Justin Hildreth T 7152 ? 53 M N . is 2 4 ity ' V . Q 1, 51 341 if 'f f l i ' Wig, -. Gi- 'lff s , Connie Hudson Greg Humphrey Scott Harris Q-sw rr f we i' -- if ',.' Y ffS'172,X- DeAnn Hoffman ,,,- . Q ,eWW .,, - Q 1 :asf . fa, . ' Q 5' . Sm r xx Y 'WX V Q we 5 ' 'f 2 ,f -X' iii . ' 5 b., sf .S Q., . ,: .qi E R K' Gary Ivey Randy holds back a sneeze. Weston Layton Ricky Leach Sharlene Leidholdt Bob Manning Chris Martin Milan Jackson Barbara King Randy Jones Jeff Lane Denise Keely Tim Larsen Leslie Lincoln Martin Loper Anita McAna11y Maria Lugo Pam McMi1len Dave Mathison Diana Matlock ' ' 1Z , E ' is :-:,.6i - sos: . , fm -:-. Jeannie McNair Julie Mecham Bobby Miles Mark Miller Gail Mitchell Neil Moore Sheryl Morris Larry Myers Mitch Pooh Warren Poppe Carolyn Ross Lynn Ross Wayne Schmidt Greg Schoenberg Sybbi Schulz Tamie Schweiger Stan Neuenschwander Helen Noonan Gayle Phillips Linda Rajnus Becky Rhoads Kelli Roberts Shelley Rushing Devery Saluskin Edrene Saluskin Beth Poch Lucille Rose Barbara Saylor Edward Schoenrock Sophomore boys give the freshman some free advice. Bob Scofield we ,J ,,,L', :vfwg:,::n,,, z H :mm ff 2 'f M--'fer' ,t,ff.,yl,-4 them. , A. , 'ff 9 fi55??IfZ:f5fff7:Q l S f f JW '29 f.v.f?,1 tif, ,f N, ,. ,, 4 V H V, A 5 Y f' -f ww gfirffwfe- -. ' A-A ,,, .fy-5 Vx H V m VUAMW V' 1, 11, 3 - M if: 341, :M Q ---- .W it gg W - .V--A V- .V ' 4..T.,,,, W'-wmfmw EE.. f i, ,, H 'Wit 'ff f ,few - W t,.,-awww P my . fl f JW S W ,, 'V 2 f iz. ' 29297 W rw' K , Bill Segesser Kayle S mith Lee Serrats R Onald S mith Cathy Stevenson Mike Stevenson -wan WW 2234 mmf W ff 3 vfi iy'-Lf 2. ,L it 'wftt I 52 ' N tt ' '. ., J :viii-2:f4f.f1 4 -- ,. E ,..4fw.,,5,'- V A Wmaunm David Shaw Gina Short Jack Simmers Thel Smith Linda Smithers Joanne Snyder Mike Smirnov Larry Steele Julie Stewart Steve Stilwell Qreg Strickhausen It only takes one was the theme of the freshman home- coming float. Luella Strunk Terri Swanson Cindy Thorsen Tara Travis Ed Stroud Kim Thompson Lisa Vanderhoff Priscilla Warner -V fa .W A..,.. W lm Garla Wasing f R wwf ? Aw W af a' gl-ny, L. me .1-yqmfff W - . .- fm - 'A -Www-W . us- su .MF-'A :Q Ii11L3'!5 ' ,. A wr ' 52, ff E IQ X W 1 v -5 J ff Q Z? A M Q Jw -A fi ,, 4e52'44U ' Damon Winter Diane Buker Cheryl Weatherford Ron West - .. w ,' . , :'lvffgsf'Z' C 421 Q Aa 7 gf if 't M72 5 if ' J , e f f . Q, '44 f , 4 ' 4 ' M 3, 4 . Sherie Wright Cory Yockey Jon Zbinden X Nancy DeDert Steven Dewey Janice Gates Barbara Willging Vera Badger Jeff Hess Joy Williams Kenneth Buckmaster Suzanne Nickelson Wayne Schmidt Ronald Spitzer Much of the freshman year is spent in the classroom. Two of these classes are English under Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Herbig's beginning choir. Sponsored by DON DIVENS MARINE SUPPLY Sz SPORTING GOODS mm., , 80 N ATHLETICS X Country Men Keep in Shape Lined up ready for take off are Larry Steele, Jim Henzel, Brent Cheyne, Richard Cooper, Don Abbott, and Mike Brown, .. , Nl mf, .,L,.....- -7-W... The 1972-73 Cross Country team was coached by Ken Hamacher. Seated next to the Coach are the members of the reserve team, Ian Harrod, Cary Snyder, John Segessor, Larry Steele, and Mike Bauer, The varsity team, seated in front, are Jim Henzel, Brent Cheyne, Mike Brown, Richard Cooper, and Don Abbott. f' , 0 e'liv- Ky 5 ' 2 N5-15, 5 2 The cross-country team will lose just two seniors this year. They are John Segessor and Brent Cheyne. Two underclassmen who did very well are Jim Henzel and Richard Cooper. Hornets Build Toward Future Henley had a losing season in football this year but it was close and an exciting season. The league record was three wins and four losses. The season record was four wins and five losses. Despite discouraging weather, rain and cold, the enthusiasm remained and there was a good crowd for homecoming. The freshman team had a good season and with more and more action in the junior high, Henley should be on the upswing, HHS GAME OPPONENT 7 Crook Co, 12 27 Sutherlin 13 19 Modoc 14 19 Douglas 14 0 Eagle Po int 3 0 2 0 L akevi ew 34 0 Phoenix 5 8 8 South Umpqua 2 8 9 Glide 6 Members of the 1972-73 football team stand ready for action. In the back row they are Coach Harvey, Tom Gilleland, Tim Simmers, Alan Wilcox, Kevin Strop, Dave Coryell, Eric Anderson, Ernie Tacchini, Jerry Walsh, Earle Felkins, Bob Shulmire, Mike Meeker, Mel Weatherspoon, Mark Smirnov, Gary Daniels, Dan Hinchee, Dave Hunter, Steve Sutherland, Albert Wedam, Doug Phillips, Dan Comfort, Grant Pine, and Coach Andretta, Kneeling: Coach Gardner, Mickey Patzke, Quentin Douglas, Jack Wedam, Darrell Chavez, Mike Montgomery, Dave Jarschke, Mitch Leach, Curt Sheffield, Mike Markus, Ron Tacchini, Bruce Kesling, Ron Gansberg, Don Polmateer, Don Mathis, and Coach Kerr, 4 ' , 1 C' 9,59 6' 84 l Three of the four coaches working with the Hornets are pictured above. Head coach, Claude Harvey, looks eager and ready for the kickoff. Coach Gardner and Coach Andretta are in the locker room listening to game plans. Not pictured is Coach Kerr Below: The team listens to the pre-game plans. Right: Mike Meeker realizes that this is his last high school game. Above: Action played under the lights. Right: Eric Anderson hopes for the best. 86 1 Top left: Don Polmateer silently Waits for the game to begin. Top right Even sideline attention is important. Left: Mike Markus breaks away. Above: Mel Weatherspoon looks for support from teammates. J Football is a rough but fun sport. From the time of Warm-up to the final whistle blows, concentration power is necessary, The Hornets saw lots of action this year and once in awhile we came out on top Freshman Teams Have Good Year Future football greats include front row: Brett Haddeland, Jeff Gansberg, Pat Garboden, Greg Schoenberg, Steve Dewey, Lee Serrats, Jeff Lane, and Mark Bell. 2nd row: Dale Andert, Ron West, Devery Saluskin, Jack Sirnmers, Bryon Blodgett, Kevin Fry, Phil Grant, Mike Brown, and Neil Moore. Last row: Thel Smith, Justin Hildreth, Jeff Coryell, Jeff Hess, Mike Stevenson, Warren Poppe, Bobby Miles, Ricky Leach, and Jon Zbinden. A freshman baseball team was started this year. The coach and players were Coach Snodgrass, Rob Easton, Jeff Hess, Dale Andert, Ron West, Jeff Gansberg, John Cahoon, Bobby Miles, and Paul Hernstrom. Front row: Dave Darling, Ricky Leach, Larry Myers, Pat Garboden, Jack Simmers, and Mark Bell. Basketball Scoreboard Looks Great HHS GAME OPPONENT Crook Co. Illinois Val. Brookings Madras Reedsport Burns Crook Co. Burns Lakeview Sutherlin So. Umpqua Phoenix Douglas Eagle Point The Henley Hornets prove that it is not Pirate Country . Glide Lakeview So. Umpqua Sutherlin Phoenix Douglas Eagle Point Glide Tournament Cascade Coquille Siuslaw Gladstone Hornets Take Skyline 2155352 Hgffnf . The number one team in the Skyline Conference had the following players, coach, and managers. Andretta, Scott Urban, Ernie Tacchini, Grant Pine, Jim Landon, Bill Pooh, Tom Gilleland, Dan Tom Noble, Gary Baker, and Jay McDonald. Front: Dave Francisco, Mike Rutherford, Bob Williams Earle Felkins and Jack Sharp. 2 Conference Coach Andretta is behind the team all the way. At state tournament, he gave the team lots of encouragement. For the second consecutive year the Henley Hornets were number one in the Skyline Conference. Coach Andretta, assistant coach last year, took over head coaching duties and took the team to state. He was assisted by Coach Riggs. Excitement reigned as the Hornets reached the state tournament for the second consecutive year, At the end of the first game the ex- citement had died down a little as the team lost to Case ade. The Hornets came back to defeat both Coquille and Siuslaw and move in- to the consolation championship game. After a heartbreaker, Hen- ley finished eighth, losing to Glad- stone, the team that had been rated number one. if Two juniors seeing starting action were Bill Poch and Tom Gilleland. Seniors S tar 5 , v ,f I 4 Af Q ii ...J Senior members on this year's basketball team are Tom Noble, Scott Urban, Grant Pine, Jay McDonald, and Ernie Tacchini, These boys will be missed next year. The two men behind the great 1972-73 basketball team this year were Coach Andretta and Coach Riggs. In case you can't tell, Henley has the Q1-. Henley may be as well remembered around the state for their coaches as anything else Young Hornets Pro ve Capable Below: J.V. Basketball team members include back row: Scott Sexton, Bill Campbell, Tim Simmers, Mark Fadling, Jerry Walsh, Coach Riggs, Gary Cheyne, Mike Montgomery, Jim Supple, Micky Patzke, and Ron Gansberg. Front row: Bob Williams, Jim Landon Mike Rutherford, Gary Baker, and Dan Comfort. Above: Freshman basketball team members include back row: Coach Gardner, Bob Blocker, Ron West, Warren Poppe, Mike Bauer, Mitch Pooh, Ron Smith, Jeff Gansberg, Mike Stevenson, and Larry MyerS. FI'0I'lt TCW! Rick Oellerich, John Canida, Steve Dewey, Mark Bell, Jeff Hess, Brett Haddeland, Pat Garboden, Rob Easten, and Paul Hernstrom. ' Only three seniors wrestled for the Hornets this year. They were Mike Meeker, top, Steve Pace, above, and Sig Anderson, mid- dle right. Of these, only Steve and Sig were able to complete the season, These wrestlers are pictured ready to leave for district. Q- The Henley wrestlers wait for weigh-in time. They are, front row, Darrell Chavez, Jerry Johnston, Peter Sukraw, Bruce Bergstrom, Bill Weedmark, Steve Pace, Roger Miles, and Alan Jensen, Back row: Steve Hilyard, Frank Womack, Greg Schoenberg, Jim Barrett, and Justin Hildreth. Q Small Turnout Hurts Team The wrestling team needs more wrestlers. Wrestling is both an individual sport and a team sport. The boys that are out for this sport do real well but it is discour- aging to always be on a losing team because of the large number of forfeits. Come on boys, lets have a full team next year. Top right: Bobby Miles listens carefully as Coach Travis and referee dis cuss the rules. Bottom: It doesn't lok like our man is doing too Well. Middle: Frank Womack and Curt Sheffield wait for the match to end. Top left: Come on, Darrell, turn him. Left: Don't let him get away, Bobby. Top left: Roger Miles, Bill Weedmark and Mike Meeker are winners. Above: Coach Travis worries about the next match. mmrmfw' , K' 'WW Right: Darrell Chavez and Jon Zbinden receive a little motherly advice. Above: Dick Witt retires this year after many years of driving the bus for Henley teams. He has been a number one fan and will be missed. Top right: Mike Meeker leaves the mat after being declared the winner. 