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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

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The floats that paraded down the track during half-time had the theme of Saturday Cartoons.” The Senior's subtheme was “Pink Panther, On the center of the float was a pink cougar being stung by a swarm of bees. “Sting-em pink Hen- ley! The Juniors sub-theme was TweetyBird and Sylvester.” They were on the football field and Tweety zoomed by Sylvester and made a touch down. I twat I taw a Cowgar Tat, I did, I did!” The Sophomores sub-theme was “Count Stingula” from the cartoon Count Quackula. The scene was a football field of tombstones with the I.V. team going into the coffin with the other defeated teams while Count Quackula stood on the field. The sub- theme of the Freshmen float was Captain Cave- man. The scene consisted of a cave with Captain Hornet coming to destroy the Cougars. The Soph- omores placed first in the float contest with Sen- iors second, Freshmen third and Juniors fourth. The scenes of the floats seemed to come to life as the Henley football team put the Illinois Valley Cougars in their place for a 42-0 victory. Homecoming '80 style was carried through the action at half-time with an oustanding perform- ance by the marching band and the dance team. Everyone enjoyed the combined routine espe- cially when the band started dancing. Even the rain at halftime could not dampen the evening which culminated in an aftergame dance. 10 —HOMECOMING Cartoons Parade at Homecoming The swift strokes of the seniors' paintbrushes laid out a welcome mat for the Illinois Valley foot- ball team as it read, “Another one bites the dust.” The driveway scene showed Henley's rugged- looking Hornet knocking out I.V.’s pink panther. Henley’s dress up days allowed the Hornet’s to show their spirit along with Creativity during the competitive contest between their classes. As the week started off on the right foot, many people participated in Hat and Boot day. The hats ranged from ordinary everyday cowboy hats to the extraordinary unique toppers that topped them all. An outsider might have done a double-take on Tuesday's Twin day, as teenage clones walked about. Tags on the outside, along with back pockets in the front seemed to be the new fashion on Wed- nesday's Backward Inside out day. It was hard to tell whether a person was coming or going. Students honored those precious minutes of extra sleep as they didn’t bothered to get 'dressed' for school on Thursday. Long John and P. J. day woke up the students as they gawked at each other trying to see who was the craziest. Friday, the students dressed up for the tradi- tional Blue and Gold day. From blue pants to gold shirts, it was easy to see that the campus was Hor- net Country. The spirited freshmen class pulled through to have the most people participating during the week. The Senior’s made up for their loss by beat- ing the glasses at the hall decorating competition. 12 — HOMECOMING Dances and Musicals Add Spark to School Activities Katrina Andretta and Tom Altorfer ruled over their own ice castle as they were crowned king and queen of the winter formal. The others on the royal court were Lisa Christina, Karen Wimmer, Sandy Poole, Lori Batsell, Don Alberto, Dean Gomez, Zane Cooley and Robert Wilson. The formal took place under a silvery Christ- mas setting as the dance was held just two days before Christmas. Many couples had their pictures taken before the wispy ice castle. The dancers took to their feet to the music of the talented Back Street Band. The members of the vocal jazz group spon- sored the activity and the couples seemed to enjoy the decorations, refreshments, and atmosphere. Your attention if you will, I’m professor Harold Hill and I'm here to organize a River City Boys Band. With these words Harold Hill, played by Brian Henzel, wrapped the citizens of River City, Iowa, and the audience of Hen- ley High School around his little finger and led them through the songs, dances and action of The Music Man presented by the music and drama departments. He was able to convince Marian the Librarian, played by Tammy Bowden and Tina Mack, that there really was magic in what he did and said. Highlights of this excellent production included songs by two quartets. The male quartet consisted of two Henley alumni, Bruce Durant and Joe Walker, and two teachers, Blaine Mack and Steve Thickett. The name E-Wart took on new meaning as the mayor, Tracy Kiger, never seemed to get it just right. The “Pick-a-Little ladies were led by the charming mayor's wife, Pam Ross. While the other salesmen in the area were trying to prove that Harold Hill was a fake, Harold and his accomplice Marcellus, Lenny Moorman, sold the town members instruments, uniforms, and instruction books. The play ended with music by both the grade school and high school bands. Candlelight set the mood for the suc- cessful winter concert as the musicians entered the dimly lit gymansium. Christ- mas music was presented by the com- bined choirs, the concert band and the orchestra. Both traditional and familiar numbers as well as lesser known works were presented by the groups separately and as a combined unit. Keeping with tra- dition the audience stood as the first notes of the Hallelujah Chorus” filled the room. The familiar Christmas anthem has taken on a special meaning for the Henley concerts. The audience is invited to come down to the risers and join the singers in giving praise to the Christmas season. 17 iEspejo, espejo en la alcoba, soy lo mas hermosa de toda? When the mirror answered, the vicious Queen Victoria, played by Cindy Poole, sent Snow White into the traditional Blanca Nieves story (Snow White) presented by the Spanish class in an all Spanish pro- duction. Even the non-Spanish speaking spectators could under- stand the well acted out and well known plot. Mr. Goresgner's slightly revised version included the addition of Winnie the Pooh, played by Korina Hall, as she helped heighten Snow White’s morale. The clever choroegraphy by Karen Wimmer added a touch of pizaz. The entire cast worked together to create the colorful props and costumes to tie together an impressive performance. The Theatre Lab I class presented an adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s The Red Shoes. The play was about a little girl who wanted a pair of red shoes so desperately that she was willing to sell her soul to the Devil for them. In the conclusion, she realized that having friends is more important. ironically, the Theatre Lab class also desperately needed a pair of red shoes the day of the performance. But, of course — the show had to go on. A pair of white shoes was painted with red shoe polish. One member of the audience even com- mented on how pretty the shoes were. Along with the dilemma of the shoes, sets and the costumes were created by the lab class. Leads were played by Teresa Weast, Kris Dees, Denise Page, and Teresa Stevens. 