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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

— HENLEY HIGH i r V Presented by: Henley High School 8245 Highway 39 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 YEARBOOK STAFF Robin Tourtilott — Editor Mrs. Hampton — Advisor r - Starring: The Year in Review — Real People 2 Athletes — Sports Spectacular 12 Main Events — HHS in Klamath Falls 58 Seniors — Making' It 58 Teachers — Six Is Enough 120 Joiners — Family Feud 144 Coneheads — Semi Tough I 76 Shoppers — Price Is Right 208 V________________J EVERYTHING CAME 1980. A lively year. The start of a new decade meant a new look at the world. A world of politics. A world of hostages held in Iran. A world of Winter Olympics and boycotted Summer Olympics in Russia. A world of primary elec- tions. A world facing an energy crisis. A world that might be reins- tating the draft. And a world that has an active volcano right next door. Yes. the outside world was 2 ’LIVE' THIQ YEAR very much alive. So was the inside world of Henley High School. Henley had its own share of Cone- heads. as always. Clubs became more lively and the Ski Club actu- ally went skiing. Classes became lively with teachers that enjoyed teaching. Activity period was popular with the students but not too popular with the teachers. A real first for Henley were trips such as the ones to visit Mt. St. Helens and the one to Disneyland. Trips are really a neat way to learn. This year I saw a vol- cano let off steam, a film being made at Universal Stu- dios, a special education class in Medford, a computer at work, a new-born baby, and a play being presented in Ashland. 8G-131BG ATHLETE8 SOAR going to state. However, to state is exactly where both the volley- ball team and the cross country team went. And this was just the beginning of the trips that Henley What a year for the athletes at Henley! It all started in the fall with football. The team played both K.U. and Mazama for the first time in the history of the school and one out of two isn't bad. When we won the homecom- ing game we knew it waygoing to be a good year and only the unluck of the draw kept us from TO NEW HEIGHTS would take to state this year. March saw both the girls' and boys' teams win the league and go on to bigger and better games. The girls swept the tournament and the boys finished 6th. Three Hornet wrestlers travelled to state and three more were consolation winners at district. Then came May and again the Hornets came through with championship teams. Both track teams won the league titles and the girls went on to take second at state. The Baseball team was second in the league. WHAT A YEAR! It may not be the Chinese year of the Hornet but it cer- tainly was in the Skyline League and Klamath County — ACADEMICS TAKES dents were required to take a full year of world history and a full year of American History. Advanced comp, was offered for the first time in several years. Avi- Six classes a day, two semesters a year, for four years. A possibility of forty eight classes. For some people this sounds like a lot but for many it means not getting to take everything this is wanted. What made 1980 different aca- demically? For the first time stu- I hope they otter a lot ot early bird classes next year. That way maybe I can take another elective NEW EMPHASIS foods and German was added to ation class became a reality. ical science. Many juniors were the foreign language offerings. It Stage band became Henley’s first taking a new course called becomes more difficult all the early bird class. Freshmen had a required math. The home-ec time to decide on which forty new science class offered — phys- department offered advanced eight classes. 7 IJH HORNET SPIRIT The spirit at Henley never seemed better. The students still tried to get out of classes as much as ever and at least the rally squads suc- ceeded when they led serpentines through the halls before each game. After game dances were very well attended as were the more formal dances such as the Sweethearts' Ball and the Prom. Everyone seemed to enjoy the concerts at Christmas time and ALIVE AND WELL again in the spring. The music and drama departments again worked together to put on a musical. This play. Oklahoma, was so successful that in the spring they did You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Freshmen showed their spirit by climbing a mountain to paint the H. Students enjoyed being entertained by both the Air Force and the Marines and seniors and their parents flocked to the Senior Banquet. This was really a good year. In tact, this was one of the very best years that I can remember and I've been teaching quite a few years now. HH8 LIFE IS REALLY The friends made in high school are spe- cial friends. Friends may part after high school and new friendships be made but at reunions all the memories come flood- ing back and the years melt away. The person who shares your locker, the one who sits with you on the bus. the girlor boy you walk the hall with at noon, the student that is in four of your six classes with you. and the special friend you talk to at night on the phone are all the spe- cial friends you will not forget. 10 FRIENDSHIPS Charles Funk came to Henley as media specialist in the fall of 1970. He will be remembered most for his enthusiasm for life. He travelled extensively to all parts of the world as a humanitarian. He was a leader in the Sierra Club and promoted the preservation of wilderness. His death just before the opening of school in Sep- tember was felt by all who knew him well. This is the comfort of friends. That though they may be said to die, yet their friendships and society are, in the best sense, ever present. William Penn STARRING: THE ATHLETES CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 10 Sports. Why do the athletes spend hours practicing? Is it just for the glory of mak- ing a touchdown, shooting a basket or winning the game? If that is the case. what about the athlete that never does' any of these? For every touchdown made there are several football players sitting on the bench. Not every runner can win the race. There must be more to being an athlete than the glory. There has to be a sense of personal accomplishment and a love of the sport that keeps the athlete going. VARSITY RALLY — Cheering for Victory OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Members of this year's varsity rally include Tammy Bechen, Vicky Metier. Lisa Christina. Kathy Snoozy Alan Ellison, and Penny Sexton. Herbie Hornet is Laurel Opperman. BOTTOM: The rally cheers for the winning football team at Homecoming. It was a good year to be on the rally. It is always more fun to cheer for winning teams and that is exactly what this rally squad got to do. It was great to watch our football team defeat Lakeview and Mazama and even more fun to go to the state basketball tournaments. This year, for the first time in several years, there were boys on the rally. John Bechen cheered during football season and Alan Ellison was on the squad during basketball season. TOP: It is difficult to cheer when you are the armless wonders. BOTTOM LEFT: Alan practices his lifts using Penny as his guinea pig. ABOVE: The Rally in one of their colorful formations. 15 RALLY — Continued TOP LEFT: The rally waits for the team to come on to the floor before starting the next cheer. TOP RIGHT: Alan and Tammy show off some of the hours of work involved in being a cheerleader. ABOVE: Now that is a neat cheer. RIGHT: Penny takes her |ob seriously. 16 RALLY Rooting for the Hornets Even though the crowds at J.V. and Freshmen games are usually not very large the rally continued to cheer for their teams. They also assisted with pep assemblies and serpentines in the halls. 17 FOOTBALL — Running — Kicking — Throwing G.ving Henlev their first w.nning season in over ten years were Mark Inman. Joel Danforth Jim McKeene K.rk Bliss. Tom Altorfer Todd Leeper Mike McKinnon Jim Jackson. Scott Stewart Sam Dendauw John Wells Dale Kessler. Dave Myers. Jody Quinowsb Bruce Read Chris Buder. Vern Mathews Ross Fleming Tony Atwood. Larry Coryell. Steve Prock Bob Ireland Norm Barney, and Larry Rumery. Head coach was Mr. Schroder. Qcoreboard THEY OPPONENT WE 0 Modoc 21 35 Klamath Union 6 0 Eagle Point 26 0 Mazama 24 0 Rogue River 28 13 North Valley 6 0 Lakeview 21 27 Phoenix 14 Also on the team were Mike Souder Rick Zarosinsb Steve Sumner and Monty Yancey. The J.V. Squad served as a backup team for the varsity. Those players were Kelly Collins Mike French. Bruce Redden Gary Case Harley Jackson Mark Aran. v Paui Bair Mike Noonan Tibby Alvarez Dale Siens. Frank Hoblit Steve Spencer. Robby Yancey Scott Coryell Rusty Lorenz Vern Mathews, ao c urig e o ■« Hasskamp and Gordon Dillon. Mr. Baumgartner and Mr. Rosso were the coaches. The boys on the freshman squad included Frank Hoblit Pat Crebbin. Sam Shaw Kelly Collins M,ke Crebbin Gary Lukens. Scott Balin Mike Rushing. Lance Waldren Steve Jackson Darrel Haney John Humer. Jeff Quinowski Tom Stonesifer Butch Batsell. John Honeycutt Shawn Murphy Dave DeLonge Jam.e Woods and Kari Jensen. Mr. Gardner and Mr. Henry were the freshmen coaches. 20 Senior Football Players. Row I: Norm Barney. Jody Quinowski. Ross Fleming, Alan Ellison, and Mark Inman. Row 2: Bob Ireland Jim Neal. Larry Rumery, Mike McKinnon. Steve Prock. Monty Yancey and Steve Sumner. Row 3: Emile Graves. Tony Kingsbury Scott Kuiawski. Rick Zarosmski. Tony Atwood. John Wells, and Sam Dendauw. Row 4: Jim McKeen. Dale Kessler Larry Coryell and Scott Stewart. 21 GYMNASTICS — Keeping in Shape The Girls Gymnastics Team consisted of. Row I: Jana Hawkins. Row 2: Allison Lewis Dana Saunders. Kelly Egger Kathy Ward, Belinda Sheehy and Margaret Hunt. Row 3: Susie Badorek. Carol Gibson. Tammy Rotto. Lenda Sheehy and Brenda Serhienko. The coach is Mrs. Schroder. Scoreboard Henley competed in meets against Lakeview. Marsh- field. Yreka. North Valley, and Phoenix this year. The team was a very young and inexperienced team. Jana Hawkins, the only senior on the team, was also the only gymnast with any experience. She was also the only girl to place during the season. Her scores were Vault — I st. 4 times. 2nd 2 times. Balance Beam — 1st. 3 times. 3rd. I time. Floor — 2nd. I time. 3rd. I time. Unevens — 2nd. I time. 3rd. I time. All Around — 1st. 2 times. 3rd. I time. 4th. I time. 22 24 25 CROSS COUNTRY — Running to Enjoy the Scenery We apologize to the Cross Country team because we did not have a team picture. Scoreboard BOYS OPPONENT GIRLS WE THEY WE THEY 3rd place Crater Invitational 30 25 Lakeview 25 20 39 20 North Valley 19 36 39 20 Rogue River 33 26 40 •19 Mazama 31 28 29 27 Illinois Valley 20 35 5th place State of Jefferson 7th place 5th place Gladstone 23 22 Klamath Union 20 36 2nd place Rogue River Invitational 6th place 1st place District 5th place 5th place State 27 The senior boys on the team are Rick Walton. Sonny Matt. Scott Vanderhoff. and Paul Haddeland. 28 29 CL CO VOLLEYBALL The winning Varsity Volleyball Team. Row I: Robin Parker Amy Stevenson Diana Kessler and Angie Martin. Row 2: Kelly Culver Michele Souder. Donna Brigham and Millie Thompson. Head coach is Mr. Dobberpuhl. Scoreboard THEY OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE 0 Mazama 2 0 Lakeview 2 0 Lakeview 2 2 Illinois V. 0 0 K.U. 2 0 K.U. 2 2 Illinois V. 1 1 Bonanza 2 0 Mazama 2 1 North Valley 2 1 Bonanza 2 1 Chiloquin 2 1 Phoenix 2 0 Phoenix 2 1 North Valley 2 STATE 2 Chiloquin 1 2 Marist 1 1 Rogue River 2 Spiking 2nd Place This outstanding volleyball team took second in the league. Illi nois Valley was first. Our sincere apologies to the volleyball team for lack of pictures. Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. Row I: Carol Clark. Cindy Poole and Wendy Watts. Row 2: Sandy Olldfe Tme Mack, and Kris Francisco. Row 3: Jody Branwell. Cindy Renie. and Sue Hunt. Row 4: Barb Rasdal. Miss Mary Anne Ritchie, and Teresa Searcy. J V T e a m 31 33 BOYS BASKETBALL — Shooting the League The Skyline Championship Basketball Team members. Row I: Wes Miller M.ke Hasskamp Kev.n Dearing. Jack Prock Paul Haddeland and Manager Kim Pine. Row 2: Coach Schets- trorn Scott Vanderhotf John Warmner Norm Barney Chris Bixler. Jim Neal Dean Andretta and Rick Zarosmski. The head coach is John R.ggs. Scoreboard THEY OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE 52 Lalceview 68 65 North Valley 66 63 Illinois Valley 67 48 Rogue River 75 48 Phoenix 51 43 Lalceview 42 64 North Valley STATE 95 53 Madras 62 58 Coquille 67 66 LaSalle 46 77 Burns 66 60 Klamath U. 58 46 Mazama 60 55 Klamath U. 69 64 Madras 61 55 Grant Union 69 60 Madras 89 41 Sacred Heart 84 44 Modoc 68 59 Illinois Val. 81 50 Rogue River 39 50 Modoc 66 58 Sacred Heart 65 55 Phoenix 50 While part of the fans were in Salem cheering the girls to a state championship the majority of the fans were at home watching and rooting for the boys as they cinched the league championship by defeating North Valley. Probably the most exciting game of the year was the home game against Lalceview. We won. The first time in several years. The boys then went on to state to place 6th. 34 JUNIOR VARSITY Moving up in the world are this year's junior varsity boys. Row I: Mark Arant Kevin Dearing. Jack Prock and Harlan Pine. Row 2: John Warinner Butch Batsell Dan Nygren Wes Miller. Ken Young, and Mike Hasskamp. Their coach is Jess Schefstrom. Gett.ng a taste of high school sports are the freshman boys basketball team. Row I: Frank Hoblit Art Kuhlman Tom Stonesifer Matt Stewart and M.ke Rushing. Row 2: Steve Jones. Lyle Barney, and Scott Balin. Row 3: Stewart Mathews Karl Jensen Mike Stillwell Shawn Murphy, and Steve Jackson. 35 All the excitement of winning the Skyline Conference title is shown on these two pages. The excitement is shared by the team the coach, and the crowd. These are the seniors that will be missed on next year s team. Paul Haddeland Scott Vanderhoff. Rick Zarosinski Jim Neal, and Tony Kingsbury. 37 VARSITY WRESTLING Leading the wrestlers to a victorious season were the following grapplers. Row I: Matt Berg Mike Berg Gary Case. Brett Klus. Scott Rasdal. Robbie Edwards, and Mike Noonan. Row 2: Coach Henry Paulo Durighello. Tony Atwood. Pat Sheehy. Kelly Collins Bill Page. Bob Swafford, and Coach McGovern. Scoreboard TOURNAMENTS Henley 43 Mazama 36 Madras 2 1 K.U. 14 Henley 51 South Umpqua 59l 2 Grants Pass 93 Burns 1 1 2' 2 (Bad Marks) Medford 138 Gold Beach 131 Churchill 103 Henley 83 DUEL MEETS DISTRICT Rogue River 33 Henley 33 Phoenix 61 Henley 9 Hidden Valley 38 Henley 20 North Valley 41 Henley 18 Lakeview 51 Henley 8 Henley placed 5th. Phoenix was first. Three Henley matmen placed and went on to state. Mat Berg 98 lbs. Mike Berg 106 lbs. Tony Atwood 148 lbs. 38 Pinning on the Mat JUNIOR VARSITY Learning techniques on the mat were the J.V. wrestlers. Row I: Tracy Childers Brett Reeves Tom Calmes Roger Doig Feli Coronei Mike Crebbin. John Humer. Row 2: Rory Shelby. Pat Crebbin Dave Mathes. Re Thexton. and Larry Rank. The coaches are Mr. Henry and Mr. McGovern. Scenes from a wrestling match pretty well speak for themselves. 41 Scoreboard HHS TEAM OPP 38 Eagle Point 22 53 Mazama 21 60 SHA 50 52 Burns 57 50 Lost River 27 78 Mazama 25 50 K.U. 32 41 Illinois Valley 47 51 Burns 38 52 SHA 33 59 Rogue River 30 67 Phoenix 30 68 Lakeview 29 66 SHA 53 69 North Valley 37 52 Illinois Valley 50 64 Rogue River 33 53 Phoenix 48 53 Lost River 31 62 Lakeview 29 45 North Valley 23 56 Illinois Valley 45 50 Burns 44 56- Yamhill-Carlton 37 41 Newport 36 39 LaSalle 36 The 1980 state championship team. Christy Fleming. Kathy Fry. Amy Stevenson. Barb Sturgeon Robin Parker Jenny Hadden. Donna Brigham. Michelle Souder Diane Olliffe. Pam StonesiTer Tammy Jackson and Diane Bechen. Head coach is Mr. Reiling. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Winning at the Top Around the league the rumor was that Illinois Valley was the team to beat. And that is exactly what the Hornets did. After losing to them on their floor, we bounced back to beat them at home. Many people thought it was luck but on a neutral floor the girls did it again and proved that the Hornets were the top team in the Skyline Conference. So it was on to state as the number one team. That is exactly what Henley turned out to be. The best in the state. This group of girls became the pride of the school and the commu- nity. One of the most thrilling experiences of all. besides winning of course, was arriving at the north entrance to town and finding all the fans waiting to take the team through town in our version of a ticker tape parade. J V T E A M The girls that posted the 22-0 record for the year are pictured here. Row I: D ane Bechen, Amy Stevenson and Diana Kessler. Row 2: Teresa Stevens. Christy Fleming. Barb Sturgeon and Teresa Searcy. Row 3: Coach D Olivo. Jenny Bushnell. Jenny Hadden Jennie Bricker Robin Par ker. and Karen O'Brien. Spotlighting the freshman team were. Row I: Tonya McGuire, Nan Fisher Kris McGuire, and Diane Proclc. Row 2: Kim Ray Connie Sandoval. Janene Miles. Stacey Newman and Jill Johnson. Row 3: Stacl McGowen. Lori Oleachea and Annie Adams. 43 44 TRACK AND FIELD — Taking the League The large, successful, but hard to identify track team members are Janene Miles, Necia Hurst. Nan Fisher. Jeff Leidholdt. Alan Alberto. Ken Young. Sue Baxter. Diana Weiks Terri Howard. Dee Wilburn. DeeDee Snoozy. Cindy Poole. Sonja Bergstrom Wendy Allen. Connie Sandoval. Bob Ireland. Donna Brigham Michelle Souder. Laurel Opperman Brian Turner. Lori Batsell. Staci McGowan. Tibby Alvarez Linda Hilyard. Eugena Campbell. Teresa Sandoval. Rich Saltenberger, Greg Hamand. Matt Stewart. Lyle Barney. Jenny Bushnell Jenny Hadden. Rusty Lorenz. Richard Rupp. Shelley Griffith, Tonya McGuire Tammy Bechen. Diane Olliffe. Pam Stonesifer. Robin Kelly. Robin Parker Dawn Stockton. Mike Souder. Scott Balm. Mike Stilwell. Darrel Haney. Teresa Searcy. Millie Thompson. Joel Danforth. Jill Johnson. Vicki Pritchett Bert Gray. Mike Frierich, Chris Bixler, Kathy Knutz Allison Geisler. Paul Haddeland. Scott Stewart, Steve Jones. Craig Longhofer. Scott Vanderhoff. John Warinner. Kevin Dearing. Zane Cooley. Tim Benson. Steve Spencer Mody Howard. Larry Coryell Jodie Strohman. and Don Alberto. Coaches are Mr. Jones Mr. Downey, Mr. Schroder, and Mrs. McGuire. Boys GIRLS THEY OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE CO-ED Meet 1st Rogue Relays 2nd 28 Illinois Valley 98 CO-ED Meet 1st 52 Mazama 76 20 Illinois Valley 123 37 Lost River 54 37' 2 Mazama 116'A 43 Phoenix 83 46 North Valley 73 52 Rogue River 75 68' 2 Phoenix CO oo Twilight 2nd 53 Rogue River 92 Henley Twilight 2nd District 1st District 1st State 2nd State 6th 2nd 400 J. Hadden 2nd Long Jump T. Searcy 2nd Relay Team DISTRICT STATE 1st 800 P. Haddeland 1st 3000 D. Alberto 4th 1st 1 500 J. Warinner 5th 1st 200 C. Bixler 2nd 1st 100 C. Bixler 1st 1st 400 Relay Team 3rd 2nd 3000 P. Haddeland 2nd 1 500 D. Alberto 2nd 1600 Relay Team 6th 1st 300 Hurdles D. Olliffe 3rd 1st 100 Hurdles D. Brigham 2nd 1st High Jump D. Brigham 3rd 1st Shotput M. Souder 2nd 1st Discus M. Souder 2nd 2nd 300 Hurdles M. Thomp; son 2nd 100 Hurdles D. Olliffe 47 TOP LEFT: This is called jumping rn with both feet. TOP RIGHT: Scott raises his arm in victory as he stumbles across the finish line. CENTER: Mllce hoofs it around the track. BOTTOM: Donna shows the form that helped her set a school record. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM LEFT: Don takes track very seriously rather it is before or after the race. 48 TOP LEFT: John and Paul psych themselves up for the long run ahead. CENTER LEFT: Diane seems to know the importance of concentration. BOTTOM RIGHT: Up. Up and Over! Yeah! TOP RIGHT: Well. Ken you made it over another hurdle. CENTER RIGHT: The track team will miss the senior girls next year. They are Pam Stonesiter. Donna Brigham. Diane Olliffe. Sue Baxter and Renee Moon. 49 CENTER LEFT: Don and Mr. Schefstrom check John s lap t.me. CENTER: I think (?) we won. BELOW: Keep gomg Zone. BELOW: Craig dears the pole vault bar with ease TOP LEFT: Chris brings it on home at district track meet. TOP RIGHT: Michelle helped the girls take first at district. LEFT: Keeping exact track of the time schedule can make a big difference. ABOVE: Paul lets someone else set the pace. OPPOSITE PAGE: CENTER RIGHT: Robin was usually this far ahead of her opponents. BOTTOM LEFT: Don sets an easy stride .. . easy for him that is. BOT- TOM RIGHT: That looks like a difficult way to earn a living. 51 BASEBALL — Hitting up Victories T-e caseca ea e ’ a a', c e s a e c a.c t's • s .eav T e •ea consisted o; e ;ci■:� ''a placers. Re i : Tc A tc-V B -ce Reaaer Dale Kess er Da e Delc-'-ae B e -s Ve - Ma,,he s Kc P- cs a a Gar. Case. Re 2: Wes M lie' S-awc Murp Graves Sco Fevers Tcoa Leecer R c Zarcs s Larr Ru e-� M e Hjjs a c Re T ,e« c' a 0 Sea K„ a s . Coac-es are Jc n Ma' es a a 8 Baurv'ga', rer. THEY OPPONENT WE Scoreboard THEY OPPONENT WE 5 Mazama 1 5 Rogue River 7 2 Weed 12 6 Rogue River 7 3 Weed 8 8 Phoenix 0 1 North Valley 0 6 North V. 7 6 Phoenix 3 6 North V. 0 1 1 Phoenix 1 4 Rogue River 6 0 Rogue River 19 4 Rogue River 8 2 Phoenix 6 8 Illinois V. 12 4 North Valley 7 STATE 5 Illinois V. 1 1 Yamhill-Carl. 0 7 Klamath U. 1 52 BOTTOM lEpT: Senior rre De's o -e caseca1 ea - are E e Graves Scott Kuia s R- e'. R c Zaros ns and Dae Kess e'. OTHERS: Goca c 'cr ng ■ ng and e 3 ng gave Hen e. 2pd piece n the eague. ’f m '■V KB 53 ABOVE: Wes makes a high handed catch. ABOVE: Ready to hit a homer. ABOVE: And the Hornets go out ahead. BELOW: That s good for a base hit. 54 TOP: Coaching, throwing, and batting ... all important parts of baseball. ABOVE: The beginning of a good play- BOTTOM RIGHT: Baseball ... a game of waiting between actions. 55 STARRING: MAIN EVENTS CHANNEL 10 56 to them. Of course during most seasons winter there are dances and talent shows. If you look at the calendar in the activity there are games, either at home or away. The really busy time of the year is spring, directors office you can tell why students Other activities in the fall are Homecom- With the prom, art show, trips, and plays have such a variety of activities available ing, the fall play, and assemblies. In the no one has any reason to ever stay home. JAZZ CHOIR — Touring. When Mr. Mack, director, first mentioned going on tour last spring members of this group thought that he was dreaming but they discovered that his dreams come true as they spent a week in April touring in California. It was a lot of work but worth it. LEFT: TOP AND BOTTOM: Competition in Reno led to being the first group to get superior scores in both divisions. 58 OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM RIGHT: Goof.ng off after performing at Mayfair High School. LEFT: The Disneyland performance was |ust one of the highlights of the trip. BELOW: The group poses before singing at Knotts Berry Farm. BOTTOM LEFT: Getting to visit Universal Studios was one of the fun things done on the trip. CENTER: The tour ended with a fabulous concert at Pier 39 in San Francisco. HOMECOMING Participating for a Week Homecoming. That week of activities that gets everyone involved. It starts with the Sunday afternoon of painting the driveway and ends with the dance on Friday night. During the week halls are decorated, floats are built, and spirit is lifted. The highlight of the week is the football game and this year Henley beat Lakeview so Homecoming was a success. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: The sophomore class gives fair warning to anyone crazy enough to enter their hollway. TOP RIGHT: Queen of Homecoming was Susan Bushnell. Her escort was Tom Renne. BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT: Other members of the court included Michelle Brown and her escort Scott Vanderhoff and Kerry Dearing and escort Jim Neal. Not pictured are Dara Collins and Robin Tourtillott. THIS PAGE: TOP: The bonfire warmed the air as spirit continued Thursday evening. ABOVE: Just part of the crowd that enjoyed the bon- fire. CENTER: It looks like the Honkers have had it in this float. BOTTOM: You are never too young to enjoy watching Henley win. OKLAHOMA — Falling in Love on Stage The musical Oklahoma has long been a favorite on Broadway and is now a favorite at Henley High School. The drama department and the music department again joined forces to present this musical for the community. The play was double cast and arguments were heard throughout school as to who did the best job. Western costumes and sets added much to the realism of the play. From the open- ing lyrics of Oh, What a Beautiful Morning to the closing dance and chorus of Oklahoma the Henley Little Theater was the scene of an exciting story. The play got off to a little rocky start when the director Mrs. Hampton became ill during tryouts and was forced to discontinue her work with the production. Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Mack took over the task and produced a play that everyone was proud of. BELOW LEFT: Jud Marshall Stanton sings ot the loneliness of being a ranch hand. BELOW RIGHT Aunt Eller Carla K rkpatr ck wants to make sure that everyone understands the rules of the bo social auction. BOTTOM LEFT: Laurey Tina Mack pretends to ignore Curly- BOTTOM RIGHT: Will Brian Henzel seems happy to be back from Kansas City. LEFT: Curly Alan Ellison describes the imaginary surrey that he has hired to take Laurey to the bo social. BELOW: Aunt Eller is convinced that if she were young she wouldn t be acting the wav Laurey =s. BOTTOM LEFT: The girls stop at Aunt Eller s before continuing on to the bo social. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ah Land duPont tnes to convince Annie Tina Ahmet, that he was not proposing . . mar- riage that is. Oklahoma ... continued RIGHT: Gertie, Liz Knutz. tells the girls that she and Ali are married. BELOW: Will tells Ado Annie. Tammy Bechen. that with him It's All or Nothin'.' CENTER: Aunt Eller tells the cowhand and the ranchers that they have to work together and be friends. BOT- TOM : Laurey. Tammy Bowden, thinks that Many a New Day will come before she falls in love and tells the girls how silly boys are. LEFT: Curly. Joe Walker tells Jud. Loren Jones that people would cry at his funeral. CENTER: Curly and Laurey admit that they are in love. BOT- TOM LEFT: The cowboys are ready for the dance. BELOW: Curly proposes to Laurey. BOTTOM RIGHT: Will finally wins Ado Annie, if you call that winning. Henley students filled their few out of school hours with such activities as church. Job's Daughters, DeMolay. Junior Miss. Miss Klamath County and such unimpor- tant things as homework. Pictured here are students dancing, marching, and parading their cares away. BOTTOM LETT: Tina Ahmet hosts a local car show. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Filling Time 67 GAMES — Cheering for the Hornets What are you doing Friday night?” Going to the game and dance. For many, many Hornet fans Fri- day and Saturday nights are exciting. It is fun to go to watch a game, cheer, see all the friends that one hasn t seen since 3:15 and all the alumni one hasn't seen since last week, and have a good time at the dance afterwards. Certainly the Henley football field or gymnasium is the place to be — at least in 1980. ASSEMBLIES — Getting Out of Class A Friday afternoon is always more fun if there is a pep assembly. It may not be fun to cheer for the team but it is fun to get out of class. Besides pep assemblies there were several musical assemblies this year. LEFT: Donna Brigham has pie on her face, that i$ for sure. BELOW: A special cheering squad led the crowd in spelling out Honeybees before the girls left for state. 69 WEDDINGS — Walking down the Aisle Wedding bells are heard twice a year at Henley. That is how often the Health II classes study marriages, divorce, and death. Each class chooses a bride, a groom, and attendants. Then the class goes through the motions of a wedding and reception. It is the responsibility of the bride to choose a minister and so the wedding services differ. RIGHT: Jon ushers Veronica to her seat. BELOW: With this ring . . . CENTER RIGHT: The complete wedding party poses for pictures. BOTTOM LEFT: It is easy to tell the little one but which is Mary? No that one is Sheri. BOTTOM RIGHT: GOTCHA! TOP LEFT: Punch, punch or punch? TOP RIGHT: Carrie and Roland dance the first dance. CENTER: Mr. Mack gave the bride away. I wonder if he knew which girl it was? BOTTOM LEFT: Yvonne and Allen practice cutting the cake. ABOVE: Open wide: 71 RIGHT: Snoopy — Ken Kiger. I d Pounce! I'd Pounce” BELOW: Snoopy. Alan Ellison, tells Lucy. Carla Kirkpatrick, what he thinks of her survey. BOTTOM LEFT: Schroeder, John Bechen writes a book report on Peter Rabbit but it sounds more like Robin Hood. BOTTOM RIGHT: Happiness is singing together when day is through and Happiness is those who sing with you.” YOU'RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN Finding Happiness Through Acting You re a Good Mon. Charlie Brown is a musical based on the comic strip Peanuts. It is an extremely small cast play only six characters, so it was done as an extra this year. The entire play is done with a set of six boxes that go together to make a throne for Charlie Brown at the end of the play. Three numbers from this production were done at the encore performance given by the group known as A Touch of Class 72 LEFT: Lucy shows Linus. Tracy Kiger. just why she is the boss of the TV. BELOW: Suppertime, oh yeah it's suppertime. CENTER: It looks like Charlie Brown Brian Henzel. blew another baseball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Lucy gives Charlie Brown Mike Souder some advice on how to improve his personality. BOTTOM RIGHT: Peppermint Patty Tina Mack, finds that jump- ing rope seems very futile. TOP LEFT AND CENTER RIGHT: Sports deserts are held after each sport season. These are examples of the fall awards. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Wells conducted the spring award ceremony honoring seniors. ABOVE: A look at the award board and the cake shown on the day the girls arrived back as state basketball champions. RIGHT: The girls' basket- ball team and their parents were honored at the last home game. 74 AWARDS — Achieving Recognition Students were commended and awarded for all of their varying achievements in academics and athletics. Seniors, in particular, were held as an example before their class- mates and underclassmen during the final assembly. It seemed to some that the procession of recipients was never-ending, and even Mr. Wells appeared weary, though proud, toward the bottom of the long list of deserving achievers. PROM — Dancing on Paradise Island Juniors and seniors who attended the prom were treated to a night on para- dise island. From the soft billowy sky to the real waterfall, the decorations were superb. Several of the girls were thrilled to receive leis that actually came from Hawaii. Even the refreshments carried out the theme when banana punch and fruit tidbits were served. Dancers brave enough entered the gym through the hallway and across the floating bridge. The evening began with a dinner at the Eldorado Restaurant. RIGHT TOP AND BOTTOM: The prom is one of the few times during the year that students really dress-up. Christy Fleming. Dan Christina, and Scott Stewart model for the camera. BELOW: The juniors spent many hours putting up the parachute and building a waterfall. 77 TOP LEFT: A little gross shack was used as a refreshment booth. Freshmen dressed in tropical prints served the punch and fruit. TOP RIGHT: Part of the decorations? OTHERS: An enjoyable evening was spent just dancing and reloxing. RIGHT: Diane Olliffe was chosen by the people attending the prom to be the queen. Her escort wos Ron McClure. BELOW: Slow dances are always the most popular. BOTTOM: Senior girls chosen to be on the prom court were Dene Munjar Donna Brigham. Queen Diane Olliffe. Tina Ahmet Cinda Hoblit. and Dana Castleberry. PROM — Continued LEFT: Robby and Julie find the prom to be a great amusement. BELOW: Just talking about the prom over drinks. CENTER LEFT: Donna sneaks a peek. BOTTOM: They really aren t bored. They are just waiting for the band to come back from their break. TOP LEFT. Mr. McHabe. Alan Ellison, offers the new teacher some educa- tional posters. RIGHT: Mr. Barringer. Land duPont. is the lover-boy on the faculty. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Barrett. Michele Brown tells Mr. McHabe why she feels it is important to trust the students. UP THE DOWN 8TAIRCA9E — Acting Life. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Ferone, Marshall Stanton, always goes up the down staircase and is late for every class. BELOW: Helen, Jackie Jensen, tell her teacher why she feels she must drop out of school. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Bester Jenny Hadden, is head of the English department and offers good advice to a new recruit. BOTTOM: A curtain call for the cast is always a time of rejoicing. The Theater Lab II class presented Up the Down Staircase as their final project for the year. This is the story of a young teacher teaching in the slums of New York. How- ever, even though it takes place in New York it has a lot to say to students and teachers at Henley. Many problems seem to be universal. UI13 SPECIAL OLYMPICS Competing tor Medals Competing is always fun and especially when it means getting to take an overnight trip. This year six students from Henley tra- velled to Eugene to compete in the Special Olympics. Special guest at the meet was Senator Ted Kennedy. Chaperones for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Dobberpuhl. Mr. Harvey. Mr. Rosso. Mr. Dumbeck. and Mrs. Neufer. Participants were John Stillwell. Maudo Esquada Valerie Melgras. Elaine Spivey Alan Gatlin, and Gary Arant. BELOW: John and Maudo race for the finish line. BOTTOM: Valerie sees a friendly helping hand and knows that she is just about there. TOP: A parade was held announcing the Oregon Special Olympics. CENTER: Come on. Maudo. jump! ABOVE: Pam proudly shows off her groups medals. They are Valerie Gary Elame end Alan. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT AND BOTTOM LEFT: Elame John and Maudo proudly receive their ribbons. 83 CONCERTS AND ART SHOW — DISPLAYING CRAFTS This year for the first time the art show did not have to be taken down after one day. The band and choir split their con- certs in order for both groups to be able to do more music. For this reason the art show was open for two nights. The crowds were small but appreciative. Many departments displayed items in the fair. The largest dis- play was set up by the pottery classes. Each class set up its own display with some individual stu- dents setting up others. The photography display was very nice and included color for the first time. Quilts made by home- ec students decorated the walls. Paintings were scattered throughout and pencil drawings were cleverly displayed. The architecture classes had blue prints on display and the indus- trial arts department had many wood objects to show. The sports literature classes collages were eye-catching. Jewelry was locked up in an attractive display case and craft objects included leather, metal, and glass. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The combined choir put on an evening of entertainment. CENTER LEFT: Each class tried to think up an interesting wav o display its pottery. CEN- TER RIGHT: Jenny Ring helps hang up a quilt. BOTTOM: The night finally arrives. 85 TALENT SHOW Showing Off — Legitimately The talent show was moved from the gym to the little thea- ter this year and was presented two nights instead of one. The talent was mainly musical but commercials done by the thea- ter lab students helped with the continuity. Some of the really special acts included a banjo solo by Tucker Smith, an original song played on the guitar by Mr. Dobberpuhl. a group num- ber presented by the junior high jazz choir, and a rock number by a rock band. The show was spon- sored by the Jazz Ensemble. 86 SENIOR BARBEQUE — Eating After Practicing A new activity this year was the senior barbeque. Following practice for gradu- ation the seniors went to the football field for barbequed hamburgers. This event was sponsored by the senior class and put on by their parents but the coots included such celebrities as Mr. Wells. Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Rosso. STARRING: THE GRADUATES Channel 10 88 What is special about being a senior? It is more than just a class level it is a feel- ing. From the very first day of school when you finally get to register first you know that you are special. Then when pictures are taken and they tell you to go to the studio for a sitting the cost of being the top class really hits. All year underclass students look up to you. When January arrives and you write that magic year that you have been yelling for four years reality sets in. GRADUATION! Qeniors! Entering '80 Country Th« rulers of the doss that rules were Carla Kirkpatrick, teasurer: Pam Stonesifer. president: Rick Waldren. vice-president: and Tina Ahmet, secretary. This group of officers led the class of 80 to a glorious finish of their high school career. There were a few agonies of being a senior, but just a few. I got rhythm This was a theme song of many of the seniors. Donna Brigham proved this with her many successes in athletics. For the IOth time, yes I'll be glad when I graduate! Are you lost? 91 Nme of the top ten pose for a last look at senior dress-up day. Front Row: Tammy Jackson. Kathy Sneezy. and Kim Dodson. Missing is Marshall Stanton. Rene Moon Pam Stonesifer Vicky Metier and Cindy Mathes. Back Row: Paul Haddeland Kim Kendall. Is it a car magazine. Jon? Susan seems happy as usual. Is that a deformity. Sam? Fuzzy wuzzy was a bear! No he s Kelly. i Shelley both got So long. Sucker Kim looks like she would be happier rounding up cows than studying for a test. How nice. Mary and suckers. Now wait a minute! Isn't that Mike and Joel? The seniors really dress in style don't they. That doesn't look like studying to me. Sheree. Diane? Dara Collins learned how important it was to proofread. Holly doesn t seem too happy with what is in her locker. Felix found Henley to be a long way from his home in the Philippines. 94 Students that attended Henley for twelve years, reminiscence by returning to the grade school. Oh, Hum! English again. You want me to have this done by the art show? You are kidding, aren’t you’ 95 The class of 80 and their parents were honored at a banquet at the Winema. Doesn t Bob look official? The Three Stooges? The Three Musketeers? The Kingston Trio? or three sen- iors skipping class .. . again. Take your pick. Pam seems to be taking the |ob of senior class president very seriously. 96 Carol Jones was one of three seniors who returned to graduate with her class Fran shows Stephanie the ropes and tells her how to get away with things when she is a senior. Karen, are you trying to hide or are you volunteering to answer a question? Maybe you are iust being friendly. It seems that Alan Ellison had a face lift while he was in California on the Jazz Choir trip. Tina Ahmet Margie Altorfe Gary Arant Tony Atwood Frances Bair Italo Durighello Alan Ellison Kathy Fry Geri Gregg Jodi Hamand Marion Hamilton Charles DuPont Peri Garrison Cinda Hoblit Carol Jones Rod Kucera Brenda Leach Ross Fleming Alan Harnsberger Craig Longhofer Loren Jones Carla Kirkpatrick Dale Kessler Scott Kujowski Tammy Jackson Vicki Key Holly Johnson Tony Kingsbury Mark I Bob Ireland Gem Mike, and Marshall show the seniors idea of concentration .. . 100 HI!!! Mike end Remone give eech other e greduetion time hug Ruth seys she just pessed 80 WAM . . with the cover on? Those who spreed sunshine into the lives of others connot keep it from themselves Sonny, is thet how you describe cefeterie lunches? 101 Cindy Mathes Sonny Matt Ron McClure Julie McDonald Mike McKinnon Brenda Phillips John Poore John Perry Steve Prock Jennifer Ring June Rome Dorothy Saunders Renee Moon Diane Olliffe Jody Quinowski Crystal Shelby r Mike Souder Doris Strunk Scott Vanderhoff John Wells Don Cross Annette Riker Marshall Stanton Robert Swafford Rick Waldren Kent Wells Tammy Snider Kathleen Snoozy Shannon Steffey Pam Stonesifer Jonan Thomne Robin Tourtillott Sheree Wambaugh Dan Wells Jeff Woods Mike Young Roger Steadman Randy Swindler r Susie Wohlwend Rick Zarosinski Happiness is being a Senior Ooops mom! Is class really that gross. John? OH SHOOT! I bet we are going to win the game tonight... Karen Alberto Sue Bushnell Joel Danforth Larry Coryell Susan Curry Kerry Dearlng Karl Disch Kim Chaney Greg Gottsch Mischele King Lila Lorenz Paul Haddeland Mike Hotchlciss Bill Ken non Ken Kiger Michele Morrisett Dena Munjar Linda Lorenz Robert O'Neil Lorrie Shaw Go ahead Alan, we dare you! 107 TINA LIEE AHMET Teen. T . Teener Weener It s Disco!' Plans to live it up in college eventually become an actress ACTIVITIES: Rally. South Pacific Oklahoma Sorry Wrong Number. Our Town. Alice In Wonderland Vocal Ja22 Ensemble SPORTS: Track CLUBS: Drama Girls' League Lettermen s. FBLA Student Council. Foreign Language HONORS: Senior Class Secretary. Actress of the year Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents KAREN ANN ALBERTO Plans to pursue her interest in business and art. pos- sibly at OIT SPORTS: Cross Country CLUBS: Lettermen's. Foreign Language FBLA Band Council HONORS: Flag Corp Captam MARGIE ANN ALTORFER Marge Sarge Mag Poopsie If it is to be. It is up to me. Plans to Live up to her expectations, not theirs. CLUBS: Girls League. Student Council. Speech FBLA HONORS: Junior Class President Student Body President. Student of the Month. GARY DEEN ARANT Gary ACTIVITIES: Reading SPORTS: Special Olympics. Basketball TONY PURVINE ATWOOD Anthony. T.A.. Atterwood If you can’t do it right, don't do it. SPORTS: Football. Wrestling. Baseball. Track CLUBS: Rodeo Rod and Gun Club FRANCES BAIR Fran Boo. Boo Plans to travel all over and to go to college SPORTS: Basketball Basketball Manager. Track CLUBS: Foreign Language. La Vista ERROL NORM BARNEY Stormen. Ponch. Enforcer Wagonburner I'm gonna shred ye Plans to make it big in the National Hockey League and then retire. SPORTS: Football. Basketball Baseball CLUBS: Lettermen s Club HONORS: All-Conference Football Offence and Defense GREG BANES SHELLY ANN BAUMGARTNER Billie Jo Mary Ann. shut up! Plans to make millions robbing banks and kidnap- ping cowboys with her partner in crime. Mary Ann. ACTIVITIES: Band SUE BAXTER Susie Shortie ACTIVITIES: Concert Band. Stage Band. Pep Band Brass Choir, and any other band in Henley High School. SPORTS: Track HONORS: 1976-1980 Olympic Team Candidate JOHN L. BECHEN Fred Fine Drop dead Plans to go to college and make something of him- self. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Swing Choir. Swing Choir Varsity Rally. Beginning Choir. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown CLUBS: Speech. Library. Student Tudor DIRINDA ANNE BOBBERT Deedra Steve Oh ya think so huh? Plans to become an airplane pilot, fight the Red Baron and get married to Steve CLUBS: Foreign Language. La Vista THERESA ANN BOESCH Boesch Hold your britches on Plans to buy a ranch and raise Arabian Horses. ACTIVITIES: Oklahoma CLUBS: Equestrian Club MARYANN BRANHAM Tommi Lee Shelly, shut up. Plans to make millions in crime by robbing banks stealing cars, and kidnapping cowboys with Shelly her partner. DONNA JOYCE BRIGHAM Stretch Everything will work out. Plans to go to the University of Colorado and play basketball. ACTIVITIES: Golden Goose SPORTS: Volleyball. Basketball Track State Bas ketball Championship Team CLUBS: Lettermen s Girls League Student Tutor HONORS: 1st team all Tournament Basketball CARIE LEE BROOK Brook Sure Morns! You think you're smart don't ya? Plans to become an elementary school teacher and get married. ACTIVITIES: Band MICHELE RENEE BROWN Chip Larry You Creep Plans to become a beautician. ACTIVITIES: Swing Choir, Student Council, The Golden Goose The King Who Loved Lollipops Our Town HONORS: Homecoming Court. Junior Prom Com- mittee SUSAN LINDA BUSHNELL Bush Sue B. I don't know. Plans to be a ticket agent for a big airline and always find something to be happy about. ACTIVITIES: Career Development SPORTS: Basketball. Track CLUBS: Foreign Language HONORS: Homecoming Queen. Soph. Class Tea- surer DAVID PAT CANTRELL Plans to get a job after school and buy a pickup. MICHEAL THOMAS CANTRELL Shanker Let's go wreck a pickup. Plans to get out of school and get a job. DANA LYNN CASTLEBERRY Dane Wane No Biggy Plans to pursue a career and get married. ACTIVITIES: Frosh. Swing Choir Swing Choir AC Choir. J.V. Rally CLUBS: Girls League CAROLYN ANN CHADBOURNE Carol Oh no Plans to go to college in September and then become an airline stewardess. ACTIVITIES: Pep Band, Concert Band. Flag Corps SPORTS: Volleyball Manager CLUBS: Pep Club ROTC. Drill Team, Color Guard KIMBERLY DAWN CHANEY Munchkin Say what? Plans to go to OIT and become an accountant. SPORTS: Volleyball CLUBS: Foreign Language. Girls League. FBLA DANIEL JOSEPH CHRISTINA Danny Plans to work for a year before going to school. CAROL LOUISE CLARK Hi there!’ Plans to move to California and go to college. ACTIVITIES: Choir. CD SPORTS: Volleyball CLUBS: Fellowship Christian Athletes RHONDA SUE COE Big Bird Totally unreal Plans to go into the air force and travel. ACTIVITIES: AC Cho.r CLUBS: Indian Club Foreign Language Yearbook DARA MARIE COLLINS Dare Ware Do what cha feel ACTIVITIES: Frosh swing choir. AC Choir. Girls League Plans to own her own day care center. SONYA RAE COLLINS Squirt Sounds like a plan Plans to go to Ricks College next year. ACTIVITIES: South Pacific Oklahoma SPORTS: Gymnastics CLUBS: Rodeo Club HONORS: Klamath Basin Jr. Rodeo Princess. Sec- retary of Rodeo Club FELIX CORONEL Plans to go to college to study economics or fish biology. SPORTS: Football Wrestling ACTIVITIES: Concert Band CLUBS: Foreign Language Club Lettermen s HONORS: Exchange student from Philippines DONALD ROY CROSS Candyman SPORTS: Waterpolo. Track Basketball Plans to find work get married and start a family. SgSAN CHRISTINE CURRY Sus«e Hit and Run Susie-Q no-way Plans to attend SOSC in Ashland to major in Ele- mentary Education • ACTIVITIES: Band. Counselors Aid. CD CLUBS: Pep Club. Foreign Language JOEL ANSON DANFORTH Joeldom scumner scam schrodie Plans to attend college and raise hell and become a draftsman. SPORTS: Football Weightlifting Track CLUBS: Lettermen s Club KERRY DEEDEARING Hi Honey Plans to go mto Real Estate to support her future husband - J. T. Stash. ACTIVITIES: C.D. SPORTS: Gymnastics CLUBS: Lettermen HONORS: Homecoming Court Prom Server. Sec- retary of Lettermens Club SAMUEL JAMES DENDAUW Scam Wrong Answer Plans to go to college and football, track and women. SPORTS: Football Track CLUBS: Lettermen s Club HONORS: Allstate Track. All Conference Football KARL KEVIN DISCH ACTIVITIES: Band SPORTS: Football Basketball Baseball Plans to go to college at OIT DAVID A. DOBSON JR. Patches Plans to go to college ACTIVITIES: Photography CLUBS: Chess Club KIM MARIE DODSON Kim Plans to go to college and then to nursing school. ACTIVITIES: Dance Team CLUBS: Girls League. Honor Society CHARLES DUPONT ITALO GIUSEPPE GINO DURIGHELLO It or Eat Plans to make some money and have fun for a year and then go into the service. SPORTS: Wrestling CLUBS: FFA ALAN ROBERT ELLISON Big Al Hey baby!! Plans to go to SOSC and major in drama and become the star of As the World Turns. ACTIVI- TIES: Swing Choir. Rally. South Pacific. Oklahoma You re a Good Man Charlie Brown SPORTS: Football Track Basketball. Cross Coun- try CLUBS: Student Council. Ski Club Lettermen s Club ROSS TAYLOR FLEMING Hoss F.S.F. Plans to pursue and conquer gold, glory, and girls. ACTIVITIES: C.D. SPORTS: Football Basketball Track CLUBS: FFA KATHY LYNNE FRY Frybaby Say what! Plans to go to college and take life each day as it comes. SPORTS: Varsity football Statistician. Track Bas- ketball State Champion Basketball Team CLUBS: Foreign Language FBLA KIMBERLY ANN BROWN-FULLER Kimbly What a rip Plans to go to college in Texas and have kids. CLUBS: Special Friends Club PERI LORAE GARRISON Per Perison You Pig Plans to go to Northwestern and learn how to cheat on her income taxes along with Brenda. SPORTS: Basketball. Football Statistician CLUBS: Student Council. FBLA Lettermen s Club HONORS: Secretary of FBLA GREG GOTTSCH CATHY JEAN GREENWOOD Oh really Plans to go to work and maybe become a forest aide. GERALDINE BERNICE GREGG Gen Do birds have lips? Plans to stay happy further her education and travel. CLUBS: Art Club Foreign Language Yearbook PAUL HADDELAND JODI LYNNE HAMAND Bottom Fish Life is not always permanent press Plans to go to school in Portland and live a full and happy life. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band MARION LENORE HAMILTON Lenie 109 You’ll get over it! Plans to pursue a writing career, and eventually have a family. CLUBS: School magazine, yearbook newspaper DANIEL LUKE HANECKOW Waldo Life s a |ungle Plans to become a rich, famous or happy — prefer ably all three. ACTIVITIES: South Pacific. Up the Down Staircase. Remarkable Incident at Carsons Corners. Alice in Wonderland SPORTS: Cross Country CLUBS: Foreign Language Club ALAN EPHRIAM HARNSBERGER Big Al. Harns. Lonesome Al UHiFFA Plans to work at farming, maybe college. ACTIVITIES: Metal Fabrication. Horticulture CLUBS: FFA. Wrestling Manager HONORS: FFA Treasurer 12 Year Senior. GREG HARRIS WALTER HAUPT JANA HAWKINS CINDA MARIE HOBLIT Dale. Moe Smurf You wierdo. you love it. and you know it. Plans to go to OIT ACTIVITIES: Dance Team. Oklahoma The King Who Loved His Lollipops. Junior Prom Committee CLUBS: Student Council HONORS: Dance Team Captain MICHAEL STEWART HOTCHKISS Hot-Kiss That's what she said. Plans to chase good lookin' women, and make mil- lions. ACTIVITIES: Weight lifting CLUBS: Ski Club MARK VERNON INMAN Pizza Man Are you done yet! Plans to someday understand Paul. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball Champs SPORTS: Football CLUBS: Lettermen's Club HONORS: Student Body Vice President, Student Body Fire Marshall BOB IRELAND TAMARA JOY JACKSON 7 III do it tomorrow.' Plans to go to college and have a good time. ACTIVITIES: Band Student Tutor CLUBS: Lettermen $. Girls' League. Honor Society SPORTS: Volleyball. Basketball. State Basketball Championship HOLLY JO HOHNSON Holiday Josephine crud muckies gross Nab it. Oh ya! Plans to go to college and get married. ACTIVITIES: South Pacific, Swing Choir SPORTS: Gymnastics CLUBS: Foreign Language. Chess Club CAROL JONES LOREN KEVIN JONES L J.. Jonesy That s disgusting and your disgusting. Plans to |oin the navy, see the world, and be expo- sed to a radioactive source and glow in the dark like a lightning bug. ACTIVITIES: Swing Choir. A.C. Choir. Vocal Jazz Ensemble. South Pacific. Oklahoma. Up the Down Staircase KIMBERLY RAE KENDALL Mountain Chick. Kimbob Well... Plans to go to OSU and have fun! ACTIVITIES: Dance Team Alice In Wonderland CLUBS: Foreign Language Club WILLIAM KENNON DALE L. KESSLER Hewy Kess. Chip Dale You just never can tell: What are ya: How are you. that's good, me too I am fine. H. H H How s it going? ya ya Plans to attend SOSC and get BA degree majoring just about everything. SPORTS: Football. Basketball. Baseball CLUBS: Lettermen's Club. Ski Club VICKI LYNNE KEY Snookie. Vicki-Bob Excuuse Me. La-de da Plans to get married, get a good job. and lead a good and happy life. CLUBS: FBLA Girls League KENNETH IVAN KIGER Kigzan Cuanto tiempo hace que va a esta escuela. Plans to go on a mission and then go to college. ACTIVITIES: South Pacific. Okalahoma. Golden Goose AC Choir Up The Down Staircase. You're a Good Man Charlie Brown CLUBS: Foreign Language Club MISCHELE ANN KING Mitch M.skell Mak Kink. Knock it off. Rodi. Plans to get married and live happily ever after. ACTIVITIES: Band SPORTS: Gymnastics ANTHONY JOSEPH KINGSBURY Kinks Hope I’m funny. Plans to go to college and become a famous law- yer. SPORTS: Baseball Basketball. Henley Cardinals CLUBS: Lettermen's Club. Ski Club CARLA LEE KIRKPATRICK Carla K. If you love something set it free It it doesn't return it wasn't meant to be. but if it does love it as hard as you can for the rest of your life. Plans to become a Physical Therapist: work hard and enioy life to the fullest. ACTIVITIES: South Pacific. Oklahoma. Alice in Wonderland. Christmas Story. You're a Good Man Charlie Brown CLUBS: Foreign Language. Girls League. Speech Club HONORS: Girls League Treasurer. Speech Club Secretary, and President. RODNEY DEAN KUCERA Zoom, Kucera. Kooch You'll get over it maybe. Plans to rodeo this summer and possibly get into the pros. ACTIVITIES: Band Metal Fab. SPORTS: Wrestling CLUBS: FFA Rodeo Club HONORS: FFA Vice President FFA President. Rodeo Club Vice President MARTIN KNUDSEN SCOTT JAMES KUJAWSKI Spooge Plans to write a book on Rhodesia to make a million. SPORTS: Baseball. Ski Club BRENDA JEAN LEACH Bernie That d be dumb! Plans to become a Sno-Pro driver, and or go to Northwestern College of business to learn how to cheat on her Income Taxes. CLUBS: Girls' League. FBLA HONORS: President of FBLA CRAIG DEAN LONGHOFER Longly Now thats a pregnant idea. no LILA LORENZ LOLINDA LORENZ JONATHAN TRACY MARTIN Cannon Ball Get down, get funky. Plans to go to Phoenix Institute of Technology to become a 4 wheel drive specialist. ACTIVITIES: Watching all the girls, student aide CYNTHIA ANN MATHES Cinders Would you please hurry up. Plans to go to college at OIT and major in John. ACTIVITIES: Girls League Fashion Show SPORTS: Track. Cross Country CLUBS: Girls League. Student Council. Speech Lettermen’s Club HONORS: Student body Vice President FRANK JOSEPH MATT JR. Sonny' Squeeze me. Sorry I didn't mean to give you a complex. ACTIVITIES: Oklahoma SPORTS: Football. Cross Country. Track CLUBS: Student Council. Swing Choir. Ski Club Lettermen's Club Plans to attend OIT for one year and transfer to PSU and major in radiology. He hopes to become fairly well off and marry a kind, understanding, beautiful lady, and live happily ever after. RONALD LEE McCLURE Ron What s going on Plans to attend college and live one day at a time. CLUBS: Rod Gun Club julie McDonald JAMES H. McKEANE JR. Big Jim Where to Plans to go to college and major in architecture. SPORTS: Baseball manager. Football manager, Football Baseball MICHAEL JOHN McKINNON Mac Heavy Artillery Plans to go to the Senior Kegs SPORTS: Football CARMEN MARIE McKUNE Carmine. Carmie Smile, it's good for you. Plans to go to OSU and try to become smart. CLUBS: Girls' League. Honor Society Choir, Dance Team Foreign Language ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Committe. Piano HONORS: Publicity Chairman Girls State Alter nate Dance Ribbons and Trophies DEBBY MEACHAM VICTORIA MARIE METLER Vicky Vick Watever Plans to go to college as sson as she decides where she wants to go. ACTIVITIES: Rally Squad. Junior Miss Candidate Miss Klamath County Pageant South Pacific CLUBS: Girls League Honor Society. FBLA Stu dent Council. Swing Choir HONORS: Rally Queen Who's Who RON JEFFERY MILLER Chip I'm sure! Plans to Move out of K. Falls and get rich and have fun. ACTIVITIES: Skiing. Swimming and Flirting RENEE MARIE MOON Nae-Nae Brat Hey. I'm impressed Plans to move to California and become a sun bum and to buy a corvette. ACTIVITIES: C.D. SPORTS: Basketball. Track Manager CLUBS: Girls League Swing Choir. Foreign Lan guage Club SUSAN MOREHEAD MARIA LYNN MORRIS Zeeb, JD Morris Moe Ooh baby — if I could only whistle That's about rowdy!' Plans to continue her life in crime and corruption with her partner, and to have fun and be happy. SPORTS: Track CLUBS: Marching Band. Concert Band. Foreign Language. La Vista HONORS: Typing Award MICHELE LARRAINE MORRISETT Mitch Thank God it's Friday!! Plans to go to OIT and study to be a legal secre- tary. SPORTS: Volleyball CLUBS: Girls League FBLA Foreign Language Club DEBRA MOTT DENA MUNJAR SANDRA LEAH MURPHY Sandy (Sam) Live goes on Plans to be happy ACTIVITIES: The King Who Loved His Lollipops JAMES THOMAS NEAL James T. Stash or Stashless Eve He s my friend. I don’t want him to die ACTIVITIES: Homecoming escort SPORTS: Basketball. Henley Cardinals CLUBS: Lettermen s HONORS: Basketball Captam Most Valuable Bas ketball Player Plans to get a Princeton Haircut some Oxford shoes and go to school m the Ivy League. MARY CATHERINE NOONAN Mary Hartmon! Nanoon Oh baby!! Plans to go to Oregon State University. SPORTS: Basketball CLUBS: FFA Student Council. Rodeo DIANE LYNN OLLIFFE D. Training rules were made to be broken. Plans to go to Pacific University and maior in par ties and guys. SPORTS: Basketball Track Volleyball. Cross Coun try CLUBS: Lettermen s. Girls League Prom Commit- tee. Swing Choir. Foreign Language HONORS: Most Inspirational Cross Country. Most Improved Basketball ROBERT KELLY O'NEILL K.O. Plans to go to college and get rich SPORTS: Baseball CLUBS: Rod Gun. Honor Society LINDA PARKS BRENDA JEAN PHILLIPS Smelly Plans to go to school in Eugene and have lots of fun. SPORTS: Volleyball KIM ANDREW PINE Plans to go to college. SPORTS: Basketball manager, football JOHN DAVID POORE Poor Boy Cindy, quit saying hurry ! Plans to go to OIT and maior m business and have a great future with Cindy. SPORTS: Football CLUBS: Ski Club 111 JOHN PERRY STEVEN DAVID PROCK Prock Cruel” Plans to form Prockenburg Industries and run a pro- fessional sports franchise. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball Champs. SPORTS: Football. Basketball. Henley Cardinals CLUBS: Lettermen s Club JOSEPH T.QUINOWSKI Schrody Ask Paul Plans to some day be able to cut Paul. SPORTS: Football. Wrestling CLUBS: Lettermen s 4X4 Club GEORGE N.RAJNUS Raynus Hey Funky Plans to make a million dollars selling ten dollar bills. CLUBS: FFA. Ski Club. 4X4 Club ANNETTE LEE RIKER Blag! Plans to attend OSU and get her degree in Veteri- nary Medicine. ACTIVITIES: Job’s Daughters Honored Queen CLUBS: Pep Club. President of Pep Club. Band. Drum Major. Concert Band. Pep Band. Honor Soci- ety Treasurer of Honor Society. 4-H Sheep Club. 4 H Beef Club. Student Council, Junior Guild. CSP HONORS: Who’s Who in American Music. Sweet- heart s Ball Court JENNIFER RING Jennie To the total max!” Plans to work for the forest service. SPORTS: Gymnastics CLUBS: Choir FBLA Lettermen s JUNE LOUISE ROME Junski” Well that s the way the cookie crumbles. Plans to go to OIT to become an R.N. ACTIVITIES: Drill Team SPORTS: Gymnastics CLUBS: Vocal Jazz Choir. Drama. Foreiqn Lan- guage. Service Club LAWRENCE ALLEN RUMERY Rum Well excuse me. stop the world and I'll get off.” Plans to work for a year or two. got to college then move to LA and work for the California Highway Patrol. SPORTS: Football. Baseball Basketball Manager CLUBS: Lettermen s Club RACHELLE MARIE RUSSELL Rach. Shelly. Curly Plans to get married. ACTIVITIES: The Golden Goose. The King Who Loved His Lollipops CLUBS: Girls League. Student Council RICHSALTENBERGER DOROTHY JANE SAUNDERS DJ.. Deejj It's about cold in here!” Plans to move to Hawaii and serch for menehunes! ACTIVITIES: Alice in Wonderland. South Pacific CLUBS: Girls League. C.D. LORRIE ELLEN SHAW Shaw Baby Farout n Funcky that could gag a maggot. Plans to go to SOSC and become another Walter Cronkite. hopefully. ACTIVITIES: Alice In Wonderland. South Pacific CLUBS: Dance Team. Girls' League TAMMY SHAW CRYSTAL SHELBY FRED C. SULMIRE II Am I ever going to get out of here!! Plans to g9t a job. SPORTS: Football. Wrestling CLUBS: Career Development. FFA SCOTT SHULMIRE TUCKER SMITH TAMERA JEAN SNIDER Tammy Whoops Plans to become a commercial artist. Christian Contemporary Singer and Writer ACTIVITIES: Choir. Christian Athletes KATHLEEN CAROL SNOOZY Kath It only takes a spark to get the fire going. Plans to go to college. SPORTS: Track CLUBS: Concert Band Marching Band Band Council Girls League. National Honor Society. Honor Society Treasurer. Student Council. Speech. Rally HONORS: Most improved track member MICHAEL STEVEN SOUDER D.W. (Dream World) Oh nothin'. I'm |ust singin! Plans to attend a liberal arts college to study art music writing, and the Bible. He intends to major in art. ACTIVITIES: You re a Good Man Charlie Brown SPORTS: Football. Basketball. Track Field CLUBS: Swing Choir. President. Honor Society President South Pacific HONORS: Eulelona Chapter. DAR Good Citizen JAMES MARCHALL STANTON Plans to attend OSU or OIT and major in civil engi neering. ACTIVITIES: Oklahoma. Up The Down Staircase CLUBS: Rod Gun. Chess. Foreign Language National Honor Society ROGER GLENN STEADEMAN Sted Nuget Plans to attend college in Denver and then come back to Keno Country SHANNON GEORGE STEFFEY Kerdujeon Imagine that! Plans to have a good time, and go to Alaska. SPORTS: Wrestling 112 SCOTT WILLIAM STEWART Stew Spud Hey newt Plans to run the Pine Grove Massage Parlor and get rowdy ACTIVITIES: Weightlifting SPORTS: Football CLUBS: Lettermen's Ski 4X4 PAMELA SUSAN STONESIFER Pam PammySue Training rules were made to be broken Plans to go to college and have a great time. ACTIVITIES: Senior Class President Freshmen Swing Choir. Prom Committee SPORTS: Basketball. Volleyball. Track. Cross Coun- try CLUBS: Student Council. Lettermen s. Girls League FBLA-Treasurer. Junior Guild HONORS: All-Conference Volleyball. All-Confer- ence Basketball. Most Improved Track, Most Valua ble Volleyball. Most inspirational Basketball DORIS ANN STRUNK SPORTS: Cross Country STEVE SUMNER ROBERT WILLEAM SWAFFORD Lit le Bob That will cost you someday! Plans to be a car lot owner and have a different 4X4 Ford every day of the week. SPORTS: Wrestling CLUBS Lettermen's Club RANDY IRA SWINDLER Swimpler You’ll get over it. Plans to get a job on a farm and move into his own apartment. ACTIVITIES: Shop, Metal Construction. Horticul- ture CLUBS: Band STU TECUMSUH JONAN THOMNE ROBIN MARIE TOURTILLOTT Bo Bob Mom. Schmuck God's last name isn't Damn it! Plans to become a professional model in New York then retire and live a log cabin in the mountains. SPORTS: Gymnastics CLUBS: A.C. Choir Homecoming Court. LaVista Editor of LaVista HONORS: Potatoe Festival Court RICK WALDREN Oh Ya! Plans to go to college and have a good time. SPORTS: Football CLUBS: Honor Society Jazz Band. Ski Club. Stu- dent Council HONORS: Vice President of Freshman. Junior, and Senior Classes. JOSEPH KYLE WALKER Joey No one's listening to me! ACTIVITIES: Alice in Wonderland. South Pacific Oklahoma. Charlie Brown CLUBS: Jazz Choir. Choreographer. Foreign Lan- guage Club Plans to attend Lewis Clark College RICHARD STEPHAN WALTON Rich Plans to attend OIT and have a blast living life. SPORTS: Cross Country SHEREE SUZANNE WAMBAUCH Ree In a minute. ACTIVITIES: A.C. Choir DANIEL MAX WELLS Waylon Jennings Let s drink a few. boys. Plans to be rich. SPORTS: Football JOHNC. WELLS Jane Wayne Hi Hi How shegoin'! Plans to attend Cal Poly for 2 year, the farm. ACTIVITIES: Metal Construction SPORTS: Basketball. Football CLUBS: Lettermen s 4X4 Student Council. Ski. Ski Club President KENT E. WELLS W.llei Hey L.B. Comfortably Numb Plans to live life to the fullest and see as much as he can. SPORTS: Football. Baseball SUSAN LEE WOHLWEND Scuzzy Doo 80 rules this her school Plans to go to OIT and then carry on to SOSC. Disco-out on college life, and the GROW UP! ACTIVITIES: South Pacific CLUBS: Choir. Ski Girls League. Speech. Foreign Language. FBLA HONORS: Student body Secretary JEFF WOODS TERESA ANN WOODS Ten Oh. Ger! Plans to attend OIT to study nursing. ACTIVITIES: The Goldstrem Magazine. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Hornets Buzz SPORTS: Basketball CLUBS: National Honor Society Student Council Secretary MONTY RAY YANCEY Bones, fish Let's go raise heck Plans to chase wild blondes and catch them. SPORTS: Football Wrestling. Track ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President Weight lifting CLUBS: Ski. Lettermen s. 4X4 MICHAEL DAVID YOUNG Plans to go to college and major in Political Science SPORTS: Baseball Tennis. Football. Basketball RICHARD MICHAEL ZAROSINSKI Zaro. Zeke. Z Plans to go to college and major in business ACTIVITIES: CSP SPORTS: Football. Basketball. Baseball Last minute scrambles to adjust hats that don't fit because heads have suddenly gotten bigger. Watching the count down of min- utes that are left before being a graduate. To some it is hard to give up traditions and to others it is a time of panic. And some just play it cool! We were the special class, the class that entered high school in the year of the bicentenial and graduated at the beginning of a new decade. Marshall Stanton ____________________________________________________J JUNE 1, 1980 115 Other Times oun May Be More Beautiful 116 For many of us this is not only a dream come true but also a once in a lifetime reality. It is a last time for some things, singing with A Touch of Class but it is also a first time, being really an adult and on our own. Where would we be without the grand support given to us by our parents. The many times they drove us to prac- tice and then waited for us to come home. Pam Stonesi- fer But This One's Ours! J 117 It must be money. Why else would people be here on a Sunday afternoon sitting on these hard chairs? Land duPont At last it is over but there is a lot left. Memories, hopes, dreams, and a lot of pride. 118 H9 STARRING: THE TEACHERS Channel 10 120 ACADEMICS: The thing that school is really all about. The learning of new material, the gaining of new skills, and the development of talents. In six periods a day for four years the faculty tries to impart knowledge to the hundreds of stu- dents that attend Henley. It is a struggle because the teachers are competing with all the many school activities, television, friends parents, and jobs. But most stu- dents do gain necessary skills needed to exist in the world. 121 Channel 2 ADMINISTRATION Running the School The office area is usually very much alive. One of the most popular places is the new copying machine. This was nice for the teachers because it took less time and nice for the students because they could actually read the test for a change. Another busy place was Mr. Harvey s office. It wasn't popular but it was busy. Mr. Gary Wells has now been at Henley for three years. He is a graduate of Lin- field College. He came to Henley from Ontario. Oregon. He enjoys playing golf when he has time. Mr. Claude Harvey went from being teacher, to counsellor, to vice-principal — all at Henley. He attended school in Wyoming and Nevada. He enjoys restor- ing old houses. 122 OFFICE STAFF — Changing Jobs There were changes made in the secretarial assignments this year. Mrs. Bett High became receptionist Mrs. Donalda Devore worked with attendanc and discipline problems, Mrs. Coral Alexander became bookkeeper, an Mrs. Marilyn Hoblit worked in the couselling office. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Alexander tries to balance the organizations accounts each month. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Devore keeps track of attendance and works with Mr. Harvey. RIGHT: Mrs. High keeps busy answering the phone and taking messages. ABOVE: Mrs. Hoblit is now in charge of dll transcripts. 123 COUNSELLORS — Guiding and Listening One of the busiest places In school Is the counselling office. Registering all students twice a year seems to take a lot of time and effort. Another important aspect of this job is get- ting students ready for graduation and college. The counsel- lors help students apply for college admission and for scholar- ships. Even with all this the counselors find time to listen to the problems of both students and teachers. I TOP: Mrs. Rosso goes over the graduation reguirements with Donna Sweat. ABOVE: Mrs. Blohm checks grade sheets to be sure all the seniors will have an opportunity to graduate. RIGHT: Mrs. Keefer explains the new track sched- ule to Donna Brigham. Mrs. Virginia Blohm finds 1980 special because there are chal- lenges offered to all of us to contribute to better govern- ment. world peace, and better understanding. Her pet peeve is people who don't use their talents and abilities. She gradu- ated from Oregon State with a major in Business and Industry. Her fifth year of study was in Guidance. Her favorite foods are fresh vegetables and hot fudge sundaes. Mr. Gary Rosso dislikes yearbook surveys. (Sorry about that!) However, he does enjoy helping students. His pet peeve is unreal people. He majored in Counsel- lor Education at Emporia State University. His favorite movie is The Graduate. favorite T.V. show is Taxi, and his favorite food is abalone. Mrs. Christina Keefer says that her pet peeves are people who are always com- plaining and people who don't pay attention. She knows what leisure time is but with two seven year olds has very little of it. She majored in Business Education at San Jose State. Her favorite T.V. show is 60 Minutes, her favorite movie is The Sound of Music and her favorite song is 'Ave Maria. 124 Both the TMR room and the resource center make use of aides and individual help as a means of helping students reach their potential. It is in this area that students help other students through the student tutor program. Mr. Don Dumbeck works with the students in the trainable mentally retarded room. He is married and has been at Henley two years. Mrs. Martha Caraway likes to go sailing in her leisure time. She attended several colleges including Baylor University and the Uni- versity of Alaska. She likes all types of seafood and her pet peeve is people who don't try to improve themselves or conditions around them. Her favorite part of her job is her students. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Martha Caraway is able to give individual attention in the resource center. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Dumbeck works with the students involved in special edu- cation. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Breckner types up weekly lesson plans. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Dobberpuhl listens to the students respond. LEFT: Mrs. Clark checks to be sure that the work is done correctly. 125 Mrs. Kirkpatrick tries to hide but it doesn't work. Miss Ritchey is one of our more serious teachers. Mr. Roland Alten- berg majored in English at Valley State College in North Dakota and California State Los Angeles. He can't decide which is his favorite saying but it is either You bet! or Tell Me Why! His pet peeve is intollerant people but he enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Janie Kirkpatrick thinks that Henley High Live sounds like her 6th period class. She enjoys working with stained glass in her leisure time. Her favorites include steak — medium rare. Gone with the Wind, and M A S hi . What she doesn't like is potato spelled with an e . Mrs. Cleora Hampton enjoys watching the growth in students but does not enjoy students who don’t care. She majored in English Drama at the College of Idaho. Her pet peeve is peo- ple who make fun of other people. Her favorite song is Happiness Is and she says My turn! very often. Miss Mary Ann Ritchey says that Henley High Live is the Library dur- ing 6th period on a Friday five minutes before the final bell. During her leisure time she visits friends, talks to her plants, and daydreams. She attended Whitman College, majoring in English. Her pet peeve is standing in line for anything and her favorite song is The Rainbow Connection.' by Kermit the Frog. Her favorite movie is Star Wars and she likes to eat popcorn. CENTER: Mike Souder checks with Mrs. Hampton to see what time play rehearsal is. ABOVE: Mr. Altenberg works with CSP students in the library. 126 BELOW: Miss Mitchell watches her students at work. CENTER LEFT: That's quite a vocabulary. Mrs. Fitzpa- trick. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Cooper raps with her stu- dents. ENGLISH — Reading and Writing ENGLISH! AGAIN: This might be the comment of many students because English is required every semester. However, there is a large variety of classes that fall into this category. Students take a writing course each year, one literature course, and two elec- tive courses which may be writing or literature. The only new addition to the English department this year was in the way of staff. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. McGuire came at the beginning of the year. When Mrs. Hampton was ill Mr. Bergstrom became part of the department and when Mrs. Nielson was in a car accident Mrs. Kirkpatrick joined for the rest of the year. Miss Louise Mitchell thinks that 1980 means more shool spirit in most students than in the past few years. Her favorite part of her job is kids, especially the eager, enthusiastic. involved ones. Her least favorite part is the paper work: competency records, progress reports, grades etc., etc. She loves to travel. She is a graduate of Pacific University with a double major in English and French. Her pet peeve is Humor (?) bases on race, nation- ality. religion, or handicaps. She likes any kind of seafood. Mrs. Linda Cooper enjoys seeing the light dawn on students faces but dis- likes figuring grades. Her pet peeve is machines that have malicious per- sonalities. Her favorite food is French onion soup but only when served in Les Halles in Paris. She majored in English at the University of Washing- ton but spent one year studying in France. Mrs. Sally Fitzpatrick likes students who work and dislikes students and staplers that don't work. Her pet peeve is her cat. It wakes her up at 3 A.M. She majored in English and German at the U. of O. Her favorite saying is Use your time! and her favorite food is watermelon. Yummm! 127 What Mr. Orin Perkins dislikes most about his job is having to be around some unenthusiastic and negative people. One of his hobbies is wood carv- ing and another is raising bulldogs. He has majors in both P.E. and Social Studies. His favortie saying is Hi. Ugly! and his favorite movies are Rocky and Smoky and the Bandit. TOP LEFT: Mr. Perkins must spend a lot of time making contacts for positions for CSP. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Hauck looks like he doesn't quite believe that excuse. ABOVE: Mr. Schroder finds grading papers fascinating. RIGHT: They are supposed to be working on their budgets. Mr. Lee Schroder spends most of his summers at the coast on his fishing boat and getting ready for the next football season. He attended college in Reno. Mr. Dale Hauck feels that Henley High Live means having pride in your school and doing something about it. He enjoys playing golf when he has time and also likes to watch his son play baseball. He attended the University of South Dakota with a major in Sociology. His favorite saying is — you guessed it — Ford will always have a better idea! His pet peeves are Chevy's and late papers — in that order. 128 SOCIAL STUDIES — Studing the World. BELOW: Mr. Schefstrom just discovered that all the movie proiectors are bro- ken. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. McGuire discusses the assignment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Baumgartner records citizenship grades. The term social studies seems to cover a wide range of subjects. A four-year social studies plan would look something like this. 9th grade — Where To. a course designed to let students explore career possibilities. IOth grade — a year of World History. I Ith grade — a year of American History. During the I Ith and 12th grade students must get a credit in Personal Finance and 2 credit in Federal Government and a ’ 2 credit in State and Local Govern- ment. Psychology is an elective offered in the social studies area. Mr. Jess Schefstrom enjoys the power he feels when he knows ideas are being transplanted in his students minds, but he dislikes all the paper work that has nothing to do with teaching history. He attended the University of Oregon majoring in Interdisciplinary Studies. His favorite movie is Cool Hand Luke and his favorite book, is Watershlp Down. He says that he doesn't have a pet peeve, just a pet cat. Mrs. Patricia McGuire found out the true meaning of freshmen folly’ this year. She spent the first year of her teaching working with fresh- men in 9th English and Where To. Much of her spare time was spent coaching freshmen girls' basketball and track. What really made the year interesting was that she even had a freshman at home. Mr. Bill Baumgartner feels that Henley High Live means getting involved. This applies to both students and teach- ers. He enjoys playing racquet ball, tennis, and softball. He attended Oregon College of Education majoring in Health and P.E. His favorite saying is Wishing won't win — work will. His favorite movie is American Graffitti and his favorite song is Sounds of Silence. 129 What Mrs. Kaleo Schroder likes least about her job is the feeling of never being caught up. Her pet peeve is SPIT! In the summer time she and her husband fish commerically. Even though she comes from Hawaii she went to college in Reno. Her favorite food is anything Chinese and her favorite movie at present is Kramer vs. Kramer. r Mr. Jerry Miller says that Henley High Live means that it is not dead! The best thing about his job is when he gets to go home. He attended college at Cheney. Washington majoring in Health Education and Traffic Safety. He en|oys any movie with John Wayne. TOP LEFT: As usual Mrs. Schroder is trying to do three things at once. TOP RIGHT: Mr. John Riggs makes out his daily lesson plans. ABOVE: Mr. Miller does have a permanent desk, in the teachers work room. RIGHT: Board games are one way of relax- ing. Mr. John Riggs enjoys working with fantastic people but does not enjoy students who don't care about themselves. He attended the U. of O. majoring in P.E.. Health, and Social Studies. He likes to camp during the summer. His favorite saying is A bunch of grimes. He enjoyed both Rocky and Rocky II. His favorite T.V. show is Lou Grant and he likes to eat Webby Burgers . 130 P.E. AND HEALTH — Improving Physically TOP: Why don't you use your whistle. Miss Meinhardt? It would be easier. ABOVE: Mr. Jones really seems to be happy to be teaching P.E. instead of health. RIGHT: One. two. three. LIFT. Students in the health and P.E. field enjoy a variety of activi- ties. Health students study first aid. diseases, drugs and alco- hol. smoking, mental health, sex education, and family living. The highlight of the sophomore year is the big Wedding DayStudents go through all the preparation of a wedding so that they will have some idea of the responsibilities involved. Other topics in this unit include divorce, death, and child abuse. Many students choose to take Driver's Education — both classroom and behind the wheel training. The latter is only offered during the summer and must be preceded by the classroom study. One year of P.E. is required and students may elect to take advanced P.E. and or weight training. Miss Norma Meinhardt enjoys being a teacher but does not enjoy doing the unnecessary police work involved. She likes to read, ride horses, jog. and play ten- nis. Her pet peeve is people who ask her if she is in a bad mood. Her favorite say- ing is Oh. no! Not again!” Her favorite song is You Light Up My Life” and she likes to watch Eight is Enough. Mr. Jim Jones likes the people in his job but also dislikes some of the people. His pet peeve is people who lie when they are caught. He likes to eat. sleep, and watch T.V.. especially Soap. He enjoys eating fish and chips and listening to Whis- key River by Willie Nelson. MEDIA CENTER — Researching to Learn BOTTOM: Mr. Chase gives lessons in how to use’the card catalog. The Media Center got off to a rocky start this year following the death of Mr. Funk. There were times when it was impossible to use the center because of the lack of a specialist. Mr. Ross from the junior high filled in for a while and Mr. Chase worked at both Bonanza and Henley before coming here full time. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Anne Davis and John Stilwell help keep the library in order. TOP RIGHT: It doesn't look like Dale is doing much studying. ABOVE: Mrs. Ilene Ongman is retiring at the end of this year. Mr. William Chase thinks 1980 is special because he is at Henley after several years at Bonanza. His pet peeve is people who don't return library books. The thing he likes least about his job is taking inventory. His favorite TV program is 60 Minutes and his favorite book is Watership Down. He like to eat pizza. LANGUAGES — Speaking Foreignly With the addition of German, Henley now has three foreign languages. Miss Monino joined the language department this year by teaching first year Spanish. Working in the language area seems to be a lot of fun with activities like the play seen here. Mr. Jerry Gorsegner spends a lot of time with his family, that is when he is not traveling to Europe or Mexico. He is also very involved in church activities. He is known as the video expert. 133 HOME-EC — Cooking, Eating, Sewing and Weaving The home-Ec department continues to increase its offerings. This year one of the most popular classes was advanced foods. The teachers appreciated this class when the group put on faculty luncheons. Activities in this department were varied. Students made puppets, baked pies, dyed yarn and made wall hangings on their own looms, learned to do needlepoint, studied nutrition, made Christmas ornaments, learned the differ- ence between spices and herbs, sewed their own clothes, and baked luscious goodies for the Christmas tea. Miss Vonne Wilcox spends much of her leisure time doing patchwork. She also makes Christmas ornaments — stuffed, felt, and salt dough. She enjoys watching students make creative objects but does not enjoy having to shop for groceries for cooking projects. She graduated from Oregon State with a major in Home-Ec. Her favor- ite food to make is apple pie. TOP LEFT: Rob.n dreams about the outfit she is about to make. TOP RIGHT: It looks like Wilcox explains patchwork techmques to Lisa Ross. you have the right technique. Fran. ABOVE: Miss 134 Miss Cecelia Monino likes it when students accept and practice what she teaches them but dislikes having to be a disciplinarian. Her pet peeve is having students criticize a food before they try it. Her leisure time is spent reading good novels and visiting friends. She rnapred in Home Economics Education at Washington State University. Her favorite saying is Before you meet your handsome prince, you have to kiss a lot of toads. She enjoys eating fresh fruits and vegetables and ice cream. 135 SCIENCE — Experimenting With the World Mr. Ken Dobberpuhl enjoys watching students grow intellectually, athletically, and socially. One of the things he enjoys doing is playing his guitar. He even writes his own music occas- sionally. He attended O.S.U. majoring in biology. His favorite T.V. show is the Muppets. especially Miss Piggy. Mr. Dan Andretta enjoys helping students improve but does not enjoy students who are looking for an easy way out. He wishes that people had more respect for education. He attended Dartmouth. Montana State and University of Wyoming. His major was geology. His favorites include the movie The Sting and the TV show M A S H. Mr. Jerry Riecke says that he spends his leisure time correcting papers and his pet peeve is his alarm clock. He was a traveling student going to four colleges and having four majors but they were all related to science. He likes to eat pizza and read Mad Magazine. . ? Mr. John Godard enjoys coaching Mr Dobberpuhl hugs his wife. Dexter. CENTER: The geology class visited Mt. St. Helens. CENTER LEFT- soccer during his Spare time. Jeanette works on a map in science. Mr. Andretta Mr. Godard, and Mr. Riecke are all hard at work. 136 Miss Pat Mills believes that Henley is where the action is. She dislikes not having enough time to plan and pre- pare. In her spare time she mows the lawn. She attended Seattle Pacific University. Her major was music the- ory and literature. Her favorite saying is Do the best you can. It's all a mule can do. She like to eat anthing choc- olate. MUSIC — Playing and Singing The music department was really heard from this year. Concerts, tours, competi- tions. parades, and television appear- ances helped people realize what a great department this was. Mr. Blaine Mack finds 1980 special because of his tour with A Touch of Class. He majored in physics at Oregon State and music at Lewis and Clark. His favorite saying is and all that jazz and he likes to eat chocolate angel food cake. Miss Cheryl Rager wonders if Henley High is really Live . She enjoys the close personal relationships that develop in teach- ing. Her pet peeve is people who treat each other like objects rather than respecting and nurturing human- ity. She majored in music performance — saxaphone — at the University of the Pacific. Her favorite saying is Ok. Sue, where are my keys? 137 INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Building from Scratch Mr. Jim Dixon is usually seen driving around in an old jeep with a large dog sitting beside him. He owns a home that overlooks Klamath Lake and he seems to be enjoying 'fixing it up. He is most easily recognized with a weld- mg mask on his head. l?CHTr:Z°U -iS d ,n«e,?us O' lo «a ch what you ore welding. Mr. Dixon TOI hlil ?, 71 15 7’ ° f 0 !ki s learned Sh°P Procedures. ABOVE: I sure hop, ne is following all of the safety rules that were taught. Mr. Kris Henry is a graduate of Humboldt State University. His major was Industrial Arts. The thing he likes least about his job is coming back after summer vacation. His favorite T.V. program is Taxi and he enjoyed the movie Close Encounters. His favorite food is Japanese Cuisine. ABOVE: Mr. Henry shows just one way of measuring wood. There are a lot better ones. 138 Mr. Gary Sundseth works with the students both at home and at school. Students that have F.F.A. projects cannot always bring them to school so Mr. Sundseth makes home visits. He likes to ride horses in his spare time. Students in the industrial arts area can draw the plans for a project in a drafting class and then build the pro- ject in either a wood shop class or a metals class. Then they could put the project to work in the ag classes. This is truly a practical area of the shool. TOP LEFT: It seems that Mr. Sundseth collects old newspapers as a hobby. TOP RIGHT: CONCENTRATION! LEFT: Mr. Miles shows the correct angle that is needed for that drawing. ABOVE: I really doubt if that house is big enough for all three of you. Mr. Lee Miles enjoys working with young people but does not like all the paper work. His pet peeve is lazy people. Mr. Miles received his B.A. in Colorado and his M.A. in Oregon. He admits that his favortie saying is Listen up! and that his favorite program on T.V. is Monday Night Foot- ball. 139 ART — Letting Artistic Abilities Free Mrs. Ruth Patton thinks Henley High Live means the achievers and believers, the singers and the swingers but mostly the real people. She enjoys students who are really interested in learning but dislikes Mondays. She majored in Art at Western Montana College. Her pet peeve is people who lie. cheat, or steal. Her favorite saying is The Truth Shall Make You Free. TOP LEFT: DeeAnn starts another of her excellent oil paintings. TOP RIGHT: Mike finds that the quietest place to draw is the art office ABOVE- Who is the guilty one Mrs. Patton. Roy or Glen. Mr. Tim Downey is the newly-wed on the faculty. We are not sure whether this had anything to do with the fact that he spent the end of the year on crutches but it might have. He practices hypnotism, on his own time of course. He is very interested in mountain men. He hails from Montana and spends most of his day in the middle of clay. One of the busiest departments in the high school is the art area. Just look at the walls in the hallway to see how active this area was this year. What an addition this artistic touch has made. The spring arts festival is the other time during the year when people can really see what has been happening in art. TOP LEFT: Mr. Downey end Dan discuss pottery techniques. I wonder which book is right? TOP RIGHT: Scott adds another pot to his collection. LEFT: Chris demonstrates the way to make a lip on a pot. ABOVE: Bob. didn't you get to play with clay when you were in kinder- garten? Ml MATH — Testing Adds New Class The teachers in the math department contin- ued to help students prepare for college, future jobs, and most of all to be able to grad- uate. All students are required to take one year of math. Then at the end of the sopho- more year all students take a test. If they fail this test they must take another year of math. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Hatfield seems happy that school is about out for the day. TOP RIGHT: What did you say Mr. Reil- mg? BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Borchardt points out just how difficult this problem is. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Gardner shows us why teachers get frustrated. Mrs. Claudia Hatfield finds 1980 special because her husband will graduate from OIT. She can now move on to something different. While she thoroughly enjoys teaching math to teenagers she does not enjoy having to play watch dog. She had a double major at Linfield College — math and history. Her pet peeve is people who dwell on pettiness. Miss Dianne Borchardt wishes more students would be li ve and get involved in extra activities. Her favorite part of her job is the students and trying to make math part of their lives. She dislikes all the pen- cils she had to wear out on school forms. She majored in math at California State — Fresno. Mr. Dick Reiling finds 1980 special because the girls' basketball team won the state tour- nament. His pet peeve is students who come to math class without books, pencils, or paper. He has a bachelor's degree in science and math from S.O.S.C. and a master’s degree in science education from Texas A M. His favorite food is FOOD! His favorite song is Rocky . Mr. Al Gardner is known as the freshman teacher and coach. He teaches freshman math and coaches freshmen football and basketball. 142 BU8INE88 — Taking Electives for Profit While none of the subjects in the business field is required, most students do take at least one semester of typing. Those interested in going into business as a career can also take Typing II. shorthand, business machines, bookkeeping, and recordkeeping. A new course being offered is speedwriting. Mrs. Janet Cased took six weeks off this year to have a baby. She now spends most of her spare time with her daughter. Emily. Mrs. Shirley King graduated from S.O.S.C. in Ashland with a business major. She likes to read any book with trivia in it. Her pet peeve is people who are late. Her favorite T.V. show is 60 Minutes . She likes to work and play in the sun when she has spare time. Her favorite food is lobster or salad or both. TOP LEFT: At least most of the students have learned to keep their eyes on the copy. Terri and Liz. what happened to you? TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Casad averages grades before making out report cards. ABOVE: Is that an A paper. Mrs. King? 143 STARRING: THE JOINERS Channel 10 144 The Joiners are the people who want to who work after school to prepare school at 7 AM to practice dance, who get more out of school than just what speeches, who march in parades on Sat- raise an animal for the fair, who study they learn in class. They are the ones who urdays. who carry violins home on a hard to make Honor Society, who really want to give something to the school crowded bus. who stay afterschool to care. besides time. The joiners are the students make and hang up signs, who come to Not shown is Sue Hunt, ad manager. TOP LEFT: Student body secretary. Suzi Wohlwend. types up the minutes of the last meeting. TOP RIGHT: It looks like Margie Altorfer. president is busy trying to do two things at once. Slow down. Margie. ABOVE: It looks like Tammy Mathes treasurer is worried about getting her bills paid. ABOVE RIGHT: Being vice-president is a breeze according to Cindy Mathes. RIGHT: No one bothered to tell the freshmen that the whitewash was to go on the H not each other when they took a morning to brighten up the mountain. 