0, Above and left: Roger Miles finds him- self in a little trouble but manages to get out safely. Top left: Greg Schoenberg watches the heavier men. Top right: Bruce Bergstrom works toward a. pin. Above: Mr. Harvey in softball! ! He tries to put out Doug Phillips in the student-faculty softball game. Bottom left: Coach Hauck watches his team with disbelief. Top: Mr. Pearson served as catcher on the faculty team. Dave Coryell doesn't give him much of a chance. Baseball Team Has Good Year The 1973 Winning baseball team members include the following: Front row: Doug Phillips, Bob Carnes, Jay McDonald, Mark Smirnov, and Calvin McNary. Second row: Joe Bowers, Greg Sanderlin, Scott Sexton, Dave Francisco, and David Coryell. Back row: Coach Snodgrass, Tim Simmers, Mitch Leach, Ernie Tacchini, Jerry Walsh, Jack Sharp, and Coach Hauck. Above: Jerry Walsh stands prepared to catch the pirate off guard. Right: Brent Thomas, Coach Snodgrass, and Coach Hauck look a little worried. Maybe they are pray- ing for rain, 8 x Below: It's Bob Carnes's turn to bat. Bottom right: Calvin McNary tries to beat the ball. Bottom left Coach Snodgrass looks pleased with the way the game is going. ,JH 0 Mark Smirnov 1 Eight seniors led the team this year. This means that next year's team will be a young team. These veterans will be missed. Calvin McNary Bob Carnes Dave Coryell Greg Sanderlin Ernie Tacchini Jay McDonald Dong Phillips . M M- ' - ' Jauwigw, W 'X wwgmifm-qv 'W A nm I M It must be 3 long inning- Knock it over the fence. Mitch. Top: Goofing off is just a way to relax before the game. Bottom left: Tim Simmers heads for home. Above: Coach Hauck and Kirk Pederson go over the game's statistics. ,M . Is baseball a dying sport? Not in Klamath County? Not at Henley High. 4 Mr. Harvey watches Dave Hunter practice for the big ,Z meet. Young Track Team Looks Good Track stars for the Hornets are, first row, Jim Farmer, Randy Baumgardner, Mike Brown, Dave Hunter, Bill Weedmark, and Jim Henzel. Middle row: Jon Zbinden, Jeff Bixler, Ed Wilson, Mike Bliss, Gary Cheyne, and John Wescom. Back row: Frank Womack, Mark Fadling, Bob Hall, Coach Hamacher, Dave Hiatt, and Tom Noble. , ,,., '. , , , ,.--wif V 'A 'W 'ow '5M'Qf A f , , V, , , , , Yl Sunni' Practice is important in any sport but especially in trac field. Coach Hamacher congratulates Dave Hiatt on his victory at district. kand This year's girls' track team members were front row: Jodi Burch, Judy Agrons, Cindy Divine, Vickie Divine, Amanda Weatherspoon, and Donna Detroit. 2nd row: Ann Dingler, Nancy Peters, Judy Sayles, Jackie Hume, Connie Schmidli, Joy Williams, and Rhonda Riach. 3rd row: Linda Bauer, Chris Greene, Sue Quinowski, Sharon Bushnell, Barbara Depuy, Karlene Dearing and Barbara King. ,.:w5?:?'V me .M , K i ,. . M414 gs: ' S' Members of the 880 relay team are Ann Dingler, Linda Bauer, Sue Quinowski, Jackie Hume, Cindy Divine and alternates Chris Greene, Rhonda Riach, and Barbara Depuy. Nancy Peters was one of the top winners in the shotput circle. I .1 Track Stars Perform Below: The 440 relay team consisted of Vickie Divine, Barbara King, Connie Schmidli, Sharon Bushnell, Judy Sayles and Alternates Linda Bauer and Sue Quinowski. Right: Judy Sayles shows excellent form on the 100 meter hurdles . There was a good turnout this year for the girls' track team. Joy Williams placed 6th in shotput at state. The team is young with most of the girls being freshmen or sophomores so it looks good for next year. i Left: Jeanie Sayles throws the javelin. Above: Joy Williams went to state with her shotput throw. Rally Squad Travels Getting to go to state basketball tournament two years in a row is something that doesn't happen to too many rally squads. The faithful five cheered the team on to many a victory and kept cheering through the tournament. The other big trip taken by the group was to Squaw Valley last summer. Jerri Wedam served as Rally Queen. .rf Top left: To little kids, there is nothing like a cheerleader, Talk about hero worship. Top right: One of the formations learned at Squaw Valley. Above: The rally did a good job of cheering the boys on to state. I 5 ff.. ' s -2,19 y J., ,V K W' sf ,Q x ,d X 1 if 'ff'-f, Q,--r Q K 'W ffmvf ' ,, ww 5 ,Ziff ' , 1 .Q ' .1 7, 2 .xt v I be Y 4-1 v W, ,Q ,, r ,H M 3iliEi4 XL Q Z, - 3?f?:3 'fffa fe Q , jgrnxrwj Q i 4 , 1, f fgggyg, vu 5 A W? ' wi N Q - ,, n 1 f 1 BW' f 1 ' ' wi f E 4 JA ' ,I , N r . ti K W 5 4 : 4 ,541 A ' 2 V ,. H v Sf 'p f,..,, , 7f ,Hy lm , R ' . J W, Q Top: The Junior Varsity Rally Squad members and Carolyn cruise gracefully by in the Merrill Judy doesn't want any part of it. 120 are Judy Sayles, Carolyn Masten, Maria Lynn, and Janet McAuliffe. Bottom left: Maria Potato Festival Parade. Bottom right: Janet doesn't mind getting her picture taken but Young Rallies Add To Henley Spirit The four J.V. cheerleaders and the three freshman rally girls cheered their teams on to many a victory, They never gave up hope and the boys and coaches could be sure that the crowd was behind them, Left: The members of the Fresh man Rally Squad are Jeanette Andert, Kathy Francisco, and Denise Claunch. . VAN f Sponsored by A4 Qi U.s. NATIONAL BANK Q' of OREGON f l v ,,O , A LM , A an A l O ,ef Q sf P 5 1 F ORGANIZATIONS Library Club Displays Books One of the yearly functions of the Library Club is the sponsoring of a Halloween Party for the faculty. At this time new books are put on display and the teachers have a chance to browse. Top: Ginger and Carla make Halloween decorations. Middle: Library Club officers remind us that the library is a place to be quiet. They are Ginger Harnsberger, vice presidentg Georgianne Kohler, presidentg Irene Murphy, secretaryg and Carla Franklin, treasurer. Bottom: The rest of the staff seems to be enjoying the party, Mr. Kerr. lnnwfmuilniuawg' uw-imma., 'T W W 1+ r E fl f , ffl. I N , y 4-R ,en '- a 1' A J i Art Club Helps Drama Members of the Art Club spent many hours working on flats for the Drama Club production of SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS. Paintings of the castle, the forest, and the home of the seven dwarfs were done on sheets with special dyes. In the spring the art department was featured in an all school achieve- ment night . Members of the art club stand in front of one of their flats. They are front row, John Bowers, Jerry Bowers, Sharene Neubert, Ken Swift, and Cherie Ellis. Back row: Ed Hendricks, Dan Krueger, Don Polmateer, John Hill, Andy Harris, Lynn Sine, and Sandy Schrieber. Left: Kathy Bowers, Cindy Thompson, and Brenda Cary work on their projects for the art show. Below: Three seniors served as officers for the Letterrnen's Club. Pictured with their advisor Mr. Harvey, are Grant Pine, Mike Markus, and Ernie Tacchini. Right: Mr. Harvey congratulates foot- ball player Kevin Strop on his admittance to the club. Opposite page, top left: Mr. Riggs and Mr. game. Top right: Mr. Hamacher plans the layout for the track meet. N ,W-in ami 3, Andretta wait for the start of the big basketball ' 4 K V.-5 S ..- Lettermen Need Coaches All coaches help advise the Lettermen's club and figure out the number of points needed by each player in each sport to qualify for the club. The club annually plans homecoming and paints the H on the hill. . Left: Mr. Travis explains the weight classes in wrestlin Mr. Hauck hands Jay McDonald his baseball certificate. g. Above Majorettes Receive Credit The majorettes are elected each spring to serve for the following year, This way they are able to take band and receive a credit. Most of the Hen- ley majorettes have had years of experience with the Henley Honey Bees. Besides working and marching with the band, these girls entertain at pep assemblies and games. Top: Serving Henley High School as majorettes this year were Robin Wells, Karlene Dearing, Candy Terry, and Susie Mathes Above: The majorettes work very closely with the band. Skiers Travel for Fun The one club in school that can get its members up early on Saturday morning is The Ski Club. Bus trips are taken by this club to such places as Ashland and Bend. If you see students praying for snow, you can be sure they are a member of Ski Club. , 3 3, . ,rf ,IN Top: Ski Club officers do a snow dance hoping for powder this weekend. They are Janet Williams, Gloria Sukraw, and Jon Christiansen. Above and right: Cam Wogan and Carl Anderson show skiing skills . .ae e .aa Girls' League Helps Salvation Arm y Probably the most active and definitely the largest club on campus was the Girls' League. The girls in this organization honored each athletic team with some kind of a feed. They helped the Salvation Army at Christmas time with a very successful canned food drive. The reg. room winning this contest was Mr. Gorsenger's. That reg. room was given a party. The club raised money by having baked food sales for each holiday. Their largest event was the style show held just before Christmas . Proceeds from this show went to the Drama Club to help buy a spotlight. Girls' League is the largest club in school. The members include, front row: Debbie Powell, Stephanie Berg, Keven Dehlinger, Sandy Vanderhoff, Sherry McAuliffe, Robin Warcken, Karen Rummery, Gayle Chambers, Karla Kuist, and Sherry Thompson. 2nd row: Bonnie Woodard, Cheryl Daniel, Cheryl Blofsky, Debbie Antle, Diane Sandusky, Shelia Brennan, Judy Andert, Denise Hill, Valerie Freirich, Gail Hildreth, Dani Stevenson, and Ann Rummery. 3rd row: Teresa Marchart, Judy Sayles, Sue Quinowski, Pam Reddington, Sherri Bryan, Candy Terry, Robin Wells, Sue Mathes, Jackie Hume, Danette Johnson, Debbie Rose, and Julie Jarrett. 4th row: Cathy Calmes, Gayle Phillips, Lisa Vanderhoff, Michele Keely, Sharon Bushnell, Shelley Rushing, Carolyn Ross, Beth Poch, Jeanette Andert, Karlene Dearing, and Pam Bolton. 5th row: Pam Hasskamp, Chris Greene, Linda Rajnus, Helena DeHoop, Regina Short, Kristi Gow, Lulu Rose, Tara Travis, Denise Claunch, Sharlene Leidholdt, and Julie Mecham. 