18 —THE RED SHOES Dramatic Talents SNOW WHITE — 19 The Talent Show was the time for self- expression led not only by the students but also those members of the faculty who were ready for show biz. Mr. Dobberpool sang “Take a Little Time which he wrote and Miss Borchart sang It was Loverly accompanied by Mrs. King. Whipping it up were Teresa Searcy and Marti Chambers as they danced to this eccentric music by Devo. Breaking for a commercial. Tracy Kiger and Wendy Allen staged a “My Doctor says caffine makes me nervous commer- cial that left people practically on the floor laughing. Another favorite was Sue Rugh’s chicken version of the Enter- tainer” — leave it to the birds. Group efforts included the Jazz band, the Freshmen choir, the A. C. choir, and the Jazz Ensemble. It was Almost Like a Song was sung by Karen Thorpe and Ken Rutledge. Another favorite wras a duet sung by Rhonda Reiling and Matt Wim- mer. Karen Wimmer sang Always the Winner ; other soloists were Jackie Jenson and Tina Mack. The MC’s were Ken Rut- ledge, Tammy Bowden and Pam Ross. These were just a few of the talented peo- ple w'ho participated in the Talent Show. 20—TALENT SHOW TALENT SHOW — 21 Music Groups T ravel California life set the scene for the Jazz Band as they charted a bus to Disneyland. There they spent a full day challenging the rides and shows. The next day at Univer- sal Studios they met Lou Ferrigno from The Incredible Hulk.” The group per- formed at Knotts Berry Farm and received complementary tickets for the rides. They were on the same show with the cham- pion hula hooper. They then headed for Pier 39 in San Francisco. There they per- formed and were given a complimentary ride on the Bay Cruise. All of this tour experience paid off as they gave excellent local performances this spring. The Touch of Class” traveled to Mex- ico where they performed as guests of the Mexican government. They were booked as International Understanding through Music in Taxco, Matzalan, and Mexico City where they were greeted by the mayor. They were also on a nationwide 35 minute T.V. special. They visited the pyra- mids, an archelogical museum, and spent a full day on the beach. The students not only came back with golden tans but with a feeling of accomplishment. They pre- sented the student body with a set of ency- clopedias given to them by the Mexican government. Long hours and hard work went into fund raising activities such as dinners, raffles, auctions, and perform- ances. With stars in their eyes the group was unanimous in agreeing that the hard work and long hours had.been worth it. 22 —TRIPS The FFA banquet was held on May 12 to honor those students who had received awards during the year. Debbie Rodgers received the DeKalb award for the outstanding senior at the banquet. Through hard work and determina- tion, the proficiency awards went to Dean Wil- son for sheep production, Kristin Palmer for livestock production. Darrell Mitchell for beef production, Joe Bechen for poultry production. Kevin Wright for swine production, Brenda Baum for horse production, and Kelly Palmer for dairy production. Other awards were for the non-livestock proficiency awards that went to Robbie Edwards for ag processing, Rhett Gober for placement in ag production, Greg Oldfield in ag mechanics, Darryl Gates in forestry man- agement, Dan Nygren in crop production and Brenda Baum in home improvement. The Hon- orary Chapter Farmer Award was given to Betty and Ward Edwards and to Garwin Carl- son. The Swing Choir performed for the FFA and several speakers and guests attended. Barbe- qued chicken was prepared and served by the members. Next year's officers were introduced which proved next year's FFA will be a success. 24 — FFA AWARDS Receive Awards HENLE FFA A' Picnics Provide Play Girls who participated in sports attended a picnic at Mrs. Schroder's lakeside house. There they swam, ate, played volleyball, and horsed around. The picnic was in appreciation for the girls’ hard work and effort throughout the year in sports. Another picnic was held for the senior class. Mr. Wells flipped wieners and hamburgers at the grill for the hungry savages. Out on the football field people munched out as they dodged flying frisbies. This bar- beque was held after graduation practice. Food was donated by local merchants. 26 —PICNICS PICNICS —27 Prom Goers Enjoy Evening It was an evening to remember for the juniors and seniors that attended the prom. It started with a banquet at the El Dorado restaurant and ended with a dance at the Elks’ Club. The mem- bers of the prom court were Teresa Searcy, Kim Wright, Janell Watts, Penny Sexton, Linda Hil- yard, and Queen Tammy Bowden. The theme of the prom was Moonlight and Roses and brandy snifters were sold as souve- nirs. Freshmen boys and girls served as hosts and hostesses for the annual affair. The humor of the evening occured at 11:00 when the Elks held their nightly ceremony hon- oring the deceased members of the organiza- tion. Something about dead Elks struck many of the prom attenders as being funny. PROM — 29 Students Honored Frank Silva smiled as he walked away with the Dirty Sock award presented by Mr. Thickett at the awards assembly. More serious awards were Don Alberto's appointment to West Point, Dave Myers draft- ing award, and Dean Gomez's John Philip Sousa and Louis Armstrong awards. In the drama department, Wendy Allen took home the Directors award, Brian Henzel the best actor award, Tammi Bowden and Tina Mack were tied for the best actress award and Tracy Kiger was named senior drama student. The repre- sentative to Girls’ State was Michelle Thurston. Mr. Altenberg gave awards for students who had been outstanding in English for four years. 30 —AWARDS at Assembly Plays and Parades Perform From a parade in Merrill to the stage in the theater the students at Henley love to per- form. The first float in the Potato Festival parade at Merrill featured Tammy Bowden and the other princesses and queen. The band paraded down the street behind the Henley banner and the baton twirling of Michele Thurston. Behind the band came the Vespedia Dances in their bright blue and yel- low outfits. Next the rally squads, riding in a pick-up, cheered for the Hornets. Yes, every- one loves a parade, especially Henley. A pie in the face was the climactic comic act in A Night of Comedy. This slapstick per- formance by the Theater Lab II class included some of the skits seen on the Carol Burnett Show and Saturday Night Live. Other skits featured Lenny Moorman as Super Guy. Sue Rugh and Tracy Nygren as Bunny and Clod, Kim Wright as the pregnant stewardess, and Wendy Allen as the game show hostess. The annual spring arts' fair proves that the so-called frills of educa- tion are the ones that keep students interested in school. It also shows the quality and quantity of w’ork pro- duced by the students involved in several areas. Included in the dis- plays are quilts made in creative home arts, toy airplanes made in wood shop, plants grown in horticul- ture, house plans drawn in architec- ture, belts tooled in crafts, photo- graphs taken and printed in photog- raphy, oils painted in advanced art, rings created in jewelry, vases molded in pottery, fondues cooked in advanced foods, trailers welded in metals, and pictures sketched in drawing. During the evening the AC choir, the concert band, and the orchestra present an evening of classical music. The evening is always one of excitement and thrills as the joys of education are shared with the public. 34 — ART SHOW Senator Packwood attained votes in the mock election after his speech in the gym. Other events throughout the year were the basket social, Mr. Schroder's 50th birthday with a singing telegram — balloons and all — the pumpkin carving contest, the arrival of the Easter Bunny ip the TMR's classroom, and the TMR s trip to snow. A day was even set aside for Punk Rock day wrhere people expressed themselves in a very bizarre way. The baseball team all cheered for the earning of the OSAA award. ‘O Punk Rock Events Vary He-e-e- —ere’s Johnny and Don” It was expected to be a good season for the Hor- nets, but no one realized just how good. Local sports reviewers com- mented, “What's better than having one of the top distance runners at HHS? ... having a whole team.” John Warinner and Don Alberto both turned in outstanding season per- formances leading the boys team to a second place at district and sixth at state. Also running strong were Kevin Dearing, Zane Cooley, Alan Alberto, Brent Phelps and Bert Gray. Perhaps the greatest surprise was the over all strength of the girls’ team, with seniors Tammy Bechen, Sandy Poole and Robin Kelly chalking up fast times. They were assisted by outstanding freshmen, Co-Co Riker, Sharon Alberto, Wendy 42 — crosscountry Trotman and Joanne Mitc- hell. CROSS COUNTRY —43 BACK ROW K. Dearing. B. Gray, S. Grove. K. Rutledge. K. Young. J. Warinner, D. Alberto. L. Moorman. L. Rank, and C. Hess. ROW 2: Coach Downey, C Riker T. Bechen, L. Geisler. S. Bergstrom. J. Mitchell. S. Alberto. J. Miles. S. Poole, and Coach Jones. ROW 3: A. Alberto. B. Phelps. J. Leidholdt. G. Wells. Z. Coolev Wimmer. L. Caldwell, and C. Rowan. FRONT ROW: R. Kelly. M. Stewart, M. Williams. J. Fettinger. T. Jansen, and K. Knutz. The girls’ lost only one dual meet to I.V., but came back with a venge- ance to defeat I.V. and take a first at district. Sharon ran the fastest team time at district. Co-Co Riker was top team runner at state. It was the girls’ first competition at state. Leading the boys’ consistently, John Warinner ran undefeated up to the state meet. His best time was 16:34 at State. Closely behind was Dan Alberto whose best time was 17:03 at State. Special awards went to: Most Valuable: John Warinner and Sharon Alberto: Most Improved: Brent Phelps, and Coco Riker. J.V. cross country had an excellent season winning first at district and all dual meets. Top runners were Janene Miles, and Matt Stewart. 