146 Student Body Officers — Running the School The members of the student council are responsible for such activities as homecoming, assemblies, the painting of the H . and elections. Serving on Student Council this year were the following officers and representatives. Row I: Kimo Kerr Vicky Metier. Carla Kirkpatrick Pam Stonesifer Tina Ahmet, Cinda Hoblit and Michele Brown. Row 2 Kathy Snoozy. Carla Hancock, Suzi Wohlwend, Margie Altorfer. Cindy Mathes Jill Wohlwend. Row 3 Jenny Bushnell. Kathy Boesch. and Sue Hunt. Row 4: Pat Crebbin. Lance Waldren Tony Atwood. Todd Leeper. Amy King Rick Waldren, and Lisa Christina. Neit year's student body president. Christy Fleming accepts the gavel from President Margie Altorfer. 147 SPEECH — Debating Vital Issues TOP LEFT: Land duPont practices his speech on any one willing to listen. TOP RIGHT: The members of Speech Club are. front row. Tucker Smith. Land duPont. Kathleen Snoozy. Susie Wohlwend and Carla Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Debbie Bellm. Tina Mack Sharon Peugh. and Shirley Baker. Row 2: Kathy Boesch. Margaret Hunt. Cindy Poole Sue Hunt, and Deena Swafford. Row 3: Tracy Kiger, Marshall Stanton, and John Bechen. This group of students did better than any group has ever done at Henley. It was also the first year Henley has ever had a debate team. BOTTOM LEFT: Marshall Stanton. Tucker Smith, Kathleen Snoozy. Land duPont. and Sharon Peugh placed either first or second in district and attended state competition at LaGrande. ABOVE: Tami Stonesifer pauses while writing the introduction to her speech. C.8.P. — Working in the Community For students who would like to know more about the world outside of school, the CSP program is a perfect opportunity. Students are able to choose where they would like to work and spend half a day there. For this work they receive either two or three credits, depending on their English choice. Along with the work done at their agencies, stu- dents must attend meetings in the community, attend meetings at school, keep a log, and pres- ent an oral presentation to the rest of the stu- dents in the program. The students that took advantage of the CSP program this year are Rick Zarosinski Cinda Hoblit M.ke Hotchkiss Kerry Dearing Carla Kirkpatrick. Carolyn Chadbourne. Annette Riker. Carol Clark. Renee Moon Dena Muntar Tammy Jackson, and Greg Harris. Mr. Perkins was the advisor instructor of this organization. 149 SKI CLUB — Plowing down the Slopes TOP: Taking to the slopes this year were the following members of the ski club. Row I: Kim Fronckowiek. Teresa Weast. Laurel Opperman and Jackie Jensen. Row 2: Millie Thompson. Frank Hoblit, Sue Hunt. Lori Batsell, Steve Spencer, and Dave Myers. Row 3: Peggy Steadman. Julie Kent, Janell Watts. Row 4: Pam Ross Kristin Palmer. Shelly Wil- son, Melinda Baker. Row 5: Scott Balin Tammy Becken. Julie Mete. Michelle Thurston. Susie Wohlwend and Lisa Christina. Row 6: Mike Hotchkiss, Monty Yancey. Steve Sum- ner. Jon Mete and Tucker Smith. 150 BELOW: It seems that Jackie can laugh at her own mistakes. BOT- TOM: Speed and accuracy are both important skills that F.B.L.A. members practice. F.B.L.A. — Learning Work Skills Future Business Leaders of America members competed this year in several competitions. It was a chance to practice their secretarial skills for real. TOP RIGHT: Girls working with secretarial skills are front row Linda Decker. Vick.e Key Chaundra Sebastian and Jackie Jensen. Row 2: Patricia Smith. Jill Wohlwend. Donna Chabote and Tina Conroy. Row 3: Pam Stonesifer Brenda Leach, Tina Ahmet Margie Altorfer and Susie Wohlwend. Row 4: Peri Garrison. Annette Clayton, Kim Chaney. Michelle Morrisett. and Cindy O'Neil. 151 ABOVE: Mrs. Casad confers with Lida Decker before class. BAND — Varying Musical Styles When a person says band, it is hard to know just which band is meant. It could be marching band, pep band, concert band, or stage band. Each band has a definite purpose and about the only things they share are personnel, director, and instruments. The music is definitely different. The marching band performs at football games and in parades. The pep band entertains at basketball games and pep assemblies. The concert band puts on concerts at Christmas and in the spring. The stage band performs at grand openings and civic organization functions. TOP LEFT: The band warms up before a concert. Front row: Lori Dortch. Carolyn Chadbourne. Crystal Denton Stacy Krusmark, and Lora Geisler. Row 2: Renee Franco. Sandy Sherman. Suzanne Matt. Stacey McGown and Kris Francisco. Row 3: Kirk Bliss. Ken Young. Dean Dud- dmg Lance Waldren. Janene Miles Gerald Emmert. and Annette Riker. Row 4: Allison Geisler Cmdy Ross. Richard Stanley. Jenny Bricker, Sue Baxter, and Mike Crebbin. Row 5 Dave Mathes. Lan.a Green. Miss Rager and Greg Hamond. ABOVE: The pep band is always welcome at home basketball games. 152 ABOVE: Miss Rager watches the clock so that the band will be ready the minute the half is over. LEFT; Members of the first early bird class at Henley, the stage band include Lora Geisler. Ken Young. Jerry Emmert. Janene Miles Kirk Bliss. Cindy Ross. Allison Geisler. Lania Green Greg Hamand Eugena Campbell. Richard Stanley Sue Baxter, and Jenny Bricker. The director is Miss Cheryl Rager. 153 ORCHESTRA — Being Heard — At Last One of the most neglected groups at Henley is the orchestra. Because it is Miss Mills only class at the high school, the class is often left completely off the schedule. Then this year it was scheduled in the same room as another class. This was confusing for both classes. The one time it is not forgotten is during a concert. Then the beautiful sound of strings makes us all glad that orchestra is offered at Henley. TOP RIGHT: When she first started it was screechy sounds but now it is beautiful music. TOP LEFT: Miss Mills orchestra students are Lowell Carson. Eugenia Campbell. Barb Rasdall. Sharon Peugh. Edith Lungreen, and Anna Nesberg. BOTTOM LEFT: The orchestra performs at the Spring Arts Festival. ABOVE: This is called putting your whole body into your work or playing by the chin. 154 Row one of the A.C. Choir: Val Stone Korina Hall. Paulette Kelly. Paulette Headley. Suzie Badorek. Kathy Knutz. Tina Conroy, and Marsha Ohman. Row 2: Mary Ann Steber. Sonja Collins. Holly Johnson Brenda Reeves. Lori Oloachea Carol Clark. Karen Holliness. Donna Huseman Vicki Haneckow, Chris Pence Traci Leeper. Sue Matt, and Chaundra Sebastian. Row 3: Tammy Mathes. Denise Page. June Rome. Tammy Bowden Tina Mack. Kathy Boesch E'leen Sunday Wendy Watts. Sonja Bergs- trom. Sandy Poole. Jackie Jensen. Mary Williams and Brenda Glidewell. Row 4: Vickie Dobson. Michele Brown Vicky Metier. Diane Olliffe. Dana Castleberry Tina Ahmet. Penny Sexton. Amy King. Lisa Riesch. Jill Wohlwend. Linnea Sohrakoff. Tammy Martin and Sheri Williams. Row 4: Robby Yancey Ken Kiger. John Bechen. Kelly Collins. Karl Jensen. Scott Balin. Kimo Kerr, Alan Ellison, Mike Young. Mike Souder, Loren Jones. Joe Walker. Sonny Matt, and Brian Henzel. CHOIR — Singing Parts With three classes devoted to choir, each class gets a lot of individual help. Then when they are all put together into the A.C. Choir it looks like a large group. This year the group was featured at Christmas time on Channel 10 TV. They also gave two concerts — One in the win- ter and one in the spring. The beginning jazz choir sang in the Pops Concert this spring. They are Row I: Mr. Mack Ten Ellison. Chris Pence Eileen Sunday Wendy Watts. Donna Huseman. Marsha Ohman. Veronica Jacobson. Lynn DeClopper. Paulette Kelly and Lori Oleachea. Row 2: Kathy Knutz. Traci Leeper. Becky Romani, Chaundra Sebastian. Paulette Headley Lisa Duncan. Lori Dortch. Suzi Badorek. Kathy Boesch. Teresa Stevens. Vicki Hanechow. Row 3: Jill Wohlwend. Scott Sunday Marc Pugh. Dean Pugh. Gory Lukens. Ken Rutledge. Sam Shaw. Kelly Collins. Pat Crebbin. and Butch Batsell. Members of the group A touch of Class are front row Mr. Mack. Sonja Bergstrom. Tina Mack Dana Castleberry. Denise Page Sandy Poole. Holly Johnson and Tammy Mathes. Row 2: Michelle Brown. Mike Souder. Penny Sexton. Brian Henzel. Tina Ahmet and Robby Yancey. Row 3: June Rome. Kimo Kerr, Jackie Jensen Sonny Matt Tammy Bowden Mike Young, and Mary Ann Steber. Back Row: Amy King. Alan Ellison Vicky Metier Joe Walker, Diane Olliffe Loren Jones, and Grant Coppedge. BOTTOM: This group performed many times. Here they are shown performing at the Bend Jaw Festival and at Pier 39 in San Fransisco. A TOUCH OF CLA98 “ Living Up to the Name Probably the busiest organization in school this year was A Touch of Class '. This name was chosen as the group returned from a very successful tour of California and was chosen because their key word was class . The musicians worked all year to raise money for their tour. Some of the activities sponsored by this organization were the talent show, the Pops Concert, the Encore Performance, a white elephant sale, a barbequed beef dinner, and a Christmas bazaar. They also entertained at several functions spon- sored by the school as well as community. They were invited back to Pier 39. all expenses paid but could not go as it was the same weekend as graduation. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Honoring Scholarship It was a happy day for sixteen scholars when they were pre- sented with a carnation during school this spring and told they had been selected for the National Honor Society. These stu- dents had not only received top grades but had also petitioned to be selected. Because scholarship is only one facet of the organization students are selected on character and service also. The group sponsored a canned food drive for the Salvation Army and took a trip to Ashland to see a theater production. TOP LEFT: New members ere taken into the National Honor Society. Following this induction, parents and members were hon- ored at a reception in the library. TOP RIGHT: Tami Stonesifer and Tammy Bechen were two of the members that helped with graduation. Receiving the honor of being selected to the National Honor Society are the following sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Row I: Sue Baxter Pam Stonesifer. Kathy Snoozy. Susie Wohlwend. Tammy Jackson. Kim Dodson. Carmen McKune and Kathy Fry. Row 2: Kelly O'Neill. Karen Alberto Liz Knutz. Katrina Andretta. Jackie Jensen Amy King, and Tina Mack. Row 3: Marshall Stanton. Shirley Baker Sue Hunt Michelle Thurston. Kristin Palmer. Jeff Leidholdt. Row 4: Vicki Metier. Mike Souder. Susan Jones Dean Andretta T.'bby Alva- rez. and Kathy Knutz. Row 5: John Warinner. Paul Haddeland. Don Alberto, and Tammy Bechen. 158 YEARBOOK - Raising Money From selling ads in the fall to coming back after school is out to finish up graduation the yearbook staff is busy all year. One of the big problems is always money. The staff not only sells ads but also runs the school store and put on a dance this year. TOP LEFT: Bruce Redden checks the pictures he printed in the darkroom to be sure they are all usable. TOP RIGHT: Kim Wright types copy on the senior pages. ABOVE: Dirinda Bobbert works on her ads that she worked so hard to sell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stephanie McKune identifies mug shots for the underclass section. STAFF Editor Robin Tourtillott School Life Maria Morris Sports Fran Bair Activities Marion Hamilton Dan Haneckow Seniors Kim Wright Gerri Gregg Academics Joe Walker Organizations John Bechen Underclass Dirinda Bobbert Stephanie McKune Index Cathy Zurenko Photography Bruce Redden 159 FFA — Farming and Ranching Careers Possible Each year many students earn honors through the Future Farm- ers of America. Even more important they earn skills that will carry with them out of school. These students compete in skill contests around the state. Students learning skills that will help them in future farm and ranch work include: Diana Shadey. Kris Bangs. Steve Brookshire. John Honeycutt, Linda Hilyard. Larry Dehaven. Matt Berg, Shannon Creswell Rod Kucera Mike Noonan Italo Durighello. Mike Kelly, Alan Harnsberger Mary Noonan. Lisa Higbee Carrie Croswell. Terri Howard. Laurie Kelly Mike Prout, Greg Old ield. Ron Odegaard. Andy Creswell. Darrell Mitchell, Dan Wiard. Dan Nygren. Greg Hamand, Roy Morrison. Robbie Edwards, and Joe Bechen. Mr. Sundseth is the advisor. 160 Charter members of the Rodeo Club are Greg Oldfield. Tony Atwood. Craig Longhofer. Mike Noonan Rod Kucera Sonia Collins Mr. Dixon, and Val Stone. Driving their four-wheel drives to school daily were Scott Stewart. George Rajnus. Steve Sumner Jodi Quinowski Mike McKinnon. Ross Fleming. John Wells Monty Yancey, and Mike Hotchkiss. NEW CLUBS — Rodeoing and 4-Wheeling Two new clubs started at Henley this year. The first, the Rodeo Club, was formed for students interested in the sport of rodeo. Mr. Jim Dixon was its first advisor. The second club 4X4 was an unofficial group that consisted of students that drove four-wheel drive pickups to school each day. As this group all graduated it will be interesting to see if a new group forms next year. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB — Learning French, Qpanish, and German One of the largest groups at school is the Foreign Language Club. This group has many fun activities during the year. It culminates with a trip to Eugene for a foreign language day. This year the addition of a German Club brought another aspect of languages to the club. TOp: Thefe ;s a new section to the Foreign Language Club this year. That ,s the German Club. The charter members are Lila Lorenz Terry Fntsch Patricia Smith Tracy K.ger Dawn Stockton and Lol.nda Lorenz. BOTTOM: The French Club was the biggest individual dub in the group this year. The members are LayneKeely Vivian Strunk Margaret Hunt Diana We-ks. L.sa Strohman Carl Bozgoz Linda Leslie Dor s Strunk Zma Hancock Shirley Baker Sue Hunt Dee Wilburn and Angie Riesch. 162 TOP: Terry Fritsch Marla Finazzi Lana Gathwright Lila Lorenz Patricia Smith, Angi Sar Remi Kiger June Rome Holly Johnson Kim Wiltfong Dawn Stockton Karen O Brien Layne Keely Vivian Strunk Margaret Hunt Diana Welks Lisa Strohman Marshall Stanton Carl Bozgoz Lolinda Lorenz Susan Jones Tracy Kiger Linda Leslie Doris Strunk Zina Hancock Shirley Baker Sue Hunt Dee Wilburn Angie Riesch An.ta Perry Dee Hall, and Allison Lewis are among the members of the Foreign Lan- guage Club. LEFT: Layne Keely Maria Finazzi Karen O’Brien June Rome Marshal' Stanton Angie Sari Susan Jones Lana Gathwright Allison Lewis and Holly Johnson are all part of the Spanish Club. ABOVE: Putting on plays in a foreign language is a real challenge. 163 TOP: The active members of the Dance Team, seen here in their bright costumes are Julie Mete Tina Conroy. Sheriee Shaw. Tammy Bowden. Carmen McKune Katrina Andretta Pam Ross, Amy King Janell Watts, and Kim Dodson. OTHERS: The group is shown in the other three pictures dancing for pep assemblies and at home basketball games. DANCE TEAM — Travelling to Dance The Vespedia Dancers took two trips this year. In midwinter the group travelled to the Albany competition where they placed second in their division. Then in March they travelled to Salem to perform for the Girls State Basketball Tourna- ment. At home, they performed for the school in assemblies and at home basketball games. They also performed at the halftime of an OIT game. The team had planned to compete at the state dance team competition but because of a conflict they were unable to attend. Carmen McKune did go. how- ever. and was named to the All-State Dance Team. CENTER LEFT: The senior members of Dance Team are Kim Dodson. Tina Conroy. Cinda Hoblit. and Carmen McKune. OTHERS: The group is pic- tured dancing at the Girls State Basketball Tournament. RIGHT: The members of the Pep Club are Karen Wimmer Jeanne Duffitt Angi Sari, Jclene Carlson Allison Lewis Annette R ker Carolyn Chadbourne and Stephanie McKune. BOTTOM RIGHT: The girls show off both s'des of their new shirts. BELOW: Members of the Pep Club carry the banner for the band during parades. A The Pep Club gives support to the school In many aspects. It makes signs and roots for the teams. It sponsors the Sweethearts’ Ball m the winter and this spring it honored” the seniors when it sold So-Long Suckers. Even though this club is small it is very active. 166 BOTTOM RIGHT: M.chelle leads the marching band down the streets of Tulelake. 167 CHEQS CLUB — Checking the Move Chess Club is a group that meets just for pleasure. It is not trying to raise money or going on trips. The Club meets during activity period to play chess. A simple but fun idea. TOP LEFT: Are you sure that is the move you want to make Marshall? TOP RIGHT: Does it help to project your game up on the wall? At least it must be tunny looking. BOTTOM: It looks like a very interesting game is just beginning. 168 GIRLS' LEAGUE — Serving the School The Girls League is a service based organization. Each year the members of the club work to raise money to buy something for the school. Last year they gave the money for a new trophy case. This year the money went towards a new sign for the school. Some of the activities included a dance marathon and serving a reception for graduation. Sue Hunt was named girl of the year. BOTTOM LEFT: Wendy and Sonny compete in the dance marathon. BELOW: Margaret, Anne and Sue serve refreshments at the reception following graduation. TOP: Sitting: Donna Brigham. Row I: Tina Mack. Jackie Jensen. Sue Freeman. Julie Mete and Kris Dees. Row 2: Traci Leeper Kristin Palmer Sandy Olliffe Margaret Hunt. Cindy Poole and Robin Parker. Row 3: Robin Kelly. Tammy Bowden. Sue Hunt, and Debbie Bellm. Row 4: Pau- lette Kelly Linda Leslie. Chaundra Sebastian Becky Romani and Vickie Key. Row S: Deena Swafford Millie Thompson Mary Williams, and Sheri Williams. STARRING: THE CONEHEADS CHANNEL 8 FRESHMEN: A time of entering a new world. A time to learn new study habits. A time to realize that if you fail you don't graduate. A time of realization of life. SOPHOMORES: Wow! No longer the low class on the totem pole of school. Better sell lots of magazines so you can have a great prom next year. Don't be too hard on the freshman. JUNIORS: Plan the prom, work on the prom dance at the prom, clean up after the prom. In the meantime try to study so that next year you can graduate. You are growing up. 171 TOP LEFT: No fair sleeping in class. TOP RIGHT: They always say that every- thing made in home-ec is good to the last drop. BOTTOM LEFT: Even high school kids like to blow bubbles on the last day of school. BOTTOM RIGHT: Do these colors match? 