6th row: Dawn Hollinger, Helen Noonan, Kelly Roberts, Kathy Francisco, Sheryl Brown, Ann Dingler, Ann Givan, Maria Lynn, Carolyn Masten, and Linda Bauer. 130 1 l . fr L 5 5' 7 f 6 -Q-. ... fiflzg, wif H,j?'iQgf'i i r HW iff? fx 1 w. Left: Leaders of Girls' League this year were Mrs. Johns, Sue Quinowski, Sandy Vanderhoff, Robin Warcken, Debbie Antle, Mrs. Freeman, and Sherry McAuliffe. Center left: A pudding eating contest was held to help raise cans of food for the Salvation Arrny. Center right: Jeri Wedam models in the style show. Bottom left: Door prizes were given at the style show. Bottom right: Athletic feeds were held PWA Aja? periodically. ', f ,C 5 , Each month of the school year Girls' League honors its mem- bers by naming a Girl of the Month. The girl is honored for her contribution to the club and to the school. Just before graduation a senior is named Girl of the Year. This year Sherry McAuliffe and Robin Warcken share this honor. Right: Sandy Vanerhoff was too busy to take time to have her picture taken. En in 'T:Z? L H mr Q2 Q ' V H Above: Sherry McAuliffe I l was Second Semenster res- Top and Above: Twice during the year two students ident and co-girl of the year. p worked together to be students of the month. They were Kristi Gow and Lulu Rose and Stephanie Berg and Debbie Powell. ,3 1 Q 3 3 n -N F 1 J r Q -A. , 'M' Q I If H- . 5 , Q 'A .M . , W, v ' W YA 4 . W t ,. . ,,f. ,Ai , Bev Pedersen, Karla Barron, and Jodee Paul were three juniors honored by Girls' League. Right: First semester presi- dent was Rhonda Rose. Above: Robin Warcken was one of the two seniors named student of the year. w ' I 4 Clubs Meet Special Interests HHH Several organizations at Henley cater to special interests. Two of these groups are Chess Club and Science Club. Chess Club members meet for the pleasure of playing the game and moving up the chess ladder. Science Club members choose a project and work with that project throughout the year. Top: Planning their next move in chess are officers Gwen Womack and Richard Concannon. Above: Science Club officers show what can happen at their meetings. They are Mike Jones, Gwen Womack, Kent Pederson, and Al Wedam. Volleyball Team Sponsored By G.A A Left: G.A.A. officers for 1972-73 are fbottom to topy Gloria Sukraw, president, Sue Fairclo, vice-president, Dani Stevenson, secretary, Jean Harnsberger, treas- urerg Valerie Freirich, point keeper, and Miss Meinhardt, advisor. Bottom left: G.A.A. volleyball team includes Qfront rowj Tammi Rockholt, Vicki Divin Barb Depuy. fSemicirclej Ruth Brandt, Becky Hendrickson, Gloria Sukraw, Caroline Emert, Joy Williams, Helen Noonan, Sandy Barret, Cindy Divine, and Kelli Roberts. Being a young team, their record was not outstanding, but their poise and skill level as a team was topnotch. 9, G ymnastics Team Started Members of the gymnastics team are from top ' to bottom Denise Claunch, Carolyn Masten, Darlene Detroit, Sherie Bryan, Candy Terry, Ann Masten, Karlene Dearing, Janet McAuliffe, Judy Sayles, Sue Quinowski, Barbara Depue, Sandy Barrett, Robin Wells, and Shelly Rushing. Karlene Dearing Ann Masten Pictured here are examples of poses and stunts performed on the gymnastics apparatus. ., at Judy Sayles M A R746 x., 'aww gm M 4? Y vi? ffemf 1 1493? QA? K wif Af 17 . n fr sw ' gig fkxkgz 'E 1 N C? f ,,. 13 ,,f'i'Q,Mq Above: Mr. Lane hands Dave Hiatt his diploma. Above: Mrs. Heyden, club advisor, presents the Honor Society scholarship at graduation. Honor Society Gives Scholarships In order to be a member of The National Honor Society, a student must be a junior or senior, have a G. P. A. of 3. 5, be a member of two clubs or an officer in one club, and be a good citizen. With the goals of scholarship and service in mind, these members sell cakes at all home basketball games to earn money for scholarships for the senior members. Right: Officers for the Honor Society were Lynn Sine, Gloria Sukraw, Jim Gansberg, Cindy Thomas, and Sandy Vanderhoff. Below: Students having a high enough G, P,A, to be accepted into the National Honor Society include, front row: Nancy Brown, Ann Masten, Valerie Freirich, Debbie Antle, Keven Dehlinger, Jerri Wedam, and Mrs. Heyden. Second row: Mr. Nibbe, Gwen Womack, Karen Miller, Gloria Sukraw, Robin Warcken, Kelly Goodell, Janet Williams, and Cindy Baker. Third row: Mr. Pearson, Dave Hiatt, Mark Smirnov, Tom Noble, Jim Gansberg, Sig Anderson, Kirk Pederson, and Lee Thomas. Back row: Cindy Thomas, Cheri Tharp, Karla Kuist, Marty McClellan, Lynn Sine, Debbie Sabo, Vickie Divine, Ruth Brandt, Nancy Mack, Jeanie Sayles, and Janese Sharp. 40 Foreign Language Club Revived The Foreign Language Club had a real revival this year and became very active. A variety of activities filled the year. Horseback riding, picnics, making signs for games, trips, and plays were just a few of these activities. The overall goal of this club was to learn more about the countries of France and Spain. Communication is important to people studying a foreign language. Communicating in French and Spanish are the following: Front row: Warren Poppe, Mark England, Mike Whitney, John Candida, Larry Daniels, Barbara King, Tara Travis, Jeanette Andert, Judy Agrons, JoAnn Snyder, Irene Murphy, Ann Givan, Sue Quinowski, and Maria Lynn. Back row: Kim Thompson, DeAnn Hoffman, Nancy Dedert, Randy Jones, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Valerie Freirich, Gail Hildreth, Linda Bauer, Mark Smirnov, Julie Mecharn, Kathy Francisco, Kelli Roberts, Helen Noonan, and Mr. Gorsenger. Those in charge of the Foreign Language Club were Sharlene Leidholdt, Ann Masten, Nancy Brown, Carolyn Masten, Maurice Byrd, and Mr. Gorsenger. Goldilocks and the Three Bears in Spanish? Well, why not? Taking the lead rols were Ann Masten as Goldilocks, Dean Cameron as Papa Bear, Tara Travis as Mama Bear, and Karl Anderson as Baby Bear. Top right: Sally Watters, Cheryl Daniel and Cheryl Blofsky browse through the new pic- tures. Right: Joe Unger, Steve Pace, and Gayle Chambers discuss possible layouts for the baseball section. Above: The LaVista editor, Ginger Harnsberger, is camera shy so her class picture is used twice. 4 ,rua K V' . Photographers Needed Even though a class is offered for annual pro- duction, much work must be done after school is out. As always, more photographers were needed so some sections of the yearbook are a little sketchy, This year several underclass students worked on the book so there will be some experi- ence for next year. 1 i ' Above: The students who worked on the LaVista this year were Joe Unger, Steve Pace, Carla Franklin, Gayle Chambers, Theresa Bryan, Cheryl Blofsky, Sally Watters, Cheryl Daniel, Carl Anderson, John Hill, and Jim Givan. Top: Jon Christianson looks for a certain negative. 143 Speech Club Competes Members of the speech club Work all fall preparing for the District Speech Meet. Part of this preparation includes entering the OT1 Invitational and com- peting in the County Speech Festival. This year the club was invited to com- pete in the SOC Invitational but were unable to attend due to prior commit- ments. Top: Members of the Henley Speech Club are Dale Andert, Cary Snyder, Ann Dingler, Bill Cogley, Nanette Shaver, Dave Hiatt, Debbie Sabo, Rick Romtvedt, Richard Concannon, and Larry Sandwick. Mr. Altenberg is the club's advisor. Bottom: Dave Hiatt, Debbie Sabo, and Bill Cogley go to state tournament. Bill tied for 6th place in the humorous category. 5125225 il? wa' , ff 4' ,,.. 3 9:41 mr evnffiv k wwf--at H f .Jn .4 . - 3 S fd MW -Je, f tw ' -W, , W N7 ,l,,f,fv f Students Study International Relations I.R.L. , International Relations League, mem- bers find the library to be their second home. Students taking this course are Larry Sandwick, Cindy Thomas, Gloria Sakraw, Tom Noble, Jeri Wedam, Mark Smirnov, Keven Dehlinger, and Mike Meeker. Officers for this organization are Cindy Thomas and Keven Dehlinger. J 14 46 Forming the H for Henley are the girls in the Pep Club. From back to front, they are Cindy Baker, Caroline Emmert, Wendy Collman, Dakota Rushing, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Denise LaComb, Vicki Biggs, Ginger Harnsberger, Gail Hildreth, Debbie Balin, Patty Frost, Sharlene Leidholdt, Julie Mecham, Gwen Womack, Lynn Sine, Janese Sharp, Vickie Hampton, Ruth Brandt, Nancy Mack, and Shelley Rushing. , , , , Right: Pep Club girls cheer the team ON TO STATE . Opposite page top: Pep Club officers stand around the trusty Coke machine. They are Nancy Mack, second vice-presidentg Lynn Sine, presidentg Gail Hildreth, treasurerg Ruth Brandt, drill leader, Janese Sharp, first vice-presidentg Debbie Balin, secretaryg and Vick Hampton, publicity manager. ie Pep Club Carry New Flags ,.W My SHN mme E 2 ' , ll Q :V f, The Pep Club sponsored the Sweethearts' Ball and the Mr. and Miss Rebound contest again this year. This was the highlight of the year for this club but many activities preceded it. Included were the buying of the mums at Home coming, cheering at all home games, spon- soring pep and rooter buses to away games, going on one overnighter , and selling pop and candy at the basketball games. fy f W, ffl- 5 ,E gg , 4 W-1 ' ..- fl fi , 5 fy , ,, r 3 fi at 5' , ' x fs' 2 ' gray ,lk , isa 5 g ' x, 1 swf' .. V g y - ,V ' f' ' 1 ' 5 - V, If I . I ,l ,MV L W ' Vi fr V, ,f af, . M g I-W V ' ' gpr, L. I ,,V ,V f wc, ,nsr Q I 4 fffxfff f r I ' fffif, A f 1 7 1 ra Q 4 ' Q ' , 3 , .- - U' .1 ..' 