44 —CROSS COUNTRY Sideline Anticipation The !’': el s nf themseives this l yriir and rightly so. 1981 was the first year Henley has been to the play- -offs since becoming a Class AA school. They finished 7-2 in the season, 3-2 in the Skyline Confer- ence, and seemed well on the way to the top. But the season had its downs as well as its ups. In the October 24 Homecoming game against IV, the Hornets were clearly the victors with an overwhelming 42-0 score. It was later announced that Hen- ley had used players in the game who had already used up their 5 quarter per week allotment, and consequently the game was for- feited. Throughout the season, the players were consistent and the team well-balanced. With quick- ness and skill in such players as Jones, Leeper, Bixler, the team was able to overcome their main weakness — small size. This didn't keep them from winning. The Hornets were clearly defined as the Klamath Basin Champs, defeating both Mazama and KU early in the season. In the playoffs at Brookings, Henley was defeated in stormy conditions, but the pride lived on. Posted in the boys’ locker room is The Hornet Line-up 46 Team in action The Mighty Hornets smother another opponent The heat is on! Altorfer rips yards past tough opposition a sign that reads: PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT.” The team this year has a lot of progress to look back on, and a lot of hard-earned pride behind it. All Conference players this year were Chris Bixler, Kirk Bliss, Tom Altorfer, Pat Sheehy, Dave Mey- ers, and Todd Leeper. Honorable mention were Mike Hasskamp and Bruce Read. The player selected for third team All-State was Chris Bixler. FOOTBALL — 47 S°i? im-OW Steve Jones, Tom Altorfer, John Humer, Mike Noonan, Jim Thede, Sam Shaw, Mike Berg, Harley Jackson. Second Row — Paulo Durighello. Jack Prock Kjrk Bliss. Lance Waldren. Art Kuhlman. Vernon Mathews, Pat Crebbin, Tibby Alvarez. Third Row — Mr. Schefstrom, John McBride. Todd Leeper, Mike Freirich' Robby Yancey Jeff Quinowski. Mike Crebbin. Darryl Haney, Mr. Schroder. Fourth Row - Karl Jensen. Kelly Collins. Roland Giller, Shawn Gormish, Joe Whitney bcott Coryell, Tim Benson. Harlan Pine, Steve Jackson. Pat Sheehy. Back Row — Gordon Dillon. Scott Balin, Dave Meyers. Chris Bixler. Butch Batsell, Rustv Lorenz MikeHasskamp. Rex Thexton. Bruce Read. 48 — FOOTBALL Another One Bites The Dust! Bixler’s concentration cannot be broken as he heads for yet another Hornet touchdown. Back Row — Paul Simpson. Chris Dearing, Cliff Barrows. Eddie Saunders. Jeff Woodwick. Charles Thurston. Center Row — Mr. Henry. Mike Weast. Brett Bowker, Jeff Grows. Gianni Durighello. Scott Lewis. Mr. Gardner. Front Row — David Simpson. Jeff Swafford. David Renie, Jan Jackson. A coach’s advice is always a contributing factor toward a vic- tory A proud Hornet: Alone, untouched, a true por- trait of a winner SCOREBOARD HORNETS OPPONENTS 20 Mazama — 6 27 Modoc — 6 29 Klamath Union — 8 6 Phoenix — 30 42 Illinois Valley — 0 35 Rogue River — 15 17 North Valley — 12 STATE PLAYOFFS Henley 0 — Brookings — 6 The volleyball team was very successful this year, completing the season with an overall record of 19 wins and only 3 ses. They were the Glendale urnament Champions, Skyline Conference Champions, and runner- up in the State playoffs. The secret to success, the players confessed was teamwork ... working out hard at practice, wmrking hard in each game, and always working together. Oh, yes Coach Dobberpuhl and Coach Nel- son helped also. First team all-confer- ence were Millie Thompson and Michele Souder. Second team players were Kelly Culver and Robin Parker. Souder was also named first team all- state and Thompson second team all- state. JO—VOLLEYBALL Team Scoreboard Hornets Opponent Loss Klamath Union Win Rogue River Win Chiloquin Win Bonanza Win Phoenix Loss Klamath Union Win Illinois Valley Win North Valley W'in Sacred Heart Win Lakeview Win Lost River Win Rogue River Win Phoenix Win North Valley Win Sacred Heart Win Glendale Tourn Win Chiloquin Win Illinois Valley Win Lakeview STATE PLAY OFFS Win Recdsport Win Marist Win Burns Loss Gladstone 1st in league 2nd in state VOLLEYBALL —51 'ZZ.T’Zlr, ”£ vi'Su °S5' r? “ ■ ■—. ber. Miss Nelson. Jody Bromwell. Misty Sandoval. Rhonda Reiling. 8 R K Francisco. Reann Seeley. Karen Web- Jod?f™mwelimy S,eVenSOn'Teresa searcy' Kelly Culvcr- Michclle Souder. Mr. Dobberpuhl and Karen Webber. Robin Parker. Millie Thompson, lackie Massink. VOLLEYBALL — 53 The 1980-81 season was, the last gymnastic season for Henley. Because of the poor turn-out and the tight budget prob- lems the school board decided to drop the sport. Students that are interested may join the Klamath Gym- nastics Club in town. For Coach Kaleo Schroder it was a disappointment but not any more so than the season. Gymnastics is a sport that takes total dedica- tion and concentration from the participants. Most girls are not willing to put in the time necessary to become good. Kim Rogers, an ex- Henley student, took her tal- ents to a gymnastic club in Corvallis. She placed 1st in state in the bars. At district the Henley girls scored as follows. Bars: Denise Shannon Beam: Margie Denise Shannon 2.65 2.25 2.8 2.45 5.15 Vault: Denise Shannon Floor: Denise Shannon Margie 4.55 5.15 2.65 2.95 2.90 Dana was hurt and unable to participate. G YMNASTIC SCORES Individual bests for season. Dana Saunders: Vault 5.55 Floor 4.53 Bars 1.95 Beam 3.57 A.A. 16.27 Margie Seaman: Floor 3.40 Beam 1.05 Denise jenkins: Vault 4.70 Floors 3.00 Bars 2.33 Beam 2.45 Debbie Rodgers: Bars 1.75 Shannon Sari: Vault 4.25 Floor 3.80 Bars 2.77 Beam 3.80 A.A. 16.60 Jackie Haneckow: Bars .60 Floor 3.90 Beam 1.55 54 — GYMNASTICS The 1980 gymnastics squad consisted of Dana Saunders. Jackie Haneckow, Denise Jenkins. Coach Schroder. Debbie Rodgers. Shannon Sari, and Margie Seamans. GYMNASTICS —55 basketball rteam had an Excellent sea- rson this year, jly another treasure in the chest. „ in the season, it was clear that the play- r had great potential, even though there was not he size present of previous years, and Dean Andretta had come back as the sole returning starter. Under the superb coaching of John Riggs and Jess Schefstrom, the Hornets fin- ished 9-1 in the Skyline Confer- ence. In the playoffs, Henley was defeated by North Valley 88 to 53, but went on to play four games at State. Andretta and Chris Bixler played with tourney experience. The Hor- nets fell to a tough LaSalle in the first tournament game, defeated Taft in the second, and defeated Brooking in the third game. In their last game against Myrtle Point, Henley did not play as well as they should have in the first half, but came back strong in the second to nearly win the game. The final score was 55-52, leav- ing the Hornets with an 8th place State finish. Dean Andretta scored a tournament