172 TOP LEFT: Brenda looks like the whole world is against her. TOP RIGHT: Mary Ann plays a fancy version of chopsticks. ABOVE: Santa visits the home-ec department. RIGHT: What a disgrace! Actually caught studying. FAR RIGHT: Ah come on! Mr. Harvey doesn't want to see me. 174 RIGHT: Michelle knows the importance of thoroughly warming up. FAR RIGHT: Oh Katrina you look so innocent. CEN- TER: They can't all have to go to the bathroom. BOTTOM LEFT: Decorating for the prom is hard work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gee you re cute. Todd. LEFT: Say Cheese! BELOW: If you re proud to be a Hornet clap your hands. CENTER LEFT: Janell. Teresa and Kimo watch others dance at the prom. BOT- TOM LEFT: I'm not sure that I understand that |oke. BOTTOM CENTER How could I possibly have jumped the gun? BOTTOM RIGHT: Is the pencil loaded John? CLASS OF 1981 Junior Class Officers: Kimo Kerr. Lisa Christina. Amy King, Todd Leeper Wendy Allen Tom Altorfer Katrina Andretta Don Alberto William Baum Tricia Baumgartner Mike Bayley Joe Bechen Tammy Bechen Corey Berg Jennie Bricker Jolene Carlson Dale Carland Donna Cook James Cowan Kelly Culver Thoughts of soon being a senior always brings a smile to Karen Wim- Barry Curtis mer s face! 179 Regma Edgar Scott enters Christy Fleming Laura Flynn Teri Fritsch Kim Fronckowiak Lana Gathwnght Lori Geisler Dan Gilder Burrell Gober This is whet's on the test? OH! NO! Rose Greenfield Carol Gibson Wendy Greer Alan Harris Jackie Hall Cheri Hedrick Brian Henzel Bruce Hesla 180 Lynette Heze Carey Hickman Linda Hilyard How do you spell relief? Mike Hricziscse Sue Hunt Jim Jackson Roy James Euan Keely Mike Kelly Robm Kelly Kimo Kerr Mike Key Denise Jenkins Susan Jones Jul’e Kent 181 Eat your heart out- Bo Derek! Tracy Kiger Liz Knutz Amy King Brett Klus Stacy Krusmark Todd Leeper Peanuts. Popcorn- Millie Thompson will get you what you want. Mark Luoma Angie Martin Dave Mathes v Todd McGuire Stephanie McKune Steve Lewis Skip Long Russell Macy Jane McDonald 182 Shawnee McLeod Kathy Metiers Darrel Mitchell Jon Mete Wes Miller Two doors, then to the left. Roy Morrison David Myers Dan Nygren Stephanie O Bryant Greg Oldfield Cindy O'Neil Corey O'Neil Laurel Opperman Denise Page Annette Pittman Sandy Poole 183 John Randall Bruce Read Chns Riesch Marianne Riess Sherry Rinck Pam Ross Dave Sayles Scott Ross Teresa Searcy Debbie Rodgers Brett Roundy Kelly Russ Teresa Sandoval Lisa Ross Sherise Shaw Angeia Sari 184 Kelly and Barry look forward to another treacherous hour of school! Pat Sheehy Dora Shelley Lowana Smith Tyler Smith Michelle Souder Dale Siens 185 Tami Stonesifer Deena Swafford Love me. Squeeze me. Take me away! Donna Sweat Scott Swift Mitch Thomas Scott Teeter John Warinner Jeri Watson Doug Wilson Karen Wimmer Occasionally juniors spend a little time studying in class. 184 TOP LEFT: Teresa Searcy looks like she knows where she is going and how she is going to get there. TOP RIGHT: Val Stone looks happy about something. LEFT: Wendy Allen helps set up for the fac- ulty luncheon. ABOVE: Kelly and Laurel must have a term paper due. Otherwise, they would never be studying like that. 187 SOPHOMORES CLA89 OF 1982 Darien Abinante Mike Adams Sophomore Class Officers: Kathy Boesch. Jill Wohlwend. Karen Webber, and Jenny Bushnell Robin Alston Tibby Alvarez Dave Alverson Dean Andretta Mark Arant Paul Ayers Pete Ayers Scott Ayres Connie Badorek Ana Bailey 188 Elizabeth Baker b Connie Barney Ray Bernard sr Brenda Baum Diane Bechen Debb e Bellm Teresa Beltz Craig Biggs Kathy Boesch 9 Here Comes Miss Universe herself! Kenneth Bolkcom 'V Jenny Bushnell Ray Cannon Steve Brookshire Steve Broyles Tom Calmes Teresa Cantrell Gary Case Donna Chabotte 189 Mary Chambers John Chorlesworth Shelli Clinton Brian Coppedge Scott Coryell Anne Crawford Shannon Creswell Chris Denton Roger Doig Lori Dortch Jean Duffitt Larry DeHaven M Paolo Durighello Valerie Earnest Becky Delawyer Larry East Linda Flury 190 Mike Freirich Jodi Gaspari Daryl Gates Roland Giller Mark Gonsalves Shawn Gormish A dream has come true. I’m a Flower Girl! Mark Granas Yvonne Grogan Scott Grove Laina Green I Jennifer Hadden Dessa Hall Greg Hamand Zina Hancock Mike Hasskamp Mody Howard Paulette Headley Greg Hess 191 Penny Hoffman Eddie Horn Susan Horn Dav.d Honeycutt Necia Hurst Donna Huseman Ray Ingram Doug Ishmael Jerome Jackson Harley Jackson Jackie Jensen Todd Johnson Donald Johnson Art Johnson Chris Johnson Susan Kendall Diana Kessler Laurie Kelly Michelle Kazer Paulette Kelly Kim Keltan Connie Ketarkus Kathy Knutz ✓ Matt Losinski Allison Lewis Linda Leslie Jeff Leidholdt Traci Leeper Lester Lorenz 192 Vernon Mathews Suzanne Matt Lenny Moorman The sophomore class has many talented, cheerfull ambitious students. This year they have contributed in taking part in the mainstream of school activities. Soph- omores is where it's at. Cheryl McAuliffe John McBride Kevin McCoy Julie Mete Gail Mathews Tammi Martin Denise Minich Lynne Morley Randy Moon Murray Morris 193 Anna Nesberg Karen O'Brien Angie Oliver Sandy Olliffe Anita Perry Kristin Palmer Bill Page Brian Palmer Louie Palazzolo Kip Phillips Harlan Pine Bret Pinlcard John Ross Kim Raible Deann Ransom i Barb Rasdal Carrie Rainus Bruce Redden Terry Shaw Cindy Renie Lenda Sheehy Becky Romani Dana Saunders Dawn Singleton Brenda Sheehy Rory Shelby Sandra Sherman Leah Smith 194 Patricia Smith Jim Starr Dawn Steffey Teresa Stevens Amy Stevenson Dawn Stockton Ha I guess the joke's on me! Barb Sturgeon Scott Sunday David Telle Dale Stone Neil Stone Denna Strickland Karen Thorpe Teresa Triplett Allen Trippett 195 I’d like to teach the world to sing. If looks could kill!! 196 LEFT: Could this be the start of a shop romance? BELOW: Jackie. Jill, and Kathy listen to the Jon Cho� r. BOTTOM LEFT: Lennie seems very content with life. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anna chooses a quiet spot in the library to study. 197 Annie Adams Dan Bachtell Susie Badorek Alan Alberto Tim Aycock Tim Abell frit Rrtnns Scott Balin Dave Banes 198 Bobby Breazeale Debbie Branham Jody Bramwell Lowell Carson Stephanie Burris Melinda Buker Marlene Broyles Eugenea Campbell Tim Cantrell Randy Charles Kelly Collins Jeanette Clinton 199 Dave Dehonge Bert Dixon leora DeHaven Shaw na Ellis M ke Crebbin Vickie Dobson Ginger Estes Rick Evans Freshmen |ust can t fmd anything else better to do with their time than this? Debbie Gallimore Alison Geisler Laurel Gilbert 200 I get so worn out before lunch! Keren Holliness Heidy Heidrich Deve Hesla Elizabeth Higbee John Honeycutt Terri Howard Frank Hoblit John Humes 201 ... and she told two friends, and so on and so on . .. Helena Kness Richard Knowles Kevin Kraan Do a deer a female deer!! 202 Joe Lester . Art Kuhlman Lia Lehrman Heidi Masters Stewart Mathews Lee Mattern Alvin Martinez Frank Machado Chris Maguire ' McGilvarv Mr(-inwfln T______ k 1 . Becky Mayer Stacy Newman Lori Oleachea Robin Parker Rocky Moore Shawn Murphy 203 Chris Pence Maybe it's not so bad being a freshmen Sharon Peugh Michele Pinelli Cmdy Poole Diana Prock Joe Prout Dean Pugh Marc Pugh Kevin Pennington Jeff Pittman Jeff Ouinowski Kathy Parks Jeff Randall Larry Rank Bobbi Richardson Angie Riesch Roy Riesch Teri Riesch Kandy Robey Kelli Robinett Kim Robinson 204 James Socea V i Matt Stewart Jodie Strohman Vivian Strunk Eileen Sunday 206 Denise Snoozy Linnea Sohrakoff Tom Stonesifer Tressa Steffey Steve Strohkirch Allan Templeton A Charley Swafford Teresa Thede Robin Thurman Joe Turruici Lance Waldren Kathy Wilcox Kristal Walker Wendy WaMs Diana Weiks 207 STARRING: THE SHOPPERS CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 10 CHANNEL 2 209 This is probably the most important part of the yearbook. This is the part that has two purposes. First, the ads. It is this sec- tion that pays for most of the yearbook. Without this section the yearbook would cost each of you about $15. So look at the ads and support these places of busi- ness because they support you. The other purpose will be more and more apparent as time goes on. This is the index. Ten years from now you will remember a name but not a face and with the index you can put a face to the name. KENO FOOD CENTER Hours Weekdays 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday's 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Located on Hwy 66 Keno Oregon Phone 884 I 102 MARKET BASKET 3 Locations to Serve You 1775 Washburn Way 4710 South Sixth 2225 Eldorado Blvd. McDonald's McDonalds Open: Sunday-Thursday 7 am.-11 p.m. Friday Saturday 7 am.-12 p.m. Next to K-Mart on Avalon Street 884 6654 THE CORNWELL TOOLS COMPANY The Choice of Professionals The Cornwell Tools Co. BOB and DAVE NEET Box 358 Keno, Oregon 97627 Phone (503) 884 9566 Keno Meats Custom Butchering P.O. Box 46. KENO Ph. 802 0968 DAWN PALMER TROY PALMER RES. 002-0012 303 002-2563 BASIM BUILDING, IMC. f or All Vour Builtlimj beetis •'WHERE YOUR DOLIARD HAS MORE BKNBK' 4704 So 6th Street AMOS DOLLARD. Mon. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Pay Less 808 Main Town Country Shopping Center and Now in the New Jefferson Square Mall KENO KO UN TRY KORNER General Store and Flower Shop JOHN BEV HUSTEAD N Phone 882 2966 Homestyle Cooking KENO Cafe Come in and see Us! Hwy. 66 Keno VIOLET JUDY Phone 882 2471 212 DON HORSLEY 1459 So 6th St Klamath Falls Oregon 97601 Telephone (503) 884 8178 um@n Union OH Distributor FARMERS FOOD STORE Quality Is Our Best 3710 South Sixth NYBACK'S Flowers Inc. Flowers Gifts 430 Main Street 3614 South 6th 884 8173 882 7271 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 SANDI KEITH ALRICK NINON SMITH NYBACK SEARS Sears Roebuck and Company WHERE AMERICA SHOPS 133 South 8th 882 4481 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 FRONTIER TITLE i ESCROW CO. 2yjftSO 6Tm STREET .S03 883 71 1 Klamath falls OREGON 97601 DURANT REALTORS ERA Located 2340 South Sixth Klamath Falls, OR 97601 HAROLD SCOUBE'S Agent INSURANCE 339 East Main Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Across From Mills School Work load. This is more than iust an- other load of lumber. What you're looking at is a whole truckload of jobs for the Klamath Basin. Jobs for the guys in the woods who run the chain saws, skidders and log trams. Truck drivers and road build- ing crews. Workers at the sort yard, in the sawmills and board plants. lobs for foresters, research- ers and production specialists. Assistants and secretaries. lobs for planting crews. Workers at tree nurseries and seed orchards. And a whole bunch of highly trained spe- cialists in biology, physiology, ecology and soils. That's 2,000 jobs for people in Eastern Oregon. People who are working very hard to keep us all sup- plied with the wood products we need. And to make sure all these people can keep working, Weyerhaeuser has been con- stantly changing. Adding new technologies in the mills. Up- dating the ways we work in the woods. Our long-range plan is to grow' trees in endless cycles. Year after year, forever. And with that kind of plan- ning you can count on our being around for a long time to come. Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company 213 CHARLEY'S CRAZY SHIRTS WE DO CUSTOM PRINTING! T-Shirts in all sizes, shapes, and colors. Shasta Plaza, Klamath Falls, OR 884 0418 Social (?lu6 Prime Rib, Steak Seafoods (503) 882-4218 KLAMATH QUALITY MEATS 6940 S. 6TH KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 FIND US FAST IN THE . . 5S2SK RUG floor a CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST. KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 Owners CALVIN DOUGLAS EDITH DOUGLAS Office 503 883 3328 Res 503 882 1608 mac's Wg STORE Complete Line Of Groceries 70 Foot Truck Scales Union Gasoline Rt. 2, Box 600 Merrill Highway 214 HALCOE Attorney at Law 2 I Years Experience 122 South 7th Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Business ......................884 5196 Home...........................882 5993 — Estates — Wills Wills... $20 Ea. (2 pages or less) Above cases handled on percentage. No attorney fee charged if cases are lost; costs charged only; no fee for consultation. WESTON'S PERFORMANCE CENTER Phone 883-2356 5728 South Sixth Street .or sell junk!!!! Congratulations to the State Champs. SOUTH VALLEY STATE BANK 5215 South Sixth — P.O. Box 5210 — Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 503 883-3366 Member F.D.I.C. WFM Traifefs Charlie 4747 South Sixth Street, Suite B Klamath Falls, OR 9760! 503 883-3595 Airlining — Rail, and Steamship Tickets Tours — Cruises — Vacation Packages INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF AMERICA, AFL-CIO Local Union No. 3-12 MIKE MURRAY Business Agent 3836 Altamont Drive (503)884 8106 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY li-h'.m:� ihjo. 4729 S 6th St (Hwys. 39 4 140) Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 IB REALTOR Member Multiple Listing Service PHONE: 503 084-1343 HENRY T. HOLMAN HANK DESIGNATED BROKER Res 503 - 882-5048 1 fc' PLAZA SWEET SHOPPE I 787 Avalon Street Shasta Plaza Shopping Center Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 LICENSED BONDED HI-PLATEAU PAINTING Residential 6 7 5 1 PATTERSON KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 682-6267 R. “DICK'- RIESCH 217 cnexnue pbouocrsxpkj Distinctively ... The Best 8th Main Street — Downtown DANNY CHRISTINA TINA AHMET MERRILL LUMBER CO. 234 E. Front Merrill, OR 798 591 I Agricultural (T?i See Ed Hampton for the very latest in doors and door hardware. Make a good first impression with a new front door. Sprinkler Irrigation DON POTTER MACHINERY CO. Your Machinery Is Our Bualnes� J ianna i KENO FOOD CENTER KENO. OREGON ART P DAVIS JIM BARRETT 7376 SOUTH 6th STREET PHONE 503 88? 5571 KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. 97601 (503) 884-1102 RED - BUFFALO - TRADING - POST HEALTH SCOTT A KREGAR Nutntionalist Manager (503)883 8323 FOODS Bldg I B 2605Crosby Klamath Falls.OR 97601 4480 South 6th Street PElOSSIE SUNFLOWER Owners Klomoth Falls OR 97601 Phone 503 882 2380 5°3 882 6686 ’ALADDIN'S’ Valley Rental Service, Inc. 3580 Shasta Way Klamath Falls, OR 97601 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Klamath Falls Branch Town Country Branch Shasta Way Branch KLAMATH LAKE I TEACHERS BE fr ft 40 FEDERAL CREDIT UHION 3737 Shasta Way Klamath Falls, OR 97601 884 7751 JCPenney Catalog Department TshdCPenney Accessories For All Your Music Needs 516 Main St. 220 kathy's ail Ut d do? yioo u u} kanine y parlor 1313 old fort road klamath falls, Oregon 97601 pleas phone j or appointment kafchy me donald 503-882-4809 Across From Henley Junior High 884 1012 Mein Office — Mein Esplanade 884 3121 Used Car Lot 1 3815 S. 6th 884 3121 Used Car Lot 2 2152 S. 6th 884 3121 After 4 p.m. Saturday Used Car Lot 1 3815 S. 6th 882 3866 Used Car Lot 2 2152 S. 6th 884 4354 A Henley Athletic Booster FORD FORD OLENE STORE Groceries Gas SAMBO'S Sporting Goods Open 24 hrs. a Day In the Heart of Hunting Fishing Breakfast Anytime Good food! Good Prices! BOB PAT LANGLEY Phone 884 3666 Family Restaurant Managing Owners 221 ARMY RECRUITOR Congratulations to PAM and DIANE They each earned I I letters. TRITON ENTERPRISES Today's Army Has a Lot More to Offer Call or Visit FLOOR COVERING 3949 S. 6th 882 9442 Environmental Portraits Commercial lndustrial Photography Executive Portraits Custom Colour Weddings Aerial Photography 707 Main Street Klamath Falls. OR 97601 FEREBEE HAIR HUT COMPLETE HAIR CARE FOR MEN - WOMEN A CHILDREN. LOCATED IN KENO SQUARE OPEN MON THRU FRI. SAT EVES BY APPOINTMENT OWNER OPERATOR PEGGY BUFFA 882-1317 KINO 222 WHISPERING PINES RANCH 223 MIDLAND MARKET Congratulations to the Class of 1980 JELD-WEN INC. CASEY'S RESTAURANT Peoples a,“ WAREHOUSE� ) 1' KLAMATH FALLS 0� l LOCAL MCMNG-STOMtt n f« rh f r 1 Sofa nf □ □man □ |K FINEST SELECTION OF GROCERIES IN TOWN!! 3 Cwecm iaet SERVICE COMPANY 1434 MAIN ST 884-5103 LEO’S CAMERA SHOP PHOTO SPECIALIST 820 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 503 882-3331 224 HIGH CHALET SPECIALTY SHOP Cross Country Skiing, Tennis 737 Main Street SUCCO REAL ESTATE CO. 5019 S. 6th St. 884 51 17 BIG R 6225 S 6th 882 5548 CASCADE LIQUID FEED INC. 6850 S 6th 882 4723 THE STRAWBERRY PATCH Gifts, Miniatures, Doll Houses 111 N. Ninth FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Sixth and Main Klamath Falls P °2I I SPENCER'S TOTS APPAREL 619 Main Street 884 5497 HARLEY DAVIDSON OF KLAMATH FALLS More Than a Machine 2205 S. 6th 884 8848 STROUT REALTY Ranches — Homes — Business 5429 S. 6th ALBERS COUNTRY STORE A Division of Carnation Company 2710 South 6th Street MERki. its 212 West Front Merrill, Oregon MERRILL PHARMACY Box 507 798 5712 Marrill, Oregon JEWELRY JADE AND GIFT HOUSE 1008 Main Street 884 5895 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 411 South Sixth Street 882 7288 WES WOOD BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 2316 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 SCHWEITZER'S HEATING SHEET METAL Commercial Refrigeration 2328 Wiard MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1783 Avalon Way Shasta Plaza 884 5169 SHASTA REAL ESTATE Paul Breithaupt, Realtor 5030 South Sixth Street HOME FABRICS 3 140 South Sixth Street 882 3806 MALLORY MINI MALL 4480 South Sixth Street 882 8576 CONGRATULATIONS TRACK TEAM LINKVILLE LOPERS RUNNING CLUB 116 Dahila KLAMATH RACQUET CLUB 2524 Crosby 883 2728 ART ALTORFER BOBBI WALKER LINDA ANDERSON DICK HOWARD'S MEAT CENTER 5717 South Sixth Street 884 8430 225 INDEX A Abell. Tim 198 Abinante. Darien 188 Adams. Annie 43, 198 Adams. Mike 188 Ahmet, Tina 2. 9. 58, 59. 63. 65, 66. 67. 75. 78. 81 86. 90, 98, 116. 147, 151. 155, 156.218 Alberto. Alan 46 198 Alberto. Donald 27. 46, 49. 50, 158. I 78 Alberto. Karen 97, 106. 158 Allen. Wendy 46. 172. 178. 186 Alston Robin 134, 188 Altorfer. Margie 9. 10,66.98. 101. 146. 147. 151, 218 Altorfer, Tom 18, 52. 84. 178 Alverson. Dave 188 Alvarez. Tibarcio 19 46, 158, 188 Andretta, Dean 34 158. 188 Andretta. Katrina 158. 164 165, 176. 178 Arant. Gary 82, 83. 98 Arant. Mark 19, 35. 188 Asher. Robin 178 Atwood. Mark 178 Atwood. Tony 18. 21. 38. 41.98. 145. 161 Aycock. Tim 198 Ayers. Paula 188 Ayers. Pete 188 Ayres, Scott 188 B Babbitt, Michael Scott 178 Bachtell, Dan 198 Badorek, Connie I 7. 71 174 188 Badorek, Susan 22. 77. 155. 198 Bailey, Anna 130, 144, 188 Bair. Frances 97, 98 Bair. Paul 19. 54. 178 Baird. Michael 70 Baker, Lisa 189 Baker. Melinda 150 Baker. Shirley 148. 158. 162, 163. 178 Balin. Scott 19.35 46. 146, 150. 155. 198. 199 Banes. Bob 168. 178 Banes. Dave 198 Bangs. Kris'160. 198 Barney. Connie 189 Barney, Lyle 35, 46, 49, 198 Barney. Norman 18. 21. 34. 98, 105 Barrett, Brian 198 Batsell, Larry (Butch) 19. 