7 ' ,, .,,, - 's The Pep Club carries the new league flags in the Potato Festival parade. Top: Sue Simon tries to control her classroom. Bottom: Second semester drama students put on a series of puppet shows. Shown standing with their puppets are Sue Simon, Roxanne Aschoff, Miss Wittmer, Becky Hendrickson, Cindy Baker, Ken Swanson, Debbie Larson, and Sandra Aschoff. Sitting are Ann Dingler, Debbie Ross, Jon Christiansen, Gayle Chambers, Bill Cogley, Keith Douglas, and Barbara King. V ,,io: Dramatists D0 Up the Down Staircase The two major events for this year's Drama Club were the putting on of two plays. The fall production was a children's play, SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS . Assisting the club with this production was the Art Club. In the spring the play UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE was produced. Other activities included going to Ashland to see the plays OTHE LLO and THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. Earlier they had worked with a group of actors from Ashland. A puppet workshop was held and the club them took their puppet shows to visit the grade schools. Above Jon Chr1st1anson and Debbie Larson portray two of the teachers in the spring play. Top: The principal Lee Thomas catches Joe B111 Cogley going UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE. Members of the Henley Dance Team included front row: Valerie Freirich, Debbie Antle, Nancy Brown, Sandy Vanderhoff, Debbie Quinowski, KevenDeh1inger, Marty McClellan, and Denise Hill, Back row: Penny Emert, Debbie Ross, Connie Schmidli Judy Andert, Laura Paul, and Ann Masten. Bottom left and right: Members perform to the music of CLAP YOUR HANDS. Dance Team Places Third at State The Dance Team marches in the Merrill Parade, .J- ,,,f '.'- ,f- ' Nas 7,4-uv The Henley Dance Team enter- ed state competition for the fourth time this year and re- turned home with third place honors. Earlier in the year they had taken first in the Merrill Potato Festival parade and a first in the Lewis and Clark clinic. Teachers and Students Change Places The student council sponsored student and teacher exchange day in March. At that time students prepared the lessons and the teachers became part of the class. The student teachers were chosen by the class and had to present lesson plans to the teacher in advance. The student body officers filled in for the office and library staff. The day proved to be fun for both students and teachers. Right: Sig Anderson, student body president, thinks Mr. Lane's job is a breeze. Above: Kirk Pederson, advertising manager, drums up some school spirit. Right: Tom Noble, vice president, becomes vice principal for a day. Z kv in ,,,, ef ,ff id ' Um 15 N,f J if Vi .,,,,, . ,,,. sl,, , L A , V sul: yo Y. U .J 1 .Q ,,.e,, C 'fgnnnsv uoszusrs fnneniev nonwer 3 s i Because we do not have a teacher that teaches how to put out fires, fire marshall Jack Wadam played librarian for the day. ,I Top left: Cheri Tharp, student body secretary, finds out what it would be like to be a school secretary when she takes over for Mrs. DeVore. Top right: Jeanie Sayles, student body treasurer works with Mrs. High every day so decides to find out more about the AV department. Students interested in band can participate in marching band, concert band, pep band, or stage band. The Band Activities March On i N4 Top left: The marching band performs at the half-time of the homecoming game. Top right: The pep band traveled to Eugene for the state basketball tournament. Bottom left: Mr. Martin uses the bullhorn to line-up the band. Bottom right: The band plays for the annual spring con- cert. Below: The 1972-73 Concert Band. The band this year had a full schedule with the many different concerts, clinics, and activities around the basin. Mr. Gerald Martin, conductor, did a fine job of making the band one of the finest musical groups in Klamath Country. 5 i' o 0:f1w-1-M H Above: The officers of the 1972-73 band are from left to right: Jean Born, secretaryg Debbie Ross, librariang Janese Sharp, vice presidentg Gwen Womack, librariang and Marty McClellan, president. Above: The Stage Band consists of front row Pat Young, Debbie Ross, Nancy Mack, and J anese Sharp. Second row Mr. Martin, Kent Pederson, Don Abbott, Joe Cahoon and Mike Bliss. Back row Mark Henderson, Lormie Nesberg, Mark Watkins, and Chuck Axel. Small Ensemble Sings for Community Vis A Members of the senior small ensemble work during I and I's to prepare for civic enter tainment. Along with their public performances they Work with the choir for school as sembllies and concerts. The choir also sings for graduation. Q is f Mala ' -ii W' f- ggi 5, 'X 5 Q ol The members of the senior small en- semble are front row: Diane Sandusky Jerri Wedam, Nancy Brown, Jean Born, and Mitch Leach. Second row Rich Miles, Debbie Antle, and Tom Riach. Top row: Cindy Thomas, Jim Gansberg, Bill Cogley, Melvin Weatherspoon, and Mark Smirnov. P.P.A. Works With School Periodically throughout the year students are honored by the P. P.A. for contribution to the school. A trophy is given to the school and these students names are placed on this trophy. The P. P.A. also gives scholarships to two students at graduation. One is to a student entering the teaching field and the other to a student going to O.T.I. Above: Cheri Tharp and Sig Anderson revised the student handbook. Above: Girls promoting the Salvation Army canned food drive are Cheryl Daniel, Stephanie Berg, Debbie Powell, Bev Pedersen, and Cheryl Blofsky. Top: Julie Mecham and Sharlene Leidholdt work- ed in Pep Club and Foreign Language Club. 1 l Below: Megan Creswell represents Henley as their princess in the potato festival. Bottom left: Brent Cheyne did lots of work on the homecoming activities. Bottom right: Mrs. Miller served as P. P.A. president and presented the annual scholarships. 2 B54 'f K J ,lf 1, in YH Q . , fm, if v iw V zq 'HL ' el '4 , VT, ' , . A ziwiii, 'QW M fir, , . SKK mm 1 ,1 wfvf51,gf,,j o Below: The play is over and we are exhausted. Right: OOPS! WIQ, ww- ' v 1 ,yi wx Af Q ff V2 ,I 5 Aho A 80051 model 31W-GYS Smiles- It was sure a long week! You mean it is only Tuesday? Left: Steve Waterbury and John Getz finish up an art project. Below Straighten up those lines and all eyes front! 5 AL: ' 3, ,V 1143: . X3 S. , ' W' ' fa fa A 4' li .73 X 1 'sw U ' ' VI' , , 1 f I If 2 ' ,1 . Count legs and see if you're confused, w s mm nom Sponsored by REEDER DICK STORE 162 1 2 M. SENIORS BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Bob Baert 16 4 ,sw Right: Class officers for the senior class in- clude Janet Williams, vice presidentg Debbie Quinowski, secretaryg Kelly Goodell, president. Below: Megan Creswell served as treasurer. - 5 E Megan Creswell, Treasurer. Janet Williams, Vice President, Debbie Quinowski, Sec- retary, Kelly Goodell, President. Class of '73 Wins Homecoming Competition The class of '73 generated much school spirit when they became the first class to have a freshman rally squad. They tied for first place in the homecoming float competition and won the spirit jug several times, They participated in many new activities and were leaders in sports, The sophomore year brought the task of selling magazines to earn money for the prom. Ann Adair was high salesman. Class rings were selected early in the year. With the help of the J.V. rally squad, they won the spirit stick several times and placed second in the homecoming parade, The prom, the major project faced as juniors, was a huge success. Through the Looking Glass was the theme and the freshman servers dressed in various costumes from ALICE IN WONDERLAND, The prom was held at the Elks' Lodge, This year the juniors received first place for their homecoming float. When spring came they all boarded busses for a field trip to the Lava Beds. Now the class of '73 are seniors, They attended many senior activities and made many lasting memories, They placed first in the float competition and their basketball team went to state, This was a most unforgettable year with the senior banquet and graduation bring it all to a close, Hopefully prepared for what awaits them after they leave Henley, they are looking forward to a new Way of life and a promising future which begins If not now. . .when? Vickie Baker Linda Barron Jeri Baumgardner David Bender Lee Anne Berg Nancy Brown Theresa Bryan Joe Cahoon VICKIE LEE BAKER Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, G.A.A. 12. Future plans: To leave Klamath Falls and to attend EOC. Favorite saying: Oh, my gosh! LINDA LU BARRON Activities: Girls' League 10 12, Foreign Language Club 12, Future plans: To go to Germany in June and get married over there. Favorite saying: Paul Christopher! ! l JERI DIANE BAUMGARDNER Activities: Powderpuff Football 9 10 11, Ski Club 10 12. Future plans: To go to U of O to get educated in psychology. Favorite saying: What a burn! DAVID L. BENDER Activities: Drama Club 12 , Snow White cast 12, Future plans: To get married and to leave Klamath Falls, Favorite saying: That's a pregnant idea! Ihope. LEE ANNE BERG Future plans: To get married. NANCY ELIZABETH BROWN Activities: Choir 9 10 11 12, Pep Club 9 10, Rally 9 10, Foreign Language Club 11 12, Small Ensemble 11 12, Dance Team 12, DAR Contest Participant 12, Jr. Miss Runner-up 12. Future plans: To attend OTI for one year and then get married. Favorite saying: That's really neat! THERESA GALE BRYAN Activities: Student Body Officer 9 10 12, Powderpuff Football 9 10 11, LaVista 12. Future plans: To get away from Klamath Falls-way away! Favorite saying: Haudisonn. . . HA! JOSEPH ROBERT CAHOON Activities: Band 9 10 11 12, Ski Club 11 12. Future plans: To have a career in oceanography. MARIE FRANCES CAMPBELL Activities: Choir 9 10 11 12, Girls' League 10 12, Future plans: To become a social worker and enjoy life. Favorite saying: It's Groovy! ROBERT DALE CARNES Activities: Lettermen's Club 12, Baseball 11 12, All Conference Honorable Mention 11. Future plans: To own a plantation or drive a crew bus. DAVID LEE CHAMBERS Future plans: To own a large company and to become wealthy.' Favorite saying: Fantastic Y GAYLE ANN CHAMIBERS Activities: Library Club 9 10 11 12, G,A,A, 10 11 12, Drama Club 11 12, Girls' League 11 12, Tubers' Inc, 11, LaVista 12, Snow White Cast 12. Future plans: To go to OSU. Favorite saying: Oh really? You're Kidding, BRENT ALEXANDER CHEYNE Activities: Lettermen's Club 9 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11 12, Cross Country 10 11 12, Student Body Officer 11. Dlture plans: To do as little as possible, then to go to college. Favorite saying: Hey you .... JON LLOYD CHRISTIANSON Activities: Ski Club 10 11 12, Drama Club 10 11 12, Winnie-the- Pooh cast 11, Snow White cast 12, LaVista 12, Future plans: To make the most of the whole situation. Favorite saying: What's happening? RANDY RAY COCHRAN Future plans: To travel and get involved in ecology. WILLIAM PATRICK COGLEY Activities: Drama Club 11 12, Small