record of 42 points in a single game, and led the tourney with a total of 103 points in a total of 4 games. All in all the players were pleased with the season. Andretta was selected first team All-Conference and first Andretta shoots over the reach of a Knight and into the basket for two. At state, this player set a new record for points-per-game. Hasskamp shoots as teammate Harlan Pine looks on Warinner at State — The Hornets faced tough opposition with the team from LaSalle Betcha didn't know basketball had dance steps! NON-LEAGUE TEAM SCOREBOARD HORNETS OPPONENT 56 Enterprise 69 68 (O.T.) Mazama 66 56 Eagle Point 48 53 K.U. 65 65 Enterprise 56 73 Crook Cnty 63 62 Madras 57 76 Ashland 77 59 K.U. 61 LEAGUE TEAM SCOREBOARD HORNETS OPPONENT 75 Illinois Vly. 59 98 Rogue River 50 73 Phoenix 46 67 Lakeview 57 53 North Valley 58 51 Illinois Vly. 48 62 Rogue River 35 49 Phoenix 44 78 Lakeview 60 63- North Valley 58 Stand-ins for the Statue of Liberty??? team All-State Tournament. John Warinner was selected second team All-Conference and team cap- tain Kevin Dearing was selected All-Conference Honorable Mention. By the team, Jack Prock was selected Most Inspirational and Kama-Kazi, Steve Jones as Most Improved and Dean Andretta as Most Valuable. PLAYOFF — HORNETS 53 NORTH VALLEY 88 HORNETS STATE OPPONENT 61 LaSalle 86 56 Taft 54 87 Brookings 78 52 Myrtle Pt. 55 FRESHMAN TEAM — Back Row — Mike Weast, Scott Lewis, Brent Bowker, Mike Poole, Kenny Russell, Andy Wiltfong, Cliff Barrows. Chris Dearing, John Greene. Dan O'Brien, Greg Mick. Front — Mr. Andretta and Todd Lambert. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM — Back Row — Burt Peck. Karl Jensen, Mike Rushing, Shawn Murphy, Frank Hoblit, Rusty Lorenz, Stuart Mathews. Mike Stilwell. Scott Balin, Lyle Barney, Mark Arant, Mr. Schefstrom. Front Row — Matt Stewart, Art Kuhlman, Ken Young, Harlan Pine. Dave DeLong. 58 — BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM — Back Row — Mr. Schefstrom, Art Kuhlman, Wes Miller. Mike Hasskamp, John Warinner, Butch Batsell, Ken Young, Dean Andretta, Chris Bixler, Harlan Pine, Jack Prock, Mr. Riggs. Front Row — Kevin Dearing, Burt Peck, Steve Jones. Our boys at State ... the roar of the jam-packed stands w'as ominous. Bixler concentrates and shoots Jones grasps the ball out of reach of gathered opposition. BASKETBALL — 59 Things didn’t look good for the girls' basketball team this year. All but one of the starters had graduated last year 'and to make matters worse even the head coach, Mr. Reiling, deserted the team. So this was to be the building” year under the new head coach, Mr. D’Olivo. But for a building year it turned out pretty good. The team finished first in the Skyline Conference with a 9-1 record and then went on to finish 6th in the state play- offs. The comment was made by one of the team that they just got tired of hearing what they couldn't do so they had to prove that they could. It was with this kind of determination that the girls played all season. Their overall record was 19 wins against 9 losses. Michelle Souder was named to the 1st team all-tourna- ment squad for the second straight year. She made fifty-eight points and had fifty-three rebounds during the tournament. The girls proved to the Skyline Conference that they were still something to contend with, to the State that they had better remember where that little team from Klamath Falls (where's that) meant' business, to the community that girls’ basketball was here to stay, to the school that they could do it, and to themselves that they were definitely winners. Members of the Skyline Champions are — Front Row — Barbara Sturgeon. Diane Bechen. Coach Nelson. Coach D’Olivo. Amy Stevenson, and Christy Fleming. Row 2: Diana Kessler. Jeannette Bushnelh Teresa Searcy. Michelle Souder. Robin Parker. Jenny Hadden, and Kelly Ray. SCOREBOARD HENLEY OPPONENT 47 Mazama 39 40 Lost River 30 31 Sacred Heart 44 57 Mazama 31 46 Eagle Point 21 34 Mazama 45 44 Klamath Union 56 48 Lost River 35 26 Illinois Valley 37 31 Rogue River 29 34 Phoenix 15 40 Sacred Heart 46 44 Lake view 38 66 Chiloquin 53 49 North Valley 33 51 Illinois Valley 35 64 Chiloquin 36 34 Rogue River 25 57 Phoenix 18 38 Sacred Heart 34 43 Lakeview 29 45 North Valley 40 STATE 31 Nestucca 24 51 Gold Hill 36 23 Marist 32 34 Astoria 37 62 — G. BASKETBALL J.V. Team Members include — Row 1 — Connie Sandoval. Ana Bailey. Stacey Newman. Coach Nelson. |anene Miles. Kim Ray. and Lori Oleachea. Row 2 — Tonja McGuire. Jeannette Bushnell. Kelli Robinett. Cindy Ross, (ill Johnson. Teresa Stevens, and Lisa Cruz. J ENLEY JEHLEY The Freshman Team included — Row 1 — Shannon Sari. Tracey Nygren, Peggy Barrows. Nancy Reeves. Chris Whalen. Row 2 — Coach Gardner. Rhonda Reiling. Misty Sandoval. CoCo Riker. Joanne Michell. Patty McGuire. Kari Kujawski. Tina Neubert. Jennie Baker. Sheron Wegner. Anna Kutcher. and Coach McGuire. G. BASKETBALL —63 It’s the best year we’ve had at Henley for a long rtime.” This is how Coach Kris rHenry summed up the wrestling rseason. The team’s dual record rwas 19-3 and they placed second at district. The outstanding wrestler was undoubtedly Brett Klus who fin- ished the season with a 28-2 record. He was chosen the most valuable and had the most pins. He was co-captain with Pat Sheehy who had the most take downs. The most improved wrestler was Bill Page and the most valuable freshman was Kent Gross- man. Brett Klus, Matt Berg, Gary Case, and Mike Noonan were named to the all conference team and advanced to state. For years Phoenix has been the dominant force in the Skyline Con- ference wrestling league. But move over, Phoenix, because Henley is coming for the takedown, and pin. Circle: Mike reaches in for the advantage. Above: The opening move in wrestling always looks like two wild animals stalking each other. Below: Gary earns two more points. 64 — WRESTLING Pull him over. Pat. Center: The referee checks to see if Matt has a pin. Above: Lowell waits for the whistle. The case of the extra leg. WRESTLING —65 Center: Paulo sits down on the job. Above: Don't let him get off the matt. Mike. Paulo goes in for the kill. I hope that the uniforms were different so they could be told apart that way. Center: Legs and tennis shoes. Above: Rob plays wheelbarrow. Center: Bottoms up! Above: John works to get his man into position for a pin. 66 —WRESTLING The Wrestling Team consisted of— Row 1 — Kent Grossman. Tracy Childers. Matt Berg. Roger Doig. Gianni Dunghello. Fenton Grossman. Larry Cald- well. John Honeycutt, and Kevin Kraan. Row 2 - Gary Case. Lance Caldwell. Brett Klus. John Sheehy. Robbie Edwards David Honeycutt. Saniord Alverson. and M ike Berg. Row 3 - Mike Adams. Mike Crebbin. Larry Rank. Pat Crebbin. Kelly Collins. Bill Page. Cory Howland Paulo Dunghello. Mike Noonan. Row 4 — Coach Henry. Jeff Quinowski. Glenn Stacey. Pat Sheehy. Lowell Carson. Layne Keely. John Humer, and Coach Syphers. SCOREBOARD Dual Matches Henley Opponent 35 Mountain View 24 33 Bend 27 51 Illinois Valley 15 12 Phoenix 54 43 Rogue River 17 42 North Valley 18 53 Lakeview 6 Invitationals 1st at K.U. Invitational 1st at Mazama Invitational 2nd at South Umpqua Invitational 2nd at Henley Invitational 2nd at Lowell Invitational 1st at Ashland Invitational 1st at Madras Invitational 2nd at District Brett Klus placed 1st at district. WRESTLING —67 Whether it be track events or field events the athletes at Henley shine. Senior track stars are going to feel a real tug when next spring rolls around and they aren’t part of the team. This season is a good one to remember. The teams came on strong. A number of school records were set and reset as outstanding athletes kept on working and improving throughout the year. In dual meets, both boys and girls stood undefeated and place high in invi- tational meets. Rigorous practice, superior coaching, and overall team support stood behind each performance. In the District AA Meet, held