35.54. 146 155. 198 Batsell. Lori 46, 150. 178 Baum, Brenda 189 Baum. William 178 Baumgartner, Patricia 178 Baumgartner. Shelly 10. 93. 98 Bayley. Mike I 78 Baxter. Sue 46. 49 106. I 16. 152. 153. 158. 223 Bechen. Diane 42. 43, 189 Bechen, Joe 160. I 78 Bechen. John 72.75,98. 105, 148. 155 Bechen. Tammy 14. 15 16 46. 61.64, 77. 150, 158. 172, 178. 216 Bellm. Debbie 148. 169, 189 Beltz. Teresa 189 Benson. Tim 46 Berg, Corey 178 Berg. Matt 38 160. 199 Berg. Mike 38 Bergstrom. Sonja 46 58, 59. 86. 155, 156. I 79 Berman. Tami 179 Bernard, Ray 189 Biggs. Craig 189 Bixler, Chris 18. 34 46. 51. 78, 84. 141, 179 Bliss, Kirk 18. 19. 152. 153. 179 Bobbert, Dirinda 107, 118, 159 Boesch. Kathy 64. 70. 145. 146. 148. 155. 177. 188, 189 Boesch. Theresa 63, 64, 98 Bolkcom, Kenneth 189 Bowden. Tammia 58. 59. 64 65. 81. 155, 156. 157, 164. 165. 169. 172. 176. 179, 185 Bozgoz, Carl 162, 163. 199 Bozgoz. Robert I 79 Branham. Debbie 199 Branham. Mary Ann 10,93.98 Branwell, Jody 30, 199 Breazeale. Bob 199 Breen Laura 199 Bricker, Jennie 43. 152, 153, 179 Brigham. Donna 4. 5. 9. 30, 33. 42. 44 45. 46. 48. 49. 69. 75, 78. 79. 81, 89. 90, 98. 101. 124. 169, 215 Britt. Pam I 79 Brook. Carie 98 Brookshire. Steve 160. 189 Brown, Michele 58 59, 60. 79. 80. 86, 98 101. 116, 145. 155. 156 Brown. Ralph I 79 Broyles. Marlene 199, 202 Broyles. Steve 189 Buker Melinda 199 Burroughs. Gary 179 Bushnell. Jenny 43. 46. 8 I. 145, 188, 189 Bushnell. Susan 60. 93. 106 Burris. Stephanie 199 226 Butler, Jim 199 c Calmes. Doug I 79 Calmes, Tom 39. I 89 Campbell. Eugenea 46. 153. 199 Cannon. Ray I 70. I 89 Cantrell. Mike 107 Cantrell. Pat 107 Cantrell. Teresa 70. 189 195 Cantrell. Tim 199 Carland. Dale I 79 Carlson. Jolene 166. 179 Carr. Stacey 199 Carson. Lowell 199 Case. Gary 19. 38. 52. 189 Castleberry. Dana 2. 9. 58. 59. 78. 86, 87 98 116. 155. 156 Chabotte. Donna 150. 189 Chadbourne. Carolyn 91.95. 98 145. 149 152. 166 Chambers, Mary 170. 190 Chaney. Kim 106. I 51 Charles. Randy 199 Charlesworth. John 190 Childers. Tracy 39. 199 Christina, Dan 76. 91.98. 218 Christina. Lisa 14. 15. 16 145. 150. 178. 179 Clark. Carol 30. 92 98. 149. 155 Clark. Carolynn 199 Claunch. Don I 79 Clayton. Annette 151. 179 Clinton. Jean I 37. 199 Clinton. Shelli 190 Coe. Rhonda 98 Colby. Donna I 79 Collins. Dara 94 98 Collins. Kelly 19. 38. 77 155. 199 Collins. Sonya 107. 155. 161.223 Conroy. Tina 75. 98 151, 155. 164, 165 Cooley. Zane 46. 50. I 79 Coppedge. Bryan 190 Coppedge. Grant 10. 58.59.95. 104. 156 Coronei. Felix 39. 41.94. 107. I 16 Coryell. Larry 18. 21.46. 47. 106. I 18 Coryell. Scott 19. 190 Costello. Lori 98 128. 135 Cowan. James I 79 Crawford. Anne 169. 190 Crebbin, Mike 19. 39. 146. 152. 200 Crebbin. Pat 19. 39, 145 146. 155. 200 Creswell. James 160 Creswell. Shannon 160. 190 Crider. Ramona 77. 98, 101 Croswell. Carrie 160 Culver. Kelly 30. 179. 187 Curry. Scott 200 Curry. Susan 87. 106 Curtis. Barry I 79. I 85 D Danforth. Joel 9, 18.46.94. 106 Dearing. Kerry 60. 75. 106. 149 Dearing. Kevin 34. 35. 46. 77. I 79 Dearing. Noel 190 Decker. Lida 151. 190 DeClopper. Lynn 155 Dees. Kris 169. 190 Dehaven. Larry 160. 190 Dehaven. Leora 200 Delawyer, Becky 190 Delonge. Dave 19. 52. 200 Dendauw. Sam 18 2 1.93. 96. 98. 212 Dendauw. Tim Denton. Crystal 152, 190 Dillon. Gordon 19. 143. 180 Disch. Karl 106 Dixon. Bert 200 Dobson. David 98 Dobson. Vickie 155. 200. 224 Dodson. Kim 75. 92. 98. 158 164 165 Doig. Roger 39. 190 Dortch. Lori 152. 155. 175. 190 Dudding. Dean 152. 200 Dudding. Shawn 180 Duffitt. Jeannie 166. 190 Duncan. Lisa I 55 duPont. Charles 56, 63, 64. 80. 81 99 148 Durighello. Italo 99. 115. 160 Durighello. Paolo 19. 38 190 E Earnest. Valerie 190 East. Larry 190 Ebbitt. Frances 180 Echert. Tammy I 73 Edgar. Regina 66. 180 Eddy. Chris 200. 202 Edwards. Joyce 190 Edwards. Robbie 38. 160 190 Egger, Kelly 4. 22. 190 Egger, Kim 180 Ellis. Dawn 180 Ellis. Shawna 200 Ellison Alan 14. 15. 16, 21. 58, 59. 63. 64, 65. 72. 73. 80. 86.95, 97.99. 116. 156. 157. 208 Ellison. Teri 155 Emmert. Gerald 152. 153. 180 Epperly. Greg 190 Esqueda, Maudo 82, 83 Estes. Ginger 200 Evans. Rick 200 F Faircloth. Lori 200 Fenner. Jeff 200 Fenters. Scott 52. 180 Fettinger, Jim 200 Ficken, Lisa 200 Finazzi. Maria 163. 190 Fisher. Nanette 43, 46. 51.200 Fleming. Christy 42. 43. 74. 76. 145. 180. 215 Fleming, Ross 19. 21,95. 99. 161 Florendo. Katrina 200 Flury, Linda 190 Flynn. Laura 180 Forster. James 190 Forster. John 200 Fowler. Duayne 200 Fraley. Terri 143, 190 Francisco. Kris 30. 192. 200 Franco. Renee 152. 190 Freeman. Sherri 190 Freeman. Susan 169. 190 Freirich. Mike 19. 46, 48. 132. 191 Fritsch, Terry 162. 163, 180 Fronchowiak, Kim 76. 150. 180 Fry. Kathy 42 44 74. 75.99. 100, 119. 158 215 Fuller. Kim 106 G Gallimore. Debbie 200 Garrison. Perl 88, 99, 151 Gates. Darryl 70. 191 Gathwright. Lana 163. 164, 180 Gatlin. Alan 83 Geisler. Allison 46 152, 153.200 Geisler. Lora 85. 152. 153. 180 Gibson. Carol 22. 180 Gienger, Beth 70 Gilbert, Laurel 177. 200 Gilder. Cindy 174. 201 Gilder. Dan 180 Giller, Roland 70. 71, 191 Glaves. Dan 201 Glidewell, Brenda 146, 155, 201 Gober, Rhett 128, 180 Gormish, Shawn 191 Gottsch, Greg 106 Granas, Mark 191 Graves. Emile 4 21.52, 53 Gray, Bert 46. 201 Gray. Frailand 201 Green. Laina 131. 152. 153. 191 Greenwood. Cathy 107 Greer. Wendy 180 Gregg. Geraldine 99 Griffith. Shelly 46. 201 Grogan, Yvonne 71. 191 Grossman. Fenton 199. 201 Grove. Scott 191 H Haddeland. Paul 28. 34. 37. 46. 47 51 75, 92 106. I 14 117 158 Hadden. David I 71 Hadden. Jennifer 42. 43. 46 81.182. 191.215 Hale. Darren 201 Hall, Dessa 163. 191 Hall. Jackie 180 Hall. Korina 155, 201 Hamand, Greg 46. 152, 153, 160. 191 Hamand. Jodi 99 Harnett. Cindy 201 Hamilton, Marion 9.91 99 Hancock. Carla 145. 146.201 Hancock. Zina 162, 163, 191 Haneckow, Dan 105. 107 Haneckow. Jacki 201 Haneckow, Vicki 155, 201 Haney. Darrel 19, 46, 146. 201 Harnsberger. Alan 75. 95, 99, 160 Harris. Alan 180 Harris. Greg 149 Hasskamp, Michael 19. 34 35. 52, 191 Hawkins. Jana 22. 23. 75 Headley. Paulette 155. 191 Hedrick, Cheri 180 Heidrich, Heidi 201 228 Henzel. Brian 58. 59. 62. 64.65. 72. 73. 155 156. 157. 172. 180 Hesla. Bruce 180 Hesla. David 201 Hess. Greg 191 Heze. Lynette 181 Hickman. Carey 18 I Higbee. Lisa 160. 201 Hilyard. Linda 46. 50 160. 181 Hinkel. Suezan 181 Hoblit. Cinda 99. 145 149. 165 Hoblit. Frank 19. 35. 150. 201 Hodges. Jim 81. 181 Hoffman. Penny 192 Holliness. Karen 155. 201 Honeycutt. David 192 Honeycutt. John 19, 160. 201 Horn, Eddie 192 Horn. Sue 192 Hotchkiss. Lori 181. 182 Hotchkiss. Mike 94 106. 149. 150. 161.209 Howard. Mody 46. 71. 130. 191 Howard. Terri 46. 51. 160. 201.207 Hricziscse. Mike I 8 I Humer. John 19. 39. 144. 201 Hunt, Margaret 22. 77. 148. 162. 163. 169 202 Hunt. Sue 30, 144. 145. 148. 150. 158. 162. 163. 169. 181 Hurst. Necia 46. 70. 192 Huseman. Donna 155. 192 i Ingram. Ray 192 Inman, Mark 18. 21. 75. 99, 141 Ireland. Bob 2. 18. 2 1.46. 47. 99 104. 141 Ishmael. Doug 192 J Jackson. Harley 19. 192 Jackson. Jim 18. 181 Jackson. Steve 19. 35. 202 Jackson. Tamera 4 9 12 42.45. 74. 75.92.99 116. 149. 158 215 Jacobson. Veronica 70 155 James. Kathy 202 James. Roy 181 Jenkins. Denise 181 Jensen. Jackie 58. 59.81.86 150. 151. 155. 156 158. 169. 192. 197 Jensen. Karl 19. 35. 146. 155. 202 Johnson. Art 192 Johnson. David 192 Johnson. Donald 192 Johnson. Holly 58. 59, 62. 64. 81. 86. 94 99. 118. 155. I 56. 163 Johnson. Jill 43, 46. 202, 205 Johnson. Rodney 202 Johnson. Suzette 202 Johnson. Todd 192 Jones, Carol 97. 99 Jones. David 202 Jones. Debbie 202 Jones. Loren 58. 59. 65. 86. 99. I 16. I 55. 156 Jones. Susan 158. 163. 173. 181 Jones. Steve 35. 46 K Keely. Layne 162. 163. 181 Keener. Teri 202 Kelly. Laurie 130. 160. 192 Kelly. Mike 128. 160. 181 Kelly. Paulette 155. 169. 192 Kelly. Robin 46. 63. 64. 169, 181 Kendall. Kimberly 9. 75. 92.93 Kendall. Susan 192 Kennon. William 81, 106 Kent. Julie 79. 150. 181 Kent. Teresa 202 Kentner. Tina 202 Kerr. Kimo 57. 58. 59.62.64 65. 145. 155. 156. 177. 178. 181 Kessler. Dale 4 12. 18.21.52. 53. 57 77 91 99. I 32 Kessler, Diana 30. 43. 192 Ketarkus. Connie 192 Key. Mike 181 Key. Vicki 99. 151. 169 Kezer. Michelle 192 Kiger. Kenneth 64. 72. 81. 105. 106. 155. 222 Kiger, Remi 163. 173. 192, 222 Kiger. Tracy 65. 73. 148. 162. 163. 175. 182.222 Kimbler. Darren I 74 King. Amy 10. 58. 59.86. 145. 155. 156. 157. 158. 164. 165. 178 182 King Mischele 1(36 Kingsbury. Tony 2. 21. 37, 99. 100. 114 135 Kirkpatrick. Carla 62. 63. 64 72. 73. 75. 90. 95. 99. 145 148 149.208 Klus. Brett 38. 52. 177 182 Kness. Helena 202 Knowles Richard 202 Knutz. Kathy 46 155. 158. 172. 177. 192. 197.216 229 Knutz. Liz 64, 143. 158. 182.216 Kraan. Kevin 202 Krusmark. Stacy 151. 152, 182 Kucera. Rod 95, 99, 160. 161.218 Kuhlman, Art 35. 203 Kujawski. Scott 21.52. 53. 91.99. 115 L Leach, Brenda 99. I 19, 151. 174 Ledson, Rhonda I 74 Leeper. Todd 18.52. 145, 176. 178, 182 Leeper. Traci 17. 70. 155. 169. 192 Lehrman, Lia 203 Leidholdt. Jeff 46. 158. 192 Leslie. Linda 162. 163. 169, 192 Lester. Joe 203 Lewis, Allison 12.22, 163, 166. 173. 192 Lewis. Steven 182 Likinger. Joe 203 Long. Skip 182 Longhofer, Craig 46. 50. 75, 99. 161 Lorenz. Lila 91. 106. 162. 163 Lorenz. Lolinda 106, 162, 163 Lorenz, Rusty 19 46, 192 Losinski. Matt 192 Lown. Leonard 193 Lukens. Gary 19, 155. 203 Lungreen, Edith 202. 203 Luoma Mark 182 M McAuliffe. Cheryl 193 McBride, John 193 McClure, Ron 78. 102 McCoy. Kevin 193 McDonald. Jane 182 McDonald. Julie 2. 63. 64, 102, 104 McGilvary. Jim 203 McGowan. Staci 43, 46. 152. 202,203 McGuire. Todd 182 McGuire. Tonya 43. 46 48, I 37. 203 Machado. Frank 203 McIntyre. Rikki 197 Mack. Kristina 10. 30, 58. 59, 62. 64, 65. 72. 73. 143. 148 151 155. 156, 158, 169. 182. 186 Mack. Michelle 182 McKeane. Jim 18.21.95, 102. 139 McKinnon. Mike 18, 21. 102. 161 Mackrell, Gwen 76. 176 182 McKune. Carmen 75. 102. 158. 164. 165 McKune. Stephanie 159, 166, 182 McLeod. Shawnee 66, 128, 183 Macy. Russell 182 Maguire, Chris 43. 203 Martin. Angela 30, 182 Martin. Jon 92 Martin. Tammy 193 Martin, Tammi 155, 193 Martinez. Romelio 203 Masters. Heidi 203 Mathes. Cindy 75, 92. 102. 144, 145 Mathes. David 39. 152. 182 Mathes. Tamara 9, 58 59, 64, 144, 155. 156, 175. 193 Mathews, Gail 177, 193 Mathews. Stewart 35. 203 Mathews. Vernon 18, 19, 52. 193 Matt. Sonny 28. 58. 59. 62, 65, 70. 86, 87. 101. 102. I 16. 155, 156. 169 Matt. Sue 152, 155, 193 Mattern. Lee 203 Mayer. Becky 203 Meacham. Debby 91 Melgras, Valerie 82, 83, 125 Mendonca, Anthony 203 Mete. Jon 70. 77, 150, 183 Mete. Julie 3. 150, 164. 165, 169, 193 Metier. Vicky 10. 14. 15. 16. 57. 58. 59. 75, 92. 95. 102. 104, I 16, 145 155, 156. 157, 158,223 Metters. Kathryn 183 Miles. Janene43.46. 152. 153.202.203 Miller. Chip95. 102 Miller. Wesley 34. 35. 52. 54. 55. 177. 183. 184 Minich. Denise 193 Mitchell. Darrel 6, 143. 160, 183 Moon, Randy 193 Moon. Renee 49, 92. 102. 149 Moore, Rocky 175. 203 Moorman. Lenny 127. 197 Morehead. Susan 102 Morley. Lynne 193 Morris. Maria 95. 102, 117 Morris, Murray 193 Morrisett. Michele 106, 118, 151 Morrison. Roy 140, 160. 183 Mott. Debra I 14 Munjar Dena 9. 78, 106. 149 Mun|ar, Tim 193 Murphy. Sandy 102 Murphy. Shawn 19. 35.52. 203 Myers. David 9, 18. 150. 158. 183 N Neal. Jim 4, 21. 34, 37. 60. 75. 106 Nesberg. Anna 85. 194, 197 Newman. Stacy 43, 203 Noonan. Mary 75. 102, 160. 2 I 5 Noonan. Mike 19. 38. 160. 161 Nygren. Daniel 35. 141. 160. 183 o 0 Brien. Karen 43. 163. 194 0 Bryant. Stephanie 97. 183 Odegaard. Ron 160 Ohman. Marsha 64, 155, 194 Oldfield. Greg 160. 161. 183 Oleachea. Lori 43. 155. 203 Oliver. Angie 194 Olliffe. Diane 4. 27. 29. 42. 44. 46. 49. 58. 59. 66. 74. 75. 78. 86. 88.91.94.95. 102. 116. 155. 156.215.222 Olliffe. Sandy 30. 70. 169. 194 O Neil. Cindy 128. 151. 183 O Neill. Corey 65. 183 0 Neill. Robert (Kelly)91.93. 107. 158 223 Opperman, Laurel 14. 15. 16. 46. 61.63. I 50. 170. 183. 187 P Page. Denise 58. 59. 86. 155. I 56 164. 183 Page William 38. 194 Palazzola. Kelly 185 Palazzolo, Louie 194 Palmer. Brian 194 Palmer. Kristin 17. 150. 158. 169 Parker. Phillip I 88 Parker. Robin 30. 42. 43. 46. 50. 169 203. 215 Parks. Kathy 204 Pence. Chris 155. 204 Pennington. Kevin 204 Perry. Anita 163. 194 Perry. John 102. 105 Peugh. Sharon 148, 202. 204 Phillips. Brenda 103. 212 Phillips. Kip 52. 194 Pine. Harlan 35. 194 Pine. Kim 87. 106 Pinelli. Michele 204 Pinkard. Bret Pittman. Annette 183 Pittman. Jeff 204 Poole. Cindy 30. 46. 51. 144. 148. 169. 204 Poole. Saundra 2. 58. 59. 63. 64 76. 86, 155. 156. 177. 183.216 Poore. John 102. I 35 Pritchett. Vicki 46 Prock. Diana 43. 202. 204 Prock. Jack 34. 35. 184 Prock. Steven 2. 18.21.95. 102. 114 Prout. Joe 204 Prout. Michael 160. 184 Pugh. Dean I 55. 204 Pugh. Marc 155. 204 0 Quinowski. Jeff 19. 204 Quinowski. Jody 18.21.41 47.75. 102. 161 R Raible. Kim 194 Rajnus. Carrie 70.71, 194 Rajnus. George 89. 95. 107.161.209 Randall. Jeff 204 Randall. John 184 Rank. Larry 39. 202. 204 Ransome. Deeann 8 1. 140. 194 Rasdal. Barbara 30. 194 Rasdal. Scott 38 Ray. Kim 43. 204 Read. Bruce 18. 184 Reagan. Pat 204 Redden. Bruce 19. 52. 159. 194 Reeves. Brenda 155. 204 Reeves. Brett 39 Renie. Cindy 30. 57. 77. 194 Renne. Tom 60 Richardson. Bobbi 9. 204 Riesch. Angie 162. 163. 204 Riesch, Chris 184 Riesch. Lisa 155. 184 Riesch, Roy 203. 204 Riesch. Teri 204 Riess. Marianne 184 Riker. Annette 6. 66. 103. 149. 166 Rinck. Sherry 184 Ring. Jennifer 84. 9 1. 102. 152 Robey. Kandy 204 Robinett. Kelli 204 Robinson. Kim 204 Rodgers. Debbie 184 231 Rodgers, Marty 205 Romani, Becky 155. 169, 194 Rome. June 58. 59, 81,86. 102. 104, 116, 155, 156, 163 Ross, Cindy 146 152. 153, 205 Ross. Lisa I 34. 184 Ross, Pamela 82. 150. 164. 165. 176, 180, 184 Ross, Scott 194 Ross. Scott 184 Rotto, Tammy 22, 205 Roundy. Brett 184 Rowan, Michael 205 Rumery. Larry 18. 21.52, 53 Rupp. Richard 46, 183 Rush, Kevin 194 Rushing. Mike 9. 19. 35. 146. 205 Russi, Kelly 184 Rutledge. Ken 84. 155,205 3 Saltenberger. Rich 46 Sandoval. Connie 43, 46, 205 Sandoval. Teresa 46, 181. 184 Sari, Angela 66. 163, 166. 184 Saunders. Dana 22, 70, 81, 173. 194 Saunders. Dorothy (DJ.) 102, I 18 Sayles, Dave 184 Searcy Teresa 30, 43, 46. 76. 177, 184, 187. 223 Sebastian. Chaundra 151. 155, 169. 173, 184 Sebastian, David 205 Seeley. Ree Ann 205 Serhienko. Brenda 22. 184 Sexton. Penny 14. 15. 16. 58, 59. 79. 86. 135. 155. 156. 184 Shadey, Diana 160. 172. 205 Shank, Kim 205 Shaw. Lorrie 107. 164 Shaw, Sam 19'. 77. 155. 175, 205 Shaw. Sherise. 164. 165. 184 Shaw, Terry 194 Sheehy, Brenda 22. 194 Sheehy, John 205 Sheehy. Lenda 22, 194 Sheehy, Pat 38. 185 Shelby, Crystal 102 Shelby, Rory 39. 81. 194 Shelley. Dora 185 Sherman, Saundra 152, 174. 194 Shulmire, Fred 7 Siens. Dale 19. 185 Silva, Jay 201.205 Simonds, Jenny I 74. 205 Singleton. Dawn 172. 194 Singleton. Duane 125, 205 Smith. Brian 205 Smith. Leah 194 Smith. Lowana 185 Smith. Patricia 151. 162, 163. 191, 195 Smith, Tony 205 Smith. Tucker 88. 148 150 Smith, Tyler 185 Snider. Tamera 86, 103 Snoozy, Denise 46, 206 Snoozy. Kathleen 9, 14 15, 16, 66, 75. 92, 101, 103. I 19 145 148. 158 Socea, James 206 Sohrakoff, Linnea 155, 206 Souder. Michelle 30 42. 45, 46. 51,69, 74, 176. 180. 185. 215 Souder. Mike 2, 5. 9, 18, 46.47, 58. 59, 73. 75. 86, 101, 103, I 16 126, 140. 155. 156. 158 Spencer. Steve 8. 19,46. 143. 150, 185 Spivey. Elaine 82. 83 Stacey. Glenn 140, 185 Stanley, Richard 152. 153. 188 Stanton, Marshall 6. 10. 62. 70. 75, 80. 81 100. 103, 118. 148 158. 168 Starr. Jim 195 Steademan. Peggy 150. 185 Steademan. Roger 103 Steber. Mary Ann 58. 59. 86. 155. 156. 174, 181. 185 Steffey Shannon 41. 103 Steffey, Tressa 206 Steffy, Dawn 195 Stevens. Teresa 43, 155. 195 Stevenson. Amy 30, 42 43. 158. 195 Stewart. Matt 35. 46, 206 Stewart. Scott 9. 18, 21.46. 76. 106. 141, 161.209 Stilwell. LeAnne 185 Stilwell. Mike 35, 46, 206 Stillwell. John 82.83, 132. 177 Stockton, Dawn 46, 162, 163, 195 Stone. Dale 195 Stone, Neil 195 Stone, Valerie 155. 161. 187 Stonesifer. Pam 4, 29, 42. 44, 46, 66. 74, 75, 90. 91,92. 96. 103. 117. 119, 145, 150. 158,215.222 Stonesifer, Tami 148, 158, 186 Stonesifer, Tom 19, 35, 146. 206 Strahkirch, Steve 198. 206 Strickland. Allie 206 Strickland, Benna 71, 195 Strohman, Jodie 46, 162. 163.206 Strunk, Doris 91, 103, I 14. 162, 163 232 Strunk. Vivian 162. 163.202.206 Sturgeon. Barbara 42. 43. 195 Suchocki. Lisa I 73 Sumner. Steve 18. 21.96, 106, 150. 161.209 Sunday. Eileen 8. 155. 206 Sunday. Scott 155. 195 Swafford. Charlie 203. 206 Swafford. Deena 148. 169. 186 Swafford. Robert 38. 41.96 103 Sweat. Donna 124. 186 Swift. Scott 186 Swindler. Randy 95. 103 T Teeter. Scott 186. 206 Telle. David 173. 195 Templeton. Allan 206 Thede. Jim 195 Thede. Theresa 207 Thexton, Rex 39. 52. 195 Thomas. Mitchell 186 Thomne. Jonan 87. 103. I 14. 144 Thompson. Mildred 30.46, 150. 169. 182. 186 Thomsen. Bruce 195 Thorpe. Karen 195 Thurman. Robin 207 Thurston. Michelle 150. 158. 167. 186 Tourtillott. Robin 59. 95. 103. 104 Triplett. Teresa 71. 195 Trippett. Allen. 66 195 Turner. Brian 46. 196 Turturici. Joseph 207 V Vanderhoff. Scott 2. 13. 28. 34. 37.46.47.48.49 60. 100. 103. 135 Vermillion. Charles 207 w Wade. Philip Tony 186 Waldren. Lance 19. 145. 146. 150. 152.207 Waldren. Rick 90. 103. I 14. 145 Walker. Kristal 207 Walker. Joe 2. 9. 58. 59. 65. 72.73.79. 86. 103. 104. 116. 156. 157 Walton. Richard 28. 87 Wambaugh. Sheree 94. 103 Ward. Kathryn 22. 186 Warinner. John 34. 35. 41.46. 50. 158, 177. 186 Watson. Jeri 186 Watts. Janell 3. 57. 150. 164. 165. 176. 177. 186 Watts. Wendy 8. 30. 155. 169, 207 Weast. Teresa 96. 150, 196 Webber. Karen 188. 196 Webber. Steve 186 Weiks. Diana 46. 162. 163. 207 Wells. Danny 103 Wells. Gary 146. 207 Wells. John 18. 21. 79.95.96. 103. 161.209 Wells. Kent 81. 103 Wery. Joe 186 Whitney. Joe 70. 196 Wiard. Dan 160. I 86 Wilburn. Debbie 46. 162. 163 196 Wilcher, Melanie 207 Wilcox. Kathy 17. 207 Williams. Mary 70.71. 155. 169. 196 Williams. Mike 196 Williams. Sheri 70. 7 1. 155. 169. 196 Wilson. Doug 186 Wilson. Shelley 17. 150. 196 Wiltfong. Kim 163. 196 Wimmer. Karen 166 179. 186 Wistos. Brenda 17. 146. 204, 207 Withey. Pam 207 Wohlwend. Jill 145. 146. 151. 155. 188. 196. 197 Wohlwend. Susie 56. 91. 103, 146. 147. 148 151, 158 Woodard. Brent 196 Woods. Jaime 19. 207 Woods. Jeff 103. 209 Woods. Teresa 135 Wright. Im I 59 Wright, Robert 196 Wright. Traci 207 Y Yancey. Monty 10. 18. 21. 106. 150. 161.209 Yancey. Robby 2. 19. 58.59. 79. 86. 155. 156. 157 196 Young. Ken 35. 46 49. 152, 153. 196 Young, Mike 58,59.86.91. 100. 103. 155. 156. 224 Z Zarosinski. Rick 21. 34. 37. 52.53. 75, 79.91. 100. 103. 114. 119, 149 233 HENLEY HIGH SCHOOL HIGHWAY 39 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601