Ensemble 12, Speech Club 11 12, Winnie-the-Pooh cas1: 11, Snow White cast 12, Future plans: To be an actor, Favorite saying: Go all the way or no way. Marie Campbell Bob Carnes Dave Chambers Gayle Chambers Brent Cheyne Jon Christianson Randy Cochran Bill Cogley 1 Robin Corley David Coryell - Megan Creswell Keven Dehlinger Cathy Dendauw Tom Dendauw Diana D6fI'0 it Keith Douglas ROBIN LYNN CORLEY Activities: Choir 9 10 11 12, Drama Club 11 12. Future plans: To become a social worker aide, get the most out of life, and conquer Mt, Ashland! Favorite saying: Dig it! DAVID R. CORYELL Activities: Baseball 9 10 11 12, Football 12, Chess Club 12. Future plans: To go to OSU. Favorite saying: Hey, man, what's happening? MEGAN CRESWELL Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Foreign Lan- guage Club 12, Girls' League 11 12, Drama Club 11 12, Small Ensemble 12, Potato Festival Princess 12, Winnie-the-Pooh cast 11, Snow White cast 12. Future plans: To be on Zerox commericals for shattering wine glasses. Favorite saying: Do'er to'er manure and you guessed'er Ches- ter! KEVEN ANNE DEHLINGER Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Pep Club 10 11 12, Junior Guild 11 12, Drama Club 11 12, Winnie-the-Pooh cast 11, Foreign Language Club 12, Dance Team 10 12, Girls' League 11 12, IRL 12. Future plans: To be a nurse. Favorite saying: Groovy, cool, hip, boss, right on, far out and outa sight! CATHY MARIE DENDAUW Activities: Girls' League 10 11 12, Future plans: To move from Klamath Falls, make money and be happy- THOMAS LEE DENDAUW Future plans: To live, Favorite saying: Oh, come on! DIANA LOUISE DETROIT Transferred from Prospect, Oregon Future plans: To go on to college or work for awhile first. KEITH DOUGLAS Activities: Choir 9 10 11, IRL 12, Drama Club 12. Future plans: To go to college and then make lots of money. Favorite saying: Far Out! CARLA ELAINE FRANKLIN Activities: Library Club 11 12, LaVista 12, Future plans: To go to work. Favorite saying: Ginger ! JOSEPH L. FROST Activities: Wrestling 10 11, Track 11, Future plans: To farm for the rest of my life, JIM FREDRICK GANSBERG Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Football 9 11, Track 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, Small Ensemble 12, Let:termen's Club 12, Future plans: To be a ski bum and attend college in my spare time. Favorite saying: Brickshi KELLY JEANNINE GOODELL Activities: Powderpuff Football 9 10 11 12, G.A.A. 9 10 11 12, Class Officer 9 10 12, Honor Society 12. Future plans: To get the most out of life, become a legal secre- tary, Favorite saying: Hey Bud-Move it! I ! CHARLOTTE ELLEN GRAY Activities: Library Club 12, Future plans: To go in the army, ROBERT CARLE HALL Activities: Lettermen's Club 12, Car Club 10 11, Choir 11 12, Cross Country 10 11 12, Track 9 10 11 12, Future plans: To be like my Uncle Count Dracula, Favorite saying: All Iwant'to do is bite your neck, VIRGINIA HARNSBERGER Activities: Library Club 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 12, LaVista 11 12, Pep Club 12, Hornets Buzz 12. Future plans: To live life the way it comes. Favorite saying: You dummy! ANDY HARRIS Activities: Art Club 12. Future plans: To be a common person. Favorite saying: Hello ! Carla Franklin Joseph Frost Jim Gansberg Kelly Goodell Charlotte Gray Bob Hall 1 A Andy Harris Virginia Harnsberger 68 1 Brian Heim Becky Hendrickson l David Hiatt John Hill Betty Hodges Duane Hotchkin Richard Hughes Louise Hunt BRIAN HEIM Future plans: To be a logging truck driver. Favorite saying: Keep on trucking ! REBECCA LYNN HENDRICKSON Activities: Track 9 10 11 12, Baseball 11, Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Gymnastics 12, G.A,A. 9 10 11 12, Powderpuff Football 11, Vol- leyball 9 10 11 12, Jr. Guild 11 12. Future plans: To go to college. Favorite saying: Yeah ! DAVID LEE HLATT Activities: Transferred from Gilcrist, Lettermen's Club 12, Hon or Society 12, Track 12, Future plans: To go to college at OSU and major in geology. JOHN EUGENE HILL Activities: LaViSta 11 12, Art Club 9 10 11 12. BETTY MAE HODGES Activities: Choir 9 10 11 12, Future plans: To remain Colleen Mendoza's partner in crime, get married, and live. Favorite saying: Sorry is for dead people. DUANE WILLIAM HOTCHKIN Activities: Student Body Officer 12 . Future plans: To get a job. Favorite saying: It's mellow! RICHARD LEE HUGHES Activities: Choir 12, Future plans: To be a game warden. Favorite saying: I didn't do it! LOUISE D. HUNT Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Powderpuff Football 9 10 11, Track 9 10 11 12, G,A.A, 11 12, Future plans: To be a veterinarian. Favorite saying: That's gross! JERRY EUGENE HUYCKE Activities: Chess Club 9 10 11 12, Ski Club 9 12, Future plans: To go to college and skiing, Favorite saying: Back off Savages! Animals I JERRY ALLEN JOHNSTON Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Lettermen's Club 10 11 12, Foot- ball 9 10 11 12, Choir 12, Wrestling 12. Future plans: To work the ranch. Favorite saying: Every Body needs Milk! MICHAEL KEITH Activities: Transferred from Klamath Union, Future plans: To either go on a mission for LDS Church or go to OTI and then the service. Favorite saying: Treat each person as you would want to be treat- ed and you will have friends every where! GEORGIANNE KOHLER Activities: Library Club 9 10 11 12, LaVista 12. Future plans: To go to college, get married, and be happy. Favorite saying: You're kidding! KRISS ANN IGIAHN Activities: Girls' League 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11. Future plans: To move from Klamath, become a professional cook- ie baker, make money, be happy and live comfortable. Favorite saying: Git in Mista, wa goin Noith ! DANIEL JAY KRUEGER Activities: Art Club 12, Future plans: To travel. DEBBIE ANN LARSEN Activities: Tuber's Inc. 11, Snow White cast 12, Future plans: To go to U of O and pass. Favorite saying: Hel-lo ! ROYCE LEE LASLEY Activities: Foreign Language Club 9 10 11, Future plans: To go to medical school at Portland St, Univ. Jerry Huycke Jerry Johnston Mike Keith Georgianne Kohler Kriss Krahn Dan Krueger Debbie Larson Royce Lasley Mark Lucas D011 Lundeen Clovis Mallory Mike Markus Max Mathis Sherry McAuliffe Marty McClellan Jay McD0na1d MARK LANCE LUCAS Future plans: To be an electronics technician. DAVID DON LUNDEEN Future plans: To build a house in the woods, CLOVIS E. MALLORY Activities: Car Club 10 11, Lettermen's Club 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11, Football 9 10 11. Future plans: To leave K. F. and then go to Denver Colorado and go into a auto diesel school, MIKE RICHARD MARKUS Activities: Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11, Lettermen's Club 11 12, Future plans: To work and be happy. Favorite saying: Tee Hee Hee MAX H. MATHIS Activities: Foreign Language Club 12, Rod and Gun Club 12. Future plans: If not work in a gas station, join the army. Favorite saying: To each his own . SHERRY COLLEEN MC AULIFFE Activities: Choir 9 10 11 12, Girls' League 11 12, Rally 11 12, Future plans: To travel, and have a happy successful life, Favorite saying: It Figures. MARTY RUTH MC CLELLAN Activities: G.A.A, 9 10 11, Band 9 10 11 12, Pep Club 10 11, Dance Team 12, Future plans: To go to SOC and be an elementary teacher. Favorite saying: Thumpo ! JAY ALLEN MC DONALD Activities: Lettermen's Club 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Baseball 9 10 11 12. Future plans: To go to college, play baseball. Favorite saying: Yah-uh-huh ! N 171 PAM ANN MC GUIRE Activities: Choir 9 10 12, Red Cross Volunteers. Future plans: To get married and to be happy. SAMUEL A. MC GUIRE Activities: Rod and Gun Club 12, Future plans: To join the navy. Favorite saying: Keep it Mellow. Pam McGuire Sam McGuire JAMES DOUGLAS MC MILLEN Future plans: To travel, CALVIN LEON MC NARY Activities: Baseball 9 10 11 12. Future plans: To be a police officer. Favorite saying: Hey you Honkies ll' Jim McMillen Calvin McNary X , MIKE EDWARD MEEKER Activities: Key Club 10 11, Lettermen's Club 10 11 12, IRL 12, Band 9 10 11, Football 9 10 11 12, Wrestling 9 10 11. Future plans: To go to college and take up business agriculture. COLLEEN MENDOZA Activities: Foreign Language Club 11, Art Club 12, Girls' League 12, Pep Club 9 10 11, All Indian Rodeo Queen 11. Future plans: To continue to be Betty Hodges partner in crime, get married, and go to OTI to become a dental hygenist. Favorite saying: Red or not again! I Mike Meeker Colleen Mendoza MARLA MARIE METLER Activities: Choir 9 11 12, Ski Club 11 12, Girls Track 12, Future plans: To live long and free. Favorite saying: Up tight, outa sight, and all right, KAREN LOUISE MILLER Activities: Jr. Guild 10 11 12, Foreign Language Club 11 12, Hon- or Society 11 12, Typing Award 11, ' Future plans: To become a registered nurse. Favorite saying: I'm not sure--- I Marla Metler Karen Miller Allen Mount Cliff Nielson Tom Noble Eddie Patzke Doug Phillips Grant Pine Don Polmateer Debby Quinowski ALLEN DREW MOUNT Activities: Transferred from Horace Mann High, Biwabill, Minne- sota. Art Club 12, Future plans: To get a trade or become a skilled worker, Favorite saying: Only X days till school is out! CLIFF NIELSON Activities: Wrestling 9 10 11. Future plans: To join the service. TOM AUSTIN NOBLE Activities: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, IRL 12, Lettermen's Club 11 12, Track 12. Future plans: To go to college. Favorite saying: Is that right? EDDIE SAMUEL PATZKE Activities: Snow White cast 12, Future plans: To work at Albertsons. DOUG JAMES PHILLIPS Activities: Baseball 10 11 12, Football 11 12, Lettermen's Club 11 12, Future plans: To grow a little more so I'll be big enough to play col lege football. Favorite saying: Yo, Baby! GRANT JAY PINE Activities: Basketball 9 10 11 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Lettermen's Club 10 11 12. Future plans: To join the Navy and try to go to school at the same time. Favorite saying: Get away! DONALD WILSON POLMATEER Activities: Football 9 10 11 12, Lettermen's Club 10 11 12. Future plans: To go on to college. DEBBY JO QUINOWSKI Activities: Girls' League 10 11 12, Dance Team 11 12, Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Pep Club 11 