at Crater, the Hornets were awarded both boys' and girls' conference and district titles. In the state meet, held at Gresham, the boys captured first, high above any other team in over-all points. The girls' team placed fourth. Coach Jones was delighted with his team and commended it as LEFLaR «3 being the most outstanding he had L % JHk ' ,' ;. • 4 % TRACK IS MEMORIES OF ... ... weekly runs on and up the side of Stukel‘Mtn., a murder- ous trek known as Buttache” ... a false start, resulting in dis- qualification and a very heavy heart ... breaking the tape and being first, or coming in second, close enough to feel the breeze of the runner ahead of you ... running an 8 lap race and feeling every muscle in your body turn to spaghetti ... the exhilarating feeling of being a part of a team that depends so much on itself . . . remembering you forgot your spikes when the bus is 40 miles out of town . .. crowded together under blankets watching your mud spattered teammates go by ... listening to the pad of your feet, the pound of your heart, the cheer of the crowd, and knowing you have achieved ... feeling the smile of the sun, the touch of the breeze, and wishing you could run forever. The Members of the Boys Track team include — Row 1 — Dean Gomez. Don Alberto. Kevin Dearing. John Warinner. Steve Spencer, and Zane Cooley. Row 2 — Greg Hamand. Scott Coryell Ken Young Chris Bixler. Dave Myers, and Dean Andrctta. Row 3 - Greg Hess. Lance Caldwell. Alex Contreras. Gary Lewis. Jeff Leidholdt MrRrJpUrannH t TK h'f2' Steve Jackson. Darryl Haney. Alan Alberto. Chris Rowan. Bert Gray. Ken Rutledge. Tim Benson. John qhpBrmln nf,, dT £c 5 7 1 f ' ?3Ve Re?!?' T°t? Llmber, Randy Helr,ckl Matt Slewart- Steve Jones, and Rusty Lorenz. Row 5 — Jeff Pittman. Don Sherman. Dan O Brien. Jeff Swafford. Eddie Saunders, and Tony Skarbic. GIRLS' TEAM_____Front Row — Sandy Poole. Laurel Opperman. Michelle Souder, Lori Batsell. Janene Miles. Necia Hurst, and Cindy Poole. Row 2 — Jackie Massink. Sharon Alberto. Robin Kelly (or was that Kelly Robin??). Teresa Searcy. Millie Thompson, and Jill Johnson. Row 3 — Wendy Allen. Lida Decker. Linda Hilyard. Tracy Nygren. Shannon Sari. W'endy Trotman. DeDe Snoozy. and Darcy Barney. Row 4— Dawn Stone. Rhonda Roiling. CoCo Riker. Candy Smith. Stacy McGowan. Sheron Wegener, and Lori Griffith. Row 5 — Kris Metters. Peggy Barrows. Sheri Vermillion. Jennie Baker. Annie Adams. Nancy Reeves, and Chris Whalen. Row 6 — Robin Parker. Jenny Bushnell. Jenny Hadden. Diane Bechen. Terri Fraley. JoAnne Mitchell. Patty McGuire, and Michelle Traver. Graduating from the track team this year are Jackie Massink. Lori Batsell. Robin Kelly. Ieresa Searcy. Millie Thompson. Kevin Dearing. Sandy Poole. Laurel Opperman. Wendy Allen. Chris Bix- ler. Linda Hilyard. Michelle Souder. Dean Gomez. Dave Meyers. Steve Spencer. John Warinner. Zane Cooley, and Don Alberto. In the game of baseball it isn’t ever over until that last out in the last inning. How true this was for the Hornet team this year. There were times when it didn't look as if the team would even make it to state let alone become state champions. Everything was just perfect for the final game. The weather was great and the game was played at Kiger Stadium. The stands were crowded and it was obvious that the fans were one-sided. Klamath Falls has long been known as a baseball town and this game proved to be one of the most exciting ever played. With a final score of Marist two and Henley three the impossible became reality Henley had won the state championship in both of the spring sports for boys. Wes Miller was the hero of the game, throwing a five-hitter and getting three hits. The state trophy was presented to the team by Mr. Jim Conroy, superintendent of schools in Klamath County. Each player was given a gold medal by Miss Klamath County. Mike Hasskamp was chosen the team’s most valua- ble player. He was also named outstanding batter with his .413 batting average. Seniors Scott Fenters and Wes Miller shared the outstanding pitcher award. The Gol- den Glove award went to senior center fielder Robert Wilson. Art Kuhlman, second baseman, was named rookie of the year. The most inspirational award went to senior third baseman Brett Klus. All conference players were Wes Miller, Scott Fen- ters, Mike Hasskamp, and Todd Leeper. Mr. Baumgart- ner was selected Coach of the Year. Circle: Go get ’em, Mike. Above: Mr. B. offers some much needed encourage- ment. • Is that a silent prayer you are offering. Mr. Baumgartner? 72 — BASEBALL They won’t get a hit past him. Coming on home. And when the dust settles... Center: Depriving the glove. Above: He’s safe. BASEBALL—-73 74 HENLEY LEAGUE SCORES OPPONENT 2 North Valley t 1 Illinois Valley 2 8 Phoenix 5 16 Rogue River 6 2 North Valley 3 7 North Valley 1 13 Illinois Valley 2 15 Illinois Valley 8 9 North Valley 5 3 Phoenix 1 5 Phoenix 4 4 Illinois Valley 7 6 Rogue River 7 2 Rogue River 3 10 Phoenix 14 8 Rogue River STATE PLAYOFFS 1 14 South Umpqua 4 3 Brookings 2 11 Gran! Union 7 3 Marist 2 75 53234853534853535348484853 Administration Right: Mr. Wells gets a lot of hours logged on the telephone during the year. Below: It won’t do any good to hide. Mr. Reiling. You will still have to ride that bull. Far Below: It is obvious that Mr. Wells used to be a baseball coach. It is sure nice to have administration that gets involved. Bottom Right: Mr. Reiling has to listen to all of our excuses. Henley’s administration is like the rudder of a treasure ship, steering our school through jostling waves and incredible storms. The captain of our ship, Mr. Gary Wells, rules with a firm hand, but a soft heart. Firstmate, Mr. Dick Reiling, patrols the deck and makes sure things are running smoothly. Whenever there is a crisis on the “Good Ship Henley” Mrs. Virginia Blohm and Dr. Pete Whitehead help the crew and passengers weather the storm. They help set up the four year treas- ure hunt with graduation as the prize. Mr. Orin Perkins, cruise director, makes sure that all hands are on deck and physically fit and ready for social activities. When the research is neces- sary, Mr. William Chase provides the books of sea tales and necessary maps. If passengers have trouble deciphering the clues on the hunt, they can get help from Mrs. Martha Caraway. Top Left: Mrs. Blohm bites her nails over some of the seniors. Top Right: Dr. Whitehead seems to enjoy his first year at Henley. Center Left: Mr. Perkins takes a break from making athletic sched- ules. Above: Mrs. Hoblit gets some very funny telephone calls. Far Left: I'm glad that Mrs. Alex- ander can laugh over the money problems. I’m sure it helps relieve her headaches. Left: I didn’t do anything wrong. Dr. Whitehead. Honest. Those waiting in the crow’s nest watching for land or approaching storms are the secretaries. Mrs. Marilyn Hoblit, Mrs. Nellie Dearing, and Mrs. Donny DeVore. They also make sure that the captain gets all his messages and that the passengers are present and accounted for. The balancing of the ship’s budget is the job of Mrs. Coral Alexander. She holds the key to the treasure of the passengers. Down in the galley are the cooks, pre- paring meals for all on board. The swabbies mop down the decks and bat- ten down the hatches at night. All of the crew are necessary to keep the ship and passengers on a steady course. After four years, the treasure chest is opened and we discover they have become friends, part of the real treasure of high school. 79 Mrs. Nellie Dearing is affectionately known as The Absent Note Lady. Mrs. Martha Caraway and Mrs. Karen Blythe prepare IEP's for their special students. Mrs. Robbie Breckner works with student records. Yes. it time to go to class. Lisa. Mrs. Donnie DeVore give Lenny some extra help in the counseling office. Do I have to do my English, now? 80 — LIBRARY “I know how much you like to push the cart around, Diana, but.. The cafeteria staff has a great sense of humor; they love to clown around. Be sure to check those books out. Seniors enjoy using the media center. ADMINISTRATION —81 Mr. Jim Jones teaches health and P.E. Miss Norma Meinhardt helps bring in the P.E. equipment. Above: Caught between bases. Center: Learning artificial respiration is part of Health I. Far Right: Mrs. Kaleo Schro- der opens the store daily after teaching Health II. Right: Do you see what I see? Circle: Mr. Schroder takes a breather. Required Classes As in any part of life there are cer- tain decisions made for us on our treasure ship. Certain classes are required whether we like it or not. These are the courses that the state feels are necessary to be an Oregon graduate. These courses fall into six general categories. The first area of the ship to teach these courses is around the gymnasium and health rooms. One full credit of health and one credit of P.E. are the courses we all must take. Weight lifting and advanced P.E. are other options available. In the three main passageways of Miss Meinhardt and Mrs. McGuire relax before Ihe track meet starts. The health classes and TMR class make jack-o-laterns during the study o mental health. Come on. Dig deeper! Weight lifting helps build healthy bodies. Left: Mr. John Riggs takes roll during Health I. the ship we find the math, science, and personal finance cabins. One year is required in each of these areas. Students are encouraged to take more than one year of math and of science, however. There are a large variety of courses offered and four full years of each are possible. The last area of the ship to teach the requireds is the area around the media center known as the open classrooms. It is here that the four years of English and the three and one half years of social studies are dealt with. The English classes include writing and literature as well as speech and media courses. The required social studies classes include career courses, world his- tory, U.S. history, and government. Psychology and contemporary issues are offered as electives. The student is also required to get one other career class before graduation. P.E. HEALTH —83 Top Left: Mr. Jess Schefstrom uses one of the many library books to prepare his his- tory lectures. Top Right: Mr. Lee Schroder takes roll in Federal Government. Above- Waiting for class to start. Center right: Mr. Dale Hauck switched to U.S. History this year. Right: Mrs. Christine Keefer works with the CSP students. Opposite Page: Top Left: It must be book report time. Top Right: The faculty gave Mr. Schroder a wreath on his birthday. Center Left: Mr. Bill Baumgartner is given a good-by sucker at the end of school. Center Right: Mrs. Patty McGuire teaches career skills to the freshmen. Bot- tom Left: Graduation is almost here. Katrina. Bottom Right: Last minute studying before finals. 84 — SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Dan Andretta helps an earth science student. I Mr. Jerry Riecke teaches chemistry and physics. He also has started a computer science class. Mr. Ken Dobberpuhl teaches horticulture and physical science. Mr. John Godard teaches biology and driver’s education. 86 —SCIENCE Top Left: The square root of Miss Diane Borchardt and Miss Lori Nelson equals?. Top Right: Mr. Ron Cunning- ham checks the hall for late students. Center Left: The advanced math class holds an unbirthday party. Above: Even the Nazi members get sexy during the social stud- ies simulation. Left: Mr. A1 Gardner seems to be doing more of the work than Frank. Typical! MATH —87 Miss Louise Mitchell has a good sense of humor. The final edition of the Hornets Buzz was printed at the Herald and News office. Showing pride in this fine production are the Journalism II class. This includes Karen Thorpe. Ronnie Saltz- man. Cindy Gilder. Roland Giller and Maria Finazzi. Right: Mrs. Cooper gets a visit from the Easter bunny. Miss Mary Ann Ritchey could be one of the Engli stars. Mrs. Sally Fitzpatrick looks at a short story paper. 88 — ENGLISH Bottom Left: Mr. Roland Altenberg gives individual help to Mary Ann Steber in Advanced Comp. II. Bottom Right: The Theater Lab II class raids the costume closet. The Ashland plays class holds an Elizabethan feast. Mrs. Linda Cooper is the journalism advisor. Mr. Mike Waters joined the English department second semester. Mrs. Cleora Hampton teaches drama. Fine Arts Department Just as life would be dull with out the beauties of the world, our treas- ure chest would be' incomplete with- out the many classes offered through the fine arts department. The first rooms devoted to this on our ship are the art rooms. Here' the passengers may create objects of real beauty and talent. It is here that all can explore their hidden gifts. Whether the per- son is just beginning or more advanced in the skill there is a class available. We know that we are approaching the next rooms on the ship by the beautiful music that we hear. In the Left: Mr. Tim Downey checks a pottery students work log. Below: Brian poses for the drawing class to draw a human figure from different angles. Left: Looks like a beautiful picture in the making. Above: Paul had enough confidence that he n longer has to even look at the wheel. RKEfl choir room we watch “The Touch of Class” get ready for another per- formance. We listen to the freshman and AC choirs train their voices. In the band room are passengers warm- ing up their instruments to play for the other passengers. The violins are out ready for the orchestra to arrive. On stage in the same room are the drama students preparing to enter- tain us with comedy skits. Those that want to learn a different type of art can visit the interpreters cabin. Here they can learn one of three foreign languages or visit with students from another country. It is the arts that add beauty to our lives. They make our leisure time more profitable and a lot more fun. ART DEPARTMENT —91 Miss Pat Mills and her orchestra students stand for a well earned bow. Right: Mr. Blaine Mack seems a little shocked at that particular chord. Far Right: Mr. Steve Thickett looks pleased. The band must have done a good job. Bottom Left: Susan Freeman leads the Touch of Class in I’ve Got Rhythm. Bottom Right: Angie Sari plays and sings during guitar class. 92 —MUSIC Camera shy! The Spanish classes presented Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Foreign language classes at work. These classes included Spanish. French, and German. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Vonne W ilcox figures grades. Bssket msking is just one of the skills tsught in Contemporery Living. Tammi is using a spray gun to decorate her cake. Miss Cecilia Monino teaches various food courses. Vocational Courses When it is time to leave the treas- ure ship, it is hoped that the passen- gers will be equipped with some skills that will help them in real life. With this in mind, the Good Ship Henley offers several vocational courses. The first area that offers such training is Home Economics. This training is more than just cook- ing and sewing. These are among the important skills taught but so are child care, budgeting, personal grooming, creative decorating, and menu planning. Another area of training available is in the field of business. Here peo- Lowell. Gwen. Dawn. Mary. Lee. Marsha. Janell. and Liz competed in the skills contest and became winners. Center Left: Pay attention. Wendy. Above: Denise uses the copy machine during aide pool. Bottom Left: The power of con- centration. Left: Mrs. Shir- ley King teaches basic typ- ing skills. pie learn to type, keep records, .take shorthand, and use business machines. This year a new course was offered. This was aide pool. Here the teachers could get help from the various people in the class. The next skill available is in the field of industrial arts and agricul- ture. Metals, woodwork, drafting, and ag. courses are offered to stu- dents for four years. With the wide variety of