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Red Cross Volun- teer 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Future plans: To go to college, REBECCA ANN RICHARDSON Transferred from Red Bluff, California. Activities: LaViSta 12, Future plans: To be a nursery school teacher. STEVE DOUGLAS RING Future plans: To be a mechanic and drive race cars. Favorite saying: Go to Blazes ! MICHAEL DAVID ROMTVEDT Activities: Ski Club 10 11 12, Baseball ll. Future plans: To work, maybe go to business college, Favorite saying: God will get you for that! RHONDA LYNETTE ROSE Activities: Choir 9 11 12, Girls' League 10 11 12, Student Coun- cil 12. Future plans: To be happy, have fun, and then get married to some- body rich. KAREN MARIE RUMERY Activities: Transferred from J. F. Kennedy H.S, , Los Angeles, California, Girls' League 12. Future plans: To take life as it comes and stay happy at the same time, Favorite saying: Smi1e ! GREGORY DEAN SANDERLIN Activities: Baseball 9 11 12, Lettermen's Club 11 12. Future plans: To go to OSU. Favorite saying: I believe that. . . LARRY THOMAS SANDWICK Activities: IRL 12. Future plans: To go to college in Portland maybe. GERRI SEARCY Future plans: To get married and maybe go to college. Becky Richards on Steve Ring l Mike Romtvedt Rhonda Rose Karen Rumery Greg Sanderlin Larry Sandwick Gerri Searcy John Segesser Sue Sha Gena Shelley Lynn Sine Mark SI1'1il'IlOV Carl Snyder l Gloria Sukraw Ken Swanson JOHN FORD SEGESSER Activities: Science Club 12, IRL 12, Cross Country 10 12, Track 10 11 12. Future plans: 'To go to college. SUZANNE SHA Future plans: To live for Christ. Favorite saying: Real cute! GENA SHELLEY Activities: Choir 9 10 11, Drama Club 11 12, Powderpuff Football 11, Girls' League 11, Winnie the Pooh cast 11, LaVista 12, Snow White cast 12, Future plans: To live each day to the fullest and have fun always. Favorite saying: Can you dig it!! !' LYNN DENNET SHXIE Activities: Pep Club 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12. Future plans: To go to college and major in an art field. Favorite saying: Ichy-poo ! MARK I. SMIRNOV Activities: Foreign Language Club 10 11 12, Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Lettermen's Club 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, Student Body Officer 11, Small Ensemble 12, Cross Country 10, Football 12, Basketball 9 11, Baseball 9 10 11 12, Boys' Rally Squad 10 11. Future plans: To be rich, famous, modest. Favorite saying: Brickshi CARL DEAN SNYDER Activities: Cross Country 11 12, Track 10 11. Future plans: To go into the service. GLORIA SUSAN SUKRAW Activities: G.A.A. 9 11 12, Ski Club 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, IRL 12, Powderpuff Football 9 10 11, Red Cross Volunteers 11 12, Speech Club 12, Student Council 12, Girls' Volleyball 9 12, Girls' Basketball 9 12. Future plans: To stay cool, calm, and collect. Favorite saying: I said right on! You bet! You ain't seen nothin' yet! KENNETH DWIGHT SWANSON Activities: Ski Club 12, Snow White cast 12. Future plans: To work for the forest service. ERNEST WILLIAM TACCHINI Activities: Lettermen's 10 11 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Baseball 9 10 11 12. Future plans: To go to college. Favorite saying: Oh, Sure! CHERI LOU THARP , Activities: G.A.A. 9 10 12, Ski Club 12, IRL 12, Honor Society 11 12, Student Body Officer 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Student of the Month 12, Class Officer 12. Future plans: To go to OSU and enter in social work. CYNTHIA RAYE THOMAS Activities: Ski Club 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, G.A.A. 10 11 12, IRL 12, Small Ensemble 11 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, CSP 12. Future plans: To go to college at OSU and become a P.E. teacher. JACK RAY THOMAS Future plans: To take engineering at OTI. GARY J. TURNER Activities: Ski Club 10 11 12. Future plans: To go to school at OTI. JOE SHURBAN UNGER Activities: Ecology Club, LaVista 12. Future plans: To be free and try to make a living. Favorite saying: Try Peace! SANDRA GAIL VAND ER HO FF Activities: Choir 9 10 11, Girls' League 11 12, Dance Team 10 12, Capt. 12, Honor Society 11 12, Pep Club 11. Future plans: To go to college and live a happy life, Favorite saying: Oh, Come on! LARRY JAY WALKER Future plans: To get married and move to Miami, Florida. Favorite saying: I did it! Ernie Tacchini Cheri Tharp Cindy Thomas Jack Thomas Gary Turner Joe Unger Sandy Vanderhoff Larry Walker Rocky Walker Robin Warcken Jeri Wedam Paul Wilkins N anc y Walworth Melvin Weathers poon Donna Whitmore Gail Wilkinson ROCKY LAYNE WALKER , Future plans: To attend OTI and take up auto mechanics. NANCY LOUISE WALWORTH Future plans: To go to Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland, Favorite saying: You are as young as you feel today! ROBIN MARIE WARC KEN Activities: Girls' League 11 12, Pep Club 10 11, Rally 10 11, Jun- ior Guild 11 12, Foreign Language Club 12, Ski Club 12, State Gov ernor 12, Future plans: To attend college, to fly T.W.A. or United Airlines. Favorite s aying: Super I JAMES MELVJN WEATHERSPOON Activities: Choir 9 10 11 12, Football 9 10 11 12, Small Ensemble 12, Future plans: To ride Harleys and drink beer, JERRI DEAN WEDAM Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Small Ensem- ble 9 11 12, Powderpuff Football 9 10 11, Rally 10 11 12, Rally Queen 12, Pep Club 10 11 12, Girls' League 10 11 12, Foreign Language Club 10 11, Honor Society 11 12, IRL 12. Future plans: To go to college to become a chemist. Favorite saying: Lay off, Leon. DONNA SHELLY WHITMORE Activities: Girls' League 10 11, Powderpuff Football 10 11. Future plans: To be a good wife, build a career in business and eventually have babies, Favorite saying: Ya think, maybe? PAUL ERNEST WILKINS Activities: Car Club 11, Band 10 11, Cross Country 12, Basket- ball 11. Future plans: To go to college and become a lawyer. Favorite saying: Keno Rules! GAIL ANN WILKJNSON Future plans: To be a special education teacher, Janet Williams Karen Zurbrugg JANET SUZANNE WILLIAMS Activities: Ski Club 9 10 11 12, Powderpuff Football 9 10 11, Hon or Society 11 12, Student Body Officer 10 12, Future plans: To live and live. Favorite saying: It's cool! KAREN CHRISTENA ZUBRUGG Activities: Drama Club 11 12, Powderpuff Football 11, Girls' League 11, LaVista 12, Snow White Cast 12, Future plans: To live each day as it comes. Favorite saying: Do your thing! ! ! Vickie Biggs Gerri Chaney VICKIE LOLA BIGGS Activities: Art Club 12, Girls' League 12, Pep Club 11 12. Future plans: To go to business college to become a secretary. Favorite saying: Life is a never ending line, GERRI RAE CHANEY Activities: Girls' League 10 11 12. Future plans: To do whatever. Sharene N euberr SHARE NE ANN NEUB ERT Activities: Library Club 11, Art Club 12, Future plans: To travel around the world. Becky and Greg discover that being a senior isn't all play. What does it mean to be a senior? It is a great feeling but being a senior means more than just having seniorities' It also means a great responsibility. Here are just some of the things great about being the tops. 3 if I E vw if 1 Only one girl in the state gets the honor Top: Being a senior means being crowned queen of the prom and of being Girls, State Governor This hon, homecoming, Or at least being eligible. Above: Only seniors can or went to senior Robin Warcken try to become Klamath County's Junior Miss. Nancy Brown came in second. Below: Being a senior means going to more formal dances than ever before. Right: For senior Ernie Tacchini, it means going to state basketball tournament two years in a row and being named Senior Athlete by his coaches. Being a senior means that next year you will have to pay to see the homecoming game, Happily, being a senior means that next year you won't have to ride the school bus. Below: Because there are fewer requirements, seniors can take more fun classes, like shop. Below right: Many seniors enjoy working in the community with CSP, l J -N. Bottom right: Being a senior means getting to spend more time with your friends. Bottom left: Most of all, being a senior means that after graduation things are never quite the same, we X X oiogt W'i'TifTili'li'7 il 1 QT Ti'!iT5l?ll Pi l'1hl l?' --,.,.X....- --.-v--, s,x.-M-x,x,.. Class of '73 Graduates Each year graduation brings mixed feelings, To some it is a time of relief, to many it is a very happy time but to others it brings a feeling of sadness or worry. The next few pages feature the graduation of the class of 1973. This is the last class to graduate from the old building. l Q - , in Top: Scott Urban can't believe the day has finally come. Bottom left: Karen Rummery and Dave Coryell arrive early and head for the dressing rooms. Bottom right: Marla, Karen, and Gena seem a little awed by the idea of being graduates. ,f ' +- .Ms .7 Q1 I J if . A . 