courses offered it is no wonder that the shop and drafting room are two of the busiest places on the ship. One more room on the ship is devoted to special training. This is the TMR room. Here passengers with special problems are taught basic survival skills. After graduating from this program many of the students go to work in the work activity center and live in the group home. BUSINESS —95 Mr. Miles shows Matt the plans. Safety is important in welding. Mr. Dixon looks ready for a busy day Mr. Henry seems to be proud of the work his woodshop kids do. Now that is a neat house plan! Mr. Cahill is new to the ag program at Henley. This is always one of the busiest rooms in school. Say Cheese, Elaine! Ah. So! CHOP CHOP! Bottom Left: Mr. Dumbeck works with his special children. Bottom: P.E.... again. Richard gets the vital signs. Ernie sees a tree that he likes. Maudo is in deep concentration. Is it an inside joke, Alan? 97 98 Shellie Albert Sharon Alberto Santford Alverson Barbie Anderson Holly Andretta Jenny Ash Carole Baird Wendy Baird Jennie Baker Tammy Baker Princess Balcom Darcy Barney Cliff Barrows Peggy Barrows Susan Batsell Carmen Beck Marilee Beckhardt Brian Benson Cindy Botelho Brent Bowker Charlie Brown Sandra Broyles Greg Burroughs Kim Burt Stacey Cain Mike Carlson Jeff Cavener Alan Christensen Brenda Clinton Teresa Collins 100 — ROOKIES FRESHMEN 1984 The freshman year is a new world. 11 is one of excitement, nervousness, and confusion, all mixed in with a little bit of fun. This year's freshmen, led by Holly Andretta, Sharon Alberto, Darcy Bar- ney, and Rob Hodges, were one of the most spirited classes here at Henley. They showed their spirit by taking 1st pkice in the homecoming week activi- ties. The freshman year is a very trying and hasslesome one. The class of '84 spent the year tiptoeing around any upper classmen, especially seniors, because they didn't want to get initi- ated. They got bumped around second semester in arena scheduling. They were stuck in the far corner of the gym during assemblies so had to hurry to catch the bus. They were called rookies and needed at least three arms to carry all their books from class to class and all their homework home. When they did get home they spent the night dreaming of being sopho- mores and initiating next year's fresh- men. rookies — tot Teresa Cooper Bobbi Coughran Khalil Dalai Khris Davis Lana Davis Donna Dawson Chris Dearing Dannielle DeLong Michele Dixon Patty Dorow Mark Downing Corky duPont Gianni Durighello Lisa Eddy Janice Evans Randy Evans Jill Fenner Shannon Fox Troy Garrison Jessie Giffin Suzy Grace Carrie Green John Greene Jeannine Greenwald 102— ROOKIES Cheri Gregg Mike Gregory Lori Griffith Kent Grossman Jeff Grow Denise Hempstead Kim Heryford Charles Hess Rob Hodges Sara Hoffman ROOKIES —103 Jan Jackson Toby Jansen James Jones David Kent Tammi Kent Heidi Kendall Chuck Keosky Brett King Keith Klipfel Tad Kloepper Mary Knutz Kari Kujawski Sandra Kurtz Anna Kutcher Todd Lambert Damon Langley Scott Lewis Kasandra Long Kelly Lown Tami Lyon Marian Machado Carrie Mallonee Letitia Malone Karen Markison Edgar Martin Mary Martin Rick Martinez Moriece Matt Patty McGuire Robert McIntyre 104 —ROOKIES Bill McKeane Sherry McNeilly David Meakin Kris Metters Greg Mick )oanne Mitchell Rick Neathamer Tina Neubert Rania Nordel Tracey Nygren Dan O’Brien Pam Osborne Beth Parman Kelly Palmer Laurie Peacore Melissa Peck Tina Pence Glen Peugh Brent Phelps Lori Pierce Mike Poole Perry Rasdal Denise Ray Nancy Reeves ROOKIES 105 Rhonda Reilig David Renie Shari Ring Tony Ross Brian Russell Ken Russell Misty Sandoval Mike Sari Shannon Sari Ed Saunders Tim Schooler Laurie Schultz Margie Seamans Don Sherman Frank Silva David Simpson Paul Simpson Tony Skarbic Kelli Small Candy Smith Myra Smith Serene Spiker 106 —ROOKIES Melinda Steers Scott Steiner Lisa Stribling Jeff Swafford Nancy Taylor Allan Templeton Karen Tews Clint Thompson Charlie Thurston Veronica Thus Stacy Tompkins Mike Traver Michelle Traver Wendy Trotman Sheri Vermillion Autographs Tim Wade Cheryl Walker Fred Waters Joni Watts Sheron Wegener Julie Weaver Mike Weast Sherri Westman Chris Whalen ROOKIES — 107 The faces of Henley students at work and at play. ROOKIES — 109 SOPHOMORES 1983 Led by their class officers, Lance Waldren, Karl Jensen, and Carla Hancock, the class of '83 spent a busy year. They finally learned the difference between credits and com- petencies, spent the fall selling maga- zines and choosing class rings, and spent the spring finding out whether they were Nazis or Jews and taking sex ed. They enjoyed learning to type and being able to drive themselves to activities. They dreaded having to take achievement tests and those that failed the math test were not happy about having to take an extra year of math. They found out that they had to make up the classes they failed as freshmen but still spent more time chasing members of the opposite sex than they did studying. They were glad that they weren't freshmen but wished they were juniors. no —SOPHOMORES Annie Adams Dave Banes Nancy Bolling Marlene Broyles Randy Charles Alan Alberto Kris Bangs Carl Bozgoz Jim Butler Marti Chambers Michele Alcorn Lyle Barney Jody Bramwell Lowell Carson Darin Christensen Dan Bachtell Butch Batsell Debbie Branham Stacey Carr Kelly Collins Susie Badorek Rhonda Beaty Bob Breazeale Tim Cantrell Mike Crebbin Scott Balin Matt Berg Laura Breen Tracy Childers Pat Crebbin SOPHOMORES — 111 Scott Curry Dean Dudding Jeff Fenner Kristi Francisco Dan Glaves Bobbi DeGlopper Lisa Duncan Jim Fettinger Debbie Gallimore Brenda Glidewell Leora DeHaven Tammy Eacret Lisa Ficken Alison Geisler Bert Gray Dave DeLonge Leah Edwards Scott Fowler Cindy Gilder Frailand Gray Bert Dixon Jack Ervin Ray Graves Ray Driscoll Steve Federlin Shelley Griffith 112— SOPHOMORES Fenton Grossman Darryl Haney Elizabeth Higbee Margaret Hunt Karl Jensen Korina Hall Junnene Hefley Frank Hoblit Steve Jackson Jill Johnson Cindy Harnett Heidi Heidrich John Honeycutt Veronica Jacobson Rod Johnson Carla Hancock Dan Herrick Kendall House Kathy James Deborah Jones Jacki Haneckow Vicki Haneckow David Hesla Randy Hetrick Terri Howard John Humer SOPHOMORES — 113 Steve LaBuff Stuart Mathews Valerie Melgares Rhonda Ledson Ernie Matt Anthony Menddhca Steve Jones Tina Kentner Lia Lehrman Lee Mattem Janene Miles Tammy Jones Rich Knowles Gary Lukens Becky Mayer Randy Moon Teri Keener Kevin Kraan Edith Lundgreen Staci McGowan Rocky Moore Teresa Kent Arthur Kuhlman Frank Machado Tonya McGuire 114 — SOPHOMORES Shawn Murphy Terry Pennington Joe Prout Larry Rank Roy Riesch Stacy Newman Sharon Peugh Dean Pugh Kim Ray Teri Riesch Stan Nichols Michelle Pinelli Marc Pugh Pat Reagan Kelli Robinett Lori Oleachea Jeff Pittman Jeff Quinowski Cindy Rieger Kandy Robey Robin Parker Cindy Poole Cindy Ross Kathy Parks Diana Prock Chris Rowan SOPHOMORES — 115 Susie Rugh David Sebastian Jennifer Sherrill Denise Snoozy Mike Rushing Ree Ann Seeley Jay Silva Ynez Srch Ken Rutledge Diana Shadley Jennie Simonds Jim Starr Mike Stilwell Connie Sandoval Kim Shank Duane Singleton Tressa Steffey Tom Stonesifer Sam Shaw Brian Smith Matt Stewart Allie Strickland John Sheehy Wayne Smith •John Stilwell Steve Strohkirch 116— SOPHOMORES Jodie Strohman Russ Thomas Gary Wells Brenda Wistos Vivian Strunk Robin Thurman Gary Welsh Pam Withey Eileen Sunday JoeTurturici Dale Whitaker James Woods Charlie Swafford Charles Vermillion Melanie Wilcher Tracy Wright Allan Templeton Theresa Thede Lance Waldren Wendy Watts Kathy Wilcox Brenda Wilson BOTTOM RIGHT: School is nothin’ but being a slave in bars and chains. SOPHOMORES — 117 Darien-Abinante Dean Andretta Anna Bailey Debbie Bellm Lance Caldwell Paul Ackling Mark Arant Darin Bailey Tim Benson Larry Caldwell Mike Adams Scott Ayres Mike Baird Diane Bechen Ray Cannon Robin Alston Brenda Baum Robert Beaty Kathleen Boesch Teresa Cantrell Tibby Alvarez Connie Barney Mike Berg