1 ? -- 4 . U ' v Q ' - ff' 'g . gn i , Top left: Megan and Debbie try to figure out how to wear the mortarboard. Above: Nancy and Keven look at the graduation program. Top right: Many underclassmen come to graduation. Above: Kelly pins Theresa's collar to her robe. Below: Gayle, Karen, Becky, and Diana seem just a little nervous, Right: Mrs. Johns admires Linda's new necklace, Be sure that hat is pinned on tight, Steve, The top ten get lined up to lead their classmates into the gym. S r X 9 , i Top left: Royce Lasley decides the gate is about to open on his future and he will no longer have the security of high school. Top right: The stage is set and graduation 1973 style is about to begin. Bottom: The class enters the gym doors as students for the last time. Top: The top ten and class speakers stand ready under the class motto If Not Now-- When . Bottom left: The school band, under the direction of Jerry Martin, plays tra ditional graduation music. Bottom right: The class leaders are Gloria Sukraw and Dave Hiatt. Two of the seniors chosen to give commencement speeches were Jim Gansberg and Kelly Goodell. Bottom: The senior choir members perform. f, ..,,, K 3 1' gif ' ,Af The faculty and administration always play an important part in grad- uation, Senior class advisors, Mr. Hauck, Mr. Graham, and Miss Mitchell, hand out awards and scholarships. Mr. Lane, principal, hands out the most coveted award of all, He is shown here presenting that award, the diploma, to Ginger Harnsberger. HSN an N33 swaswwawaa Left: Georgianne Kohler and Vickie Biggs receive scholarships from Western Beauty College. Left: Gayle Chambers is one proud girl. Above: Mr. Lane presents Jeri Baumgardner and Bob Carnes with their diplomas, Faculty Honor Students The speeches and the delivery of the diplomas are just two of the activities that take place on stage graduation after- noon, Many scholarships are given and several faculty a- wards are announced at that time. These awards are the citizenship awards for a boy and a girl, the senior athlete award, and the music award, Winners of these awards this year were Lynn Sine and Tom Noble, citizenshipg Ernie Tacchini, senior athleteg and Megan Creswell, music. gym mm Q Mlrwfli Sf 5 Q E 'if' v ' num ' f'i-4 nl hh A large crowd attended graduation, 190 E E i E' Graduation is a time for relatives and friends to wish you luck, take your picture, and give you gifts, The full meaning of this is now under stood by Don Polmateer, topg Ken Swanson, leftg and Janet Williams, right, To each graduate the experience of graduation will bring a different memory, Among these memories will be the four years it took to get this far, the teachers--some good, some bad--, the many friends, the worry about grades, the senior year and the feel- ing of being the best, the activities that brought this year to a close, the butterflies as the band started playing on June 3rd, and the feeling of pride when your name was called and Mr. Lane handed you a diploma. These were some of the thoughts going through the mind of Bill Cogley as he donned his robe, made his graduation speech, and begged Mr. Lane to give him a diploma. U, if , W k I 1 L V ' f , - , ' , ' -11 - , V . I ,IV . I I . , V 1 ' 1 5 E Q 'E ' V ,r THE END OF AN ERA, The last class to graduate from the old high school leave traces of The Signs of '73 194 l 1 ww A v 7 534413 ADS AND INDEX Thunderbird Holman Realty Motel 3612 SOUTH SIXTH KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 mulll R' f X l , Jul at lun ll 4- I . g.itj Q f . -1 T Qf PHONE 503 882-8864 I 4729 50- 6TH K'-AMATH FALLS O.C. Webb-Bowen DISTRIBUTOR FOR PHILLIPS 66 S 865 SPRING STREET - GASDLINE - HEATING OIL 884-5315 - OILS AND GREASE frfw ' La Vista Motel NQTEI, , L ' P.o. Sox 761- ,'.. HWY 97 'ff L .. ... NORTH f.. f ,.,- 4 4'-9' .- .. L 4 .1 .- KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 or - - 97601 -1 0 ' 1... ' PHONE CSOBD 882-8844 HOME OF POLARIS SNOW MOBIL, YAMAHA, AND HONDA 'fi cis. I fo, -T x WWW Q V k ,W ,... -'iT , 1 ' 4 -ty A F - Zi SQA x I 1 'RQ-7 ir' A X Nf ,,.,.. My'- Lee Miller 2977 WASHBURN WAY Savin' Sentry LOCATED AT Two LOCATIONS 1775 WASHEURN WAY AND 122 N, 9TH KLAMATH FALLS LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED WE GIVE S AND H GREEN STAMPS A Columbia Plywood P.o. Box 1239 I KLAMATH FALLS A-N KLAIVIATH PLYWOOD DIVISION AI Stone STANDARD OIL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CHEVRON PRODUCTS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY CHEVRON HEATING FUELS W cufvnun PHONE 884-5167 V coNGRm...IT.oNS H E R M A N 'S TO TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1973 Menls and Boyls Wear I HOME OF LEVIIS I WI rn a 5 b 826 ,MAIN STREET MOTOR HOTEL . I ' f f l. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1111 MAIN STREET 884-4181 , I MONTGQMERY WARD5 BILL AND DOUG GDLLIER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S'NC'1 1872 CoIIier's Cleaners MONTGOMERY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY - Q A 1 VIAY, 318 EAST MAIN STREET OUR IOOTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR' I A141187 Io! SI-IASTA PLAZA KLAMATI-I FALLS, OREGON M I 5 KI-P-MATH FAI-I-S. OREGON ' L YOUR 35729 DEALER Skateland Rollgrglkink MARTIN AND SHASTA WAY - 197 SINCE 1923 - 1973 50 YEARS SKATES AND . ' ALL ACCESSORIES BALS I G E FI M ff FOR SALE OR RENT 882-3121 MAIN AND ESPLANADE MEMBER OF RSROA FRANCIS D. BROWN AND SON, INC. ulana Farms I TELEPHONE Q503D 884-8186 KLAMATI-I FALLLS - MAILING ADDRESS: ASHLAND STAR ROUTE KLAMATI-I FALLS, OREGON A 500 SPRING STREET 884-48169 Q ,ay,. PRODUCERS OF M '-9A!'.ps , -MALTING AND FEED GRAINS KLA A H ALLS ' 'x 1: -1-179 ' 94 Y ' - G V M T F ' 97 01 f4 4 HAY AND FEEDER GRAIN ELEvAToRS AT OREGON 'I ' ' I 6 ,Q ,.-, KL. --g CATTLE WORDEN, OREGON , ' ' f ' , CHILOQUIN OREGON ' Bowden Music im 527 MAIN L I 5 SERVICE EVERYTHING MUSICAL RT, 3 Box 665 SAY 'T KICAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 wrri-I - MUSIC 882-7237 G u n 714 MAIN ST, PHONE 884-3863 E KL.AMATH FALLS, ORE, COMPLETE - V' A 'I AT E CENT R ig gt.. fi! 45 I Clinton 81 Douglas Floor Covering SIRLOINS I CARPET ' LINOLEUM - TILE - FORMICA PHONE 882-5486 SAVE MONEY I 1 4338 sou-rx-i six'rH ST, GOOD FOOD KLAMATH FALLS OREGON John 81 Dick's Phillips 66 3249 SO. 6TH 882-3069 - WE THANK THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT HOME LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 2384 So. 6TI-I 884-3146 BIG Y MARKET 4710 So. 6TI-I 884-6875 . HOBBY WORLD 1039 MAIN ST, 882-2878 OLENE STORE HWY, 140 884-3666 KLAMATH DISPOSAL, INC. 333 SPRING STREET 884-7706 HENLEY STORE ACROSS FROM SGI-IooI.. 884-9565 KOPPER' KITCHEN 3612 So. 6TH 884-3391 UNCLE DON'S MOBILE CITY, INC. 2411 WASHEURN WAY, KLAMATH PAI.I..S, OR 97601 EAST SIDE PHARMACY 925 EAST MAIN ST, 884-6776 KLAMATH MACHINERY CO. INC. 445 SPRING ST, 882-2588 OF LA VISTA HEATON STEEL AND SUPPLY CO. 428 SPRING STREET 882-3426 KENO GARAGE I'GAS-OII.-TIRES-BATTERIES KENO, OREGON 884-9652 KLAMATH IRON WORKS 853 SPRING ST, 884-772 1 J. W. KERNS IRRIGATION CO. 4360 MERRILL Hwv. 884-4129 KIMBALL GLASS 2434 So. 6TI-I 882-5513 OR 882-2535 GRETA'S FLAIR BEAUTY SALON 884-4383 921 E. MAIN DON'S SHELL SERVICE 3 MILES NORTH ON HWY. 97 KLAMATH FAI.I.S, oREGoN DICK HOWARD'S MEAT CENTER 5717 SOUTH 6TH 884-8430 LUCAS AND HOWARD FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN ST, 884-3134 J.C. RENIE, INC. 1021 MAIN ST, 884-4606 FER EBEE'S U,S, NATIONAL. BANK BLDING 884-3252 FRANK DREW 2899 So, 6TH 882-6934 MIDLAND EMPIRE INSURANCE AND REALTY 1006 MAIN ST, SOUTH ENTRANCE CAFEI-IWY. 97 SOUTH KI.AMATI-I FAI.I.S, 884-5343 MIDLAND STORE S, HWY. 97 882-1172 BING'S SATELLITE FINE FOOD AND REASONABLE PRICES 882-5509 FoR RESERVATIONS DAVE'S TOWER DRUG WASI-IBURN WAY 884-3263 EMER. 884-3385 OLSON TRUCK SALES. INC. 1120 SPRING ST. 882-4431 INDEX Abbott, Don 55, 82, 154 Agrons, Judy 36, 73, 116, 140 Aiken, Tim 65,154 Anderson, Carl 15, 54, 55, 61, 129, 143 Anderson, Eric 84,86 Anderson, Karl 36,60,154 Anderson, Kris 73,154 Anderson, Sig 100, 139,152, 158 Bowers, Kelly 73 Brandt, Ruth 55,1s5,1s9,146,147 Breazeale, Linda 65 Brennan, Shelia 56, 59, 130 Breuer, Kathleen 73 Brooks, Raymond 73 Brown, Michael 73,90 Brown, Mike 65,812,114 Brown, Nancy 27, 139,141, 150, 156, 165, 179, 183 Brown, Sherl 73,130 Bryan, Sherie 64,136 Bryan, Theresa 143, 165, 183 Andert, Dale 72,73,9o,144 Andert, Jeanette 72, 73, 121,130, 140 Andert, Judy 18, 55, 150 Antlc, Debbie 55, 130, 131, 139, 150, 156 Aschoff, Roxanne 65,148 Aschoff, Sandy 55,148 Axel, Barbara 73 Axel, Chuck 65,154,155 Buckmaster, Debbie 65 Buckmaster, Kenneth 79 Buhrle, Linda 65 Buker, Diane 79 Buker, Victor 73 Burch, Jodi 73,116 Bushnell, Sharon 73, 116, 117, 130 Byrd, Maurice 56,141 Cahoon, John 73, 90 Badger, Vera 79 Baird, Rose 73 Baker, Cynthia 55, 60,146, 148 Baker, Gary 55,62,93,99 Baker, Vickie 16,165 Baldwin, Tim 55 Balin, Debbie 55,146,147 Banta, Stella 65 Barkhurst, Julie 65 Barrett, Barrett , Barrett, Barron, Barron, Barrow, Debbie 65 Jim 65,105 Sandy 73,135,136,154 Karla 55,133 Linda 23,165,184 Doug 55 Bathurst, Rod 65 Bauer, Linda 22, 116, 117, 130, 140 Bauer, Mikc 73,82,99 Bauer, Tim 65 Baumgardner, Brenda 55 Baumgardner, Jeri 2, 20,36, 165, 189 Baumgardner, Randy 114 Beauchamp, Kurt 65 Beauchamp, Sue 65 Beck, Rosemarie 55 Beegle, Robert 73 Bell, Mark 73,90,99 Bender, Benson, David 165 Max 55 Berg, Belinda 65 Berg, Lee Anne 165 Berg, Stephanie 55, 61, 130,132, 158 Bergstrom, Bruce 55,62,101,105 Biggs, Vickie 146,178,189 Bingham, Ken 14, 55 Bixler, Jeff 114 Bliss, Mike 65, 114, 154, 155 Block, Bill 55 Block, Debbie 65 Blodgett, Bryan 73,90 Blofsky, Cheryl 55,130, 142, 143, 158 Blythe, Cheryl 65 Bolton, Pamela 73,130 Boone, Leslie 55 Born, Jean 26, 35, 65, 154, 155, 156 Bosley, Greg 73 Botka, Susan 73 Bowden, Bowden, Bowers , Bowers , Bowers , Bowers , Glenn 55 Terrie 73 Jerry 55,125 Joe 65,107 John 55,125 Kathy 125 Cahoon, Joe 154, 155, 165 Cameron, Dean 140, 141 Calmes, Cathy 74,130 Campbell, Bill 65,99 Campbell, Marie 166 Canida, John 36,74,99,14O Cantwell, Laura 66 Carnes, Bob 44,107, 109, 110, 166, 189 Carter, Steve 56 Cary, Brenda 56 Chambers, Dave 166 Chambers, Gayle 130, 142, 143, 148, 166,184, 189 Chambers, Mike 17,66 Chambers, Vickie 56,154 Chaney, Gerri 178 Chavez, Darrell 66, 101,102, 104 Cheyne, Brent 82,83,166 Cheyne, Gary 66,99, 114, 159 Christiansen, Jon 129,143,148, 149,166 Claunch, Denise 14,74, 121, 130, 136,137 Cochran, Bob 66 Cochran, Randy 166 Cogley, Bill 29, 144, 148, 149, 156, 166,192 Collier, Patty 66 Collman, Wendy 66, 146 Comfort, Danny 29, 56, 60, 84, 93, 99 Comfort, Marcia 66 Concannon, Richard 56, 127, 144 Cooper, Richard 66, 82, 83 Coppedge, Curt 66 Corley, Robin 167 Coryell, David 84,107, 110, 167, 182 Coryell, JeH 74,90 Costello, Roger 66 Cranford, DeVonne 66 Cranford, Laura 74 Creswell, Megan 12,15,16, 159, 164,167,183 Danforth, Dave 56 Daniel, Cheryl 6, 56, 61, 130, 142, 143,158 Daniel, Larry 36, 66, 140 Daniels, Gary 66,84 Darling, Dave 74,90 David, Rhoda 74 Dearing, Karlene 74,116, 128, 130, 136, 137 Dehlinger, Keven 15,27, 130, 139, 145,150,167, 183 DeHoop, Helena 74,130 Dendaw, Cathy 167 Dedert, Nancy 36,79,140 Dendaw, Tom 44,167 Depuy, Barbara 74,116, 135, 136, 137 Detroit, Darlene 74,136,137 Detroit, Diana 20,167,184 Detroit, Donna 74,116 Dewey, Steven 79,90,99 Dingler, Ann 66,116,130,144,148 Divine, Cindy 66, 116,135, 154 Divine, Vickie 56, 116,117, 135, 139,154 Douglas, Keith 20,148,167 Douglas, Quentin 65, 84 Duncan, Kim 66 Dunham, Mike 66 Eayrs, Denise 66 Easton, Rob 90 Edward, Melody 66 Edwards, Becky 74 Ellis, Bobbie 5,60,66 Ellis, Cheri 56,125 Ellis, Jerry 74 Emert, Penny 66,150 Emert, Rick '74 Emmert, Caroline 35, 66, 135, 146, 154 England, Mark 140 Erickson, Bill 74 Fabor, Scott 154 Fadling, Mark 66,99,114 Fairclo, Sue 48, 54, 56, 63, 135 Farmer, James 25, 74, 114 Felkins, Benny 66 Felkins, Earle 5,84,93 Fenters, Lloyd 74 Flynn, Mike 74 Ford, Tony 56 Forsythe, Patty 66 Fox, Steve 56 Francisco, Dave 5,56,62,92,107, 113 Francisco, Kathy 36,74,121,130, 140 Franklin, Carla 124,143,168 Frederick, Margie 66 Freirich, Valerie 56,63,130,135, 139,140,150 Frost, Joe 168 Frost, Patty 67,146 Fry, Kevin 74,90 Garnbrell, Tony 74 Gansberg, Jeff 14, 18, 24, 74, 90, 99 Gansberg, Jim 138, 139,156, 168 Gansberg, Ron 67,84,99 Garboden, Pat 74,90,99 Gardner, Connie 67 Gardner, Glenn 56 Gates, Janice 79 Getz, John 67 Gibson, David 75 Gibson, Pat 56 Gilbert, Maurice 75 Gilleland, Dawn 67 Gilleland, Tom 24, 56, 84, 92, 95 Givan, Ann 67,130,140 Givan, Jim 56,143,154 Gogolin, Randy 75,76 Goodell, Kelly 139,164, 168, 183 Gow, Kristi 75,130,132 Grant, Phil 75,90 Gray, Charlotte 168 Greaves, Hank 67, 101 Greene, Chris 75,116,130 Gulley, Kelly 75 Haddeland, Brett 75,90,99 Hairston, Susan 67 Hale, Mary 56 Hall, Bob 114,168 Hampton, Vickie 56,146,147 Haney, David 75 Haney, Doug 56,62 Hargrove, Bryan 67 Hargrove, Mark 75 Harnsbergcr, Jean 67,135, 154 Harnsbcrger, Virginia 124,143, 146,168,188 Harris, Robert 45, 125, 168 Harris, Kevin 75, 154 Harris, Kevin 67,154 Harris, Scott 75 . Harrod, Ian 67, 82, 154 Hart, Joanie 56,58 Hasskamp, Pam 75,130 Hayes, Larry 75 Heckenlively, Rhonda 67 Heckenlively, Ron 67 Heim, Brian 169 Helmers, Steve 57 Henderson, Mark 75,154,155 Hendricks, Eddy 57,125 Hendrickson, Becky 20,135,148, 169 Henzel, Jim 67,82,83,114 Hernstrom, Paul 75,90,99 Hess, Jeff 79,90,99 Hiatt, David 20, 26, 114, 138, 139, 144,169,186 Hickman, Cliff 67 Higham, Debbie 67 Hildreth, Gail 7, 18, 57, 130, 140, 146,147 Hildreth, Justin 75,90, 101 Hill, Denise 57,61, 130, 150 Hill, John 20,26, 125,143, 169 Hilyard, Steve 67, 101 Hinchee, Dan 67, 84 Hodges, Betty 169 Hoffman, Camille 57 Hoffman, DeAnn 36, 75, 140 Hollinger, Dawn 75,130 Hollinger, Marianne-75 Hopkins, Randy 75 Hotchkins, Duane 169 Houck, Gary 57 Howe, Claudette 57 Hudson, Connie 75 Hughes, Gary 67 Hughes, Rick 169 Hume, Jackie 67,69, 116, 130 Humphrey, Greg 75 Hunt, Louise 20, 21, 169 Hunter, Dave 67,84,114 Hurlbut, Joe 57 Huycke, Jerry 170 Huycke, Ron 57 Ivey, Gary 75 Jarrett, Julie 67,130 Jarschke, Dave 64,67,84 Jarschke, Jim 57 Jensen, Alan 67,101 Johnson, Danette 67, 69, 130 Johnston, Jerry 101,170 Jones, Mike 57,126 Jones, Randy 76,140 Jones, Rick 67 Jones, Roxann 68, 154 Keely, Denise 76,130 Keith, Mike 170 Kentner, Ed 57 Kern, Cindy 68 Kesling, Bruce 68 Kester, Gary 57 Kimbrough, Mike 57 King, Barbara 76, 116, 117, 140, 148 King, Jerry 57 Kinney, Rose 56,57 Kirkpatric, Cheryl 68,140,146 Kohler, Georgianne 124,170,189 Kralm, Kriss 23,170 Krueger, Dan 125, 170 Kucera, Carol 67 Kuist, Karla 14, 48, 57, 63, 118, 119, 130,139 LaComb, Denise 29,623,146 Landon, Jim 54,57,92,99 Lane, Jeff 76,590,154 Larsen, Debbie 2, 20, 38, 148, 149 , 170 Larsen, Jim 76 Lasley, Royce 170,185 Layton, Wes 76 Leach, Mitch 57,60,84,107,111, 156 Leach, Ricky 76,90 LeBleu, Joe 68 Leidholdt, Sharlene 36, 76, 130, 146,158 Lentz, Mike 41,57 Lester, Nancy 68 Lincoln, Leslie 76 Loper, Martin 76 Lozar, Mark 68 Lucas, Mark 43,171 Lugo, Maria 176 Lundeen, Don 171 Lundeen, Jim 68 Lynn, Maria 64,68,120,130,140 Mack, Nancy 26, 57, 139, 146, 147, 154,155 Mallory, Clovis 177 Manning, Bob 76 Manning, Chris 68 Marchart, Dave 57 Marchart, Theresa 68, 130 Markus, Mike 7,15,84, 87, 171 Martin, Chris 76 Martin, Penny 68 Martinson, Eleanor 68 Masten, Ann 36,57, 136,139,141, 150 Masten, Carolyn 22, 68, 120, 130, 136,137,141 Mathes, Susie 68,128,130 Mathis, Don 68,84 Mathis, Max 171 Mathison, Dave 76 Matlock, Diana 76 Mauer, Kem 56,57 McAnally, Anita 76 McAuliffe, Janet 64,68,120,136, 137 McAuliffe, Sherry 15,23,118,119 130, 131, 132, 171 McClellan, Marty 19,27,139,150, 154,155,171 McDonald, Jay 29,41,93,96,97, 107, 111, 121 McGuire, Pam 172,20 McGuire, Sam 172 McKensie, Geno 154 McMillen, Jim 172 MeMillen, Pam 76 McNair, Jeannie 76 McNary, Calvin 107, 109, 110, 172 Mecham, Julie 36,76,130,140, 146, 158 Meeker, Mike 20, 84, 86,100,103, 104,145,172 Mendoza, Colleen 5,172 Metler, Marla 172,182 Miles, Bobby 76, 90,102,103, 104 Miles, Rich 35,68,154,156 Miles, Roger 58, 101,103, 105 Miller, Cynthia 68 Miller, Karen 139,172 Miller, Mark 76 Miller, Terri 58 Mitchell, Gail 76 Montgomery, Bill 58 Montgomery, Mike 68,84,99 Moore, Neil 76,90,154 Morris, Debbie 68, 69 Morris, Doug 58 Morris, Sheryl 77 Mount, Allen 173 Mount, Eugene 69 Murphy, Bobbi 69 Murphy, Irene 68,69,124,140 Myers, Larry 77,90,99 Nelson, Dan 69,154 Nesberg, Lonnie 58,154,155 Nesberg, Ray 69,154 Neubert, Sharene 178 Neuenschwander, Stan 67, 77 Newell, Bob 69 Nickelson, Suzanne 79 Nielsen, Marina 69 Nielson, Cliff 173 Noble, Tom 18,19,20,93,96,114, 139,145,152,173 Noonan, Helen 77, 130,135,140 Norris, Mike 69 Oellerich, Paula Oellerich, Richard 99 Olesen, Jerry 69 Pace, Steve 100,101,142,143 Parker, Penney 58 Patzke, Eddie 173 Patzke, Mickey 69,84, 99 Paul, Jodee 133 Paul, Laura 69,150 Pedersen, Bev 6,54,58,61,133, 158 Pedersen, Sharon 26,69 Pederson, Kent 26,58,154,155 Pederson, Kirk 113,126,139,152, 154 Peters, Nancy 69,116 Phillips, Doug 14,84,106, 107, 111,112,113 Phillips, Gayle 77,130 Pine, Grant 84,92,96,97,173 Pinole, Yvonne 69 Poch, Beth 72,77,130 Poch, Bill 18,58,61,92,94 Pooh, Mitch 74,77,99 Polmateer, Don 14,20,84,87,125, 173,191 Poppe, Warren 36,37,77,90,99, 140 Powell, Debbie 58, 130, 132, 158 Quinowski, Debbie 16,20, 27, 150, 164,173,183 Quinowski, Sue 23,64,69,116,117, 130,131,136,140 Rainwater, Brian 58 Rajnus, Linda 77,130 Reddington, Pam 69,130,154 Renne, Dan 69 Rhoads, Becky 77 Riach, Rhonda 69,116 Riach, Tom 58,156 Rice, Ruth 58 Richardson, Becky 20,42,174, 178, 184 Rider, Bonnie 58,63 Ring, Steve 174,184 Roberts, Kelli 77, 130, 135,140 Robertson, Jeff 69 Rockholt, Tamera 58,135 Rodgers, Rad 69 Rokes, Julie 6,69 Romtvedt, Mike 174 Romtvedt, Rick 69, 144, 154 Rookstool, Chris 69 Rose, Debbie 69,130 Rose, Lucille 77,130,132 Rose, Rhonda 20,133,174 Ross, Carolyn 77, 130 Ross, Debbie 58, 148,150,154, 155 Ross, Lynn 77,154 Rumery, Ann 58,130 Rumery, Karen 130, 174, 182, 184 Rushing, Daoota 18,70,146 Rushing, Shelley 18,22,77,130, 13e,137,146,154 Rutherford, Michael 58,92,99 Sabo, Debbie 7,36, 58, 139,144 Saluskin, Devery 77,90 Saluskin, Edrene 77 Sanderlin, Greg 20, 107, 110, 174, 178 Sandusky, Diane 58, 59, 130, 156 Sandwick, Larry 20, 21, 27,144, 145, 174 Sayles, Jcan 57, 58, 117, 118, 119, 139,153 Sayles, Judy 70, 64, 116, 117, 120, 130,136 Saylor, Barbara 72,77 Schmidli, Connie 70, 116,117, 150 Schmidt, Wayne 77,79 Schoenberg, Greg 77,90,101,105 Schoenrock, Edward 77 Schrieber, Sandra 58,125 Schulz, Sunne 70 Schulz, Sybbi 77 Schweiger, Tamie 77 Scofield, Bob 77 Scofield, Leonard 58 Searcy, Gerri 20,174 Segesser, Bill 78 Segesser, John 20, 82,83, 175 Serrats, Lee 78,90 Sexton, Scott 70,99,107 Sha, Sue 175 Sharp, Jack 58,93,107 Sharp, Janese 35, 58, 139,146, 147,154,155 Shaver, Nanette 70,144 Shaw, David 78 Sheffield, Curt 70,102 Shelley, Diane 70 Shelley, Gena 2o,21,175,182 Short, Gina 78,130 Shulmire, Bob 59,61,84 Shy, Stan 70 Simmers, Jack 78,90 Simmers, Tim 64, 70, 84,99, 107, 112 Simon, Susie 70,148 Sine, Lynn 18, 125,138, 139,146, 147,175,180 Smirnov, Mark 20, 84,107, 109, 110, 111, 112, 139, 140, 145, 156, 175 Smirnov, Mike 78,154 Smith, Belinda 70 smith, Kayle 78 Smith, Ronald 78,99 Smith, Thel 78,90 Smithers, Linda 78 Smithers, Louis 70 Smithers, Valerie 59 Snyder, Carl 67,175 Snyder, Cary 70, 82, 144 Snyder, Joanne 78,140 Spitzer, Ronald 79 Steele, Larry 78,82 Steer, Pam 70 Stevens, Tony 70 Stevenson, Cathy 78 Stevenson, Dani 59, 130, 135 Stevenson, Mike 78,90,99 Stewart, Don 40, 59 Stewart, Julie 78 Stilwell, Steve 78 Stone, Everett 59 Strickhausen, Greg 78 Strop, Kevin 70, 84 Stroud, Ed 78 Strunk, Darlene 59 Strunk, Luella 78 Sudderth, Tom 44,59 Sukraw, Gloria 129, 135, 138,139, 145,175,186 Sukraw, Peter 25,70,101 Supple,'Jim 64,70,99 Sutherland, Steve 70,84 Swanson, Joel 59 Swanson, Ken 44, 148,175, 191 Swanson, Terri 78 Swift, Ken 125 Swindler, Ramona 57,59 Tacchini, Ernie 15,84,92,97,1o'7, 109, 111,113,176,180 Tacchini, Ron 70, 84 Taylor, Lea 59 Templeton, Mary 54,59 Terhune, David 70,154 Terry, Candy 6,70,128,130,136, 137 Tharp, Cheri 20, 139,153, 158,176 Thomas, Cindy 20,138,139,145 Thomas, Gayla 70 Thomas, Jack 176 Thomas, Lee 59, 60, 139,149 Thomas, Mike 59 Thompson, Cindy 70,125,156 Thompson, Kim 36, 78, 140 Thompson, Sherry 23, 59,118, 119, 130 Thorsen, Cindy 78 Travis, Tara 36, 78,130,140, 141 Tripp, Dorothy 70 Turner, Gary 176 Turner, Rob 70 Uhl, Tamara 71 Unger, Joe 40,142,143,176 Urban, Scott 92,96,106,182 Vanderhoff, Lisa 6,78,130 Vanderhoff, Sandy 27,130,131, 132,138,150,176 Viets, Robbin 34,59 Walker, Larry 176 Walker, Marvin 59 Walker, Rocky 177 Wallin, Linda 59 Walls, Randy 71 Walsh, Jerry 18, 71, 84,99, 107, 108,113 Walworth, Nancy 177 Warcken, Robin 16, 36, 130, 131, 133, 139,177,179 Ward, Jim 71 Warner, Priscilla 79 Wasling, Garla 79 Waterbury, Steve 59 Watkins, Mark 71, 154, 155 Watters, Sally 71,142,143 Weatherford, Cheryl 79 Weatherspoon, Amanda 71,116 Weatherspoon, Melvin 84, 87, 156, 177 Wedam, A1 19, 54, 59, 84, 126, 154 Wedam, Jack 71, 84, 153 Wedam, Jerri 12, 118, 119, 131, 139,145,156, 177 Weedmark, Bill 71, 101, 103, 114 Wells, Robin 71, 128, 130, 136, 137 Wescom, John 114 West, Ron 79,90, 99 Whipple, Britt 71 Whitlatch, Bill 59 Whitmore, Donna Shelley 177 Whitney, Carla Whitney, Mike 36,71,140 Wilcox, Alan 71,84 Wilkins, Paul 177 Wilkinson, Gail 20,21,177 Wilkinson, Sandra 71 Willging, Barbara 72,79 Willging, Patti 59 Williams, Bob 59,60,92,99 Williams, Chloe 59 Williams, Janet 16, 129, 139, 141, 164, 178 Williams, Joy 25, 79, 116, 117, 135 Williams, Mike 71 Williams, Stan 59 Wilson, Ed 60,114 Winter, Damon 79 Womack, Frank 71,101,102,114, 154 Womack, Gwen 60, 126, 127, 139, 146,154,155 Wood, Debbie 60 Woodard, Bonnie 60,61,130 Wright, Sheri 79 Wygle, Juanita 71 Yockey, Cheri 60 Yockey, Cory 45,79 Young, Pat 71, 154, 155 Zbinden, Jon 79,90, 104, 114 Zurbrugg, Karen 2, 20, 178, 182 n W 1 I N PISCHEL YEAHBDDKH IND K C . . l o x x E