Steve Brookshire Gary Case Dave Alverson Connie Badorek Ray Bernard Jenny Bushnell Mary Chambers 120 —JUNIORS This was a very busy year for the class of ’72. It began with a harvest auction to raise money for the prom. They then took time out to decorate a float for homecoming before returning to the task of decorating and attending the prom. The class had a new idea and the prom was held at the Elks’ Club instead of the school. This meant a lot less decorat- ing. Being a junior meant developing friendships with teachers and find- ing out they weren’t out to get the students. It meant taking a full year of U.S. history. It meant only having three required courses and three electives each semester. It meant being second in arena scheduling and then discovering that the school was doing away with it. It meant being a senior next year. JUNIORS 1982 JUNIORS — 121 Shelli Clinton Shannon Creswell Larry DeHaven Paolo Durighello Maria Finazzi Alex Contreras Joni Davidson Becky DeLawyer Larry East Linda Flury Bryan Coppedge Noel Dearing Christine DeLong Robby Edwards Terri Fraley Scott Coryell Lida Decker Roger Doig Kelly Egger Sherri Freeman Melinda Cox Kris Dees Lori Dortch Greg Epperly Susan Freeman Andy Creswell Brenda DeGlopper Jean Duffit Maudo Esqueda Mike Freirich 122 —JUNIORS Alan Gatlin Shawn Gormish Greg Hammand David Honeycutt Jackie Jensen Roland Giller Laina Green Zina Hancock Mody Howard Art Johnson Diana Gomez Yvonne Grogan Mike Hasskamp Necia Hurst Chris Johnson Scott Grove Paulette Headley Donna Huseman Don Johnson Jenny Hadden Greg Hess Doug Ishmael Todd Johnson Dee Hall Penny Hoffman Harley Jackson David Jones JUNIORS —123 Tamara Keeney Michelle Kezer Laurie Kelly Remi Kiger Paulette Kelly Kathy Knutz Linda Leslie Matthew Losinski Vernon Mathews Susan Kendall Robert Kumre Allison Lewis Bill Luster Tammara Martin Diana Kessler Traci Leeper Gary Lewis Tamara Kay Mathes Tammi Martin Connie Ketarkus Jeff Leidholt Rusty Lorenz Gail Mathews Kevin McCoy 124 —JUNIORS John McBride Tim Munjar Sandy Olliffe Anita Perry Bruce Redden Cheryl McAuliffe Patrice Nelson Bill Page Kip Phillips Cindy Renie Rikki McIntyre Mike Noonan Louis Palazzolo Harlan Pine Becky Romani Murray Morris Karen O'Brien Brian Palmer Carrie Rajnus Rick Ross Lenny Moorman Ron Odegaard Kristine Palmer Dee Ann Ransom Lynn Morley Marsha Ohman Burt Peck Barb Rasdal JUNIORS — 125 Scott Ross Lenda Sheehy Patricia Smith Dale Stone Ron Taylor Ronnie Saltzman Rory Shelby Dan Staples Dawn Stone David Telle Dana Saunders Stuart Sherman Dawn Steffey Neil Stone Jim Thede Brenda Sheehy Leah Smith Teresa Stevens Benna Strickland Rex Thexton Amy Stevenson Dawn Stockton Barb Sturgeon Scott Sunday Bruce Thomsen Karen Thorpe 126 —JUNIORS Allen Trippett Brian Turner Teresa Weast Karen Webber Mary Williams Mike Williams Sheri Williams Darin Wilson Mike Whitlock Barb Williams Brent Woodard Kevin Wright Robby Yancey Ken Young Kim Wiltfong Jill Wohlwend Shannon, is that your idea of being cute? Paulette, what are ya? Gee man! JUNIORS — 127 JUNIORS — 129 130 Henley Marching Band The awesome Marching Band had a busy first half of the year, starting the first week of school with the Tulelake parade. They continued this pace by performing at all the home football games. Each half- time show included routines by Michelle Thurston, the flag team, and many times they coordinated their performances with the Vespedia dancers. The band also did pre-game shows before the game. During their busy schedule the band also marched in the Merrill Potato Festival, taking first place in their division. The band traveled and supported the football team at Eagle Point. Overall, the Marching Band season was a good showcase for the talented and hardworking band students. Their success added much to the growing Henley Spirit. Marching Band Members — Michelle Thurston. Jerry Emmert. Kent Grossman. Mike Sari, Keith Klipfel. Kristi Francisco. Chris Whalen. Jennie Baker. Dan O'Brien. Don Sherman. Dean Gomez. Jennie BVicker, Frank Silva, Cindy Ross. Alison Geisler, Tim Wade. Jeff Cavener, Lora Geisler. Perry Rasdal. Nancy Reeves. Coco Riker. Scott Ross. Roger Doig. Neal Stone. Stu Sherman. Kirk Bliss. Becky Mayer. Dave Renie. Janene Miles, Sue Rugh, Ken Young, Tracy Nygren, Lori Dortch. Suzi Grace, Stacey Cain. Stacy Krusmark. Shannon Sari. Melissa Peck. Staci McGowen. Greg Ham- mond. Laina Green. Dave Mathes, Rob Hodges. Mike Poole. Brian Benson. Mike Weast. Mike Stil- well. Jeff Swafford. Allen Trippett. Tyler Smith. Melinda Cox. Barb Rasdal. Cindy Gilder. Teri Keener. Angie Sari, Veronica Jacobson. Director: Mr. Thickett. 1 32 — Band and Flag Corps Perform FLAG CORPS — 133 One of the really exciting parts of the half-time activities at football games was the color added by the flag corps. This groups of six girls twirled their flags and marched through the band. Besides the football games, the group also per- formed in several parades. Their bright yellow and white outfits and white flags could be seen far down the street. The members of this year's flag corps included Melinda Cox. Cindy Gilder, Angie Sari. Veronica Jacobson, Teri Keener, and Barbara Rasdal. Top: Members of Honor Society include — Margaret Hunt. Janene Miles. Tina Mack. Cindy Renie. Linda Leslie. Kris Francisco. DeeDee Snoozy. Leah Edwards. Jackie Jensen. Sue Hunt. Amy Stevenson. Dana Saunders. Connie Ketarkus. Jerry Emmert. Alan Alberto. Jeff Leidholdt. Cindy Poole. Laurel Opperman. Jill Johnson. John Warinner. Steve Jackson. Don Alberto. Dave Myers. Katrina Andretta. Tibby Alvarez and Kevin Dearing. Above: Cindy gives Miss Meinhardt a program at graduation. Above: Kris signs in as a new member of the club. 134 — HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society and F.F.A. Are Proficiency Oriented Honor Society is a group formed to honor the students that do well in school and activities. This is a national organization and students must meet standards set by the main chapter. Members of the group that graduate wear special insignia at commencement. One of the main functions of the club is to raise money for scholarships. Future Farmers of America is one of the most active clubs on the Hen- ley campus. They work all year in preparation for the summer FFA-4-H fair. During the year they enter con- test in tractor driving and welding, they attend a convention at the Cow Palace in San Francisco, and prepare and serve a banquet to honor parents and members. fnH r?a0,r rS,“ Frr ,R°W Lori °lcachea- Vicki Haneckow. Brenda Glidewell. Sue Rugh. Mr. Mack. Traci Leeper. Kathy Boesch Wendv Wa KendaU? E?leen lund ! Tracy C er MOOrma - PaU'e e Kc Mart ' D Hall. Karl Kujawski. (ill Wohlwet Kart Thort „e Freshman Jazz Choir Members - Front Row - Carole Baird. Becky Romani. Serene Spiker. Denise Ray. Sandra f vle hS Str hVrno'MpInA ' Pnn®e88 BaJcom- M dle Row — Rania Nordel. Mary Knutz. Carrie Mallonee. Tina Rice. Wendy Trotman. Lisa iblmg. Melinda Steers. Susan Batsell. Lon Pierce. Back Row — Rob Hodges. Mark Downing. Gianni Durighello. Ken Russell Ken Rutledge. Brent Bowker. Damon Langley. Jan Jackson. Mr. Mack. ““«sen. Ken 136 Choirs — A Touch of Class With the addition of the Freshman Jazz Choir the music program at Henley continued to grow. For the very first time the AC choir and the freshman choir had special outfits for their performances. They also were given the opportunity to do show choir numbers at the Pops Concert. One of the groups that proved that history repeats itself was the group known as A Touch of Class. This was the third year for this outstand- ing jazz choir and they continued to thrill audiences in Klamath Falls, Medford, and Mexico. It is not only a fine singing and dancing group but probably the biggest money making group in the school. Members of A Touch of Class include Susan Freeman. Bryan Coppedge. Denise Page. Bretl Klus. Tammy Bowden. Brian Henzel. Mary Ann Steber. Harlan Pine. Tammy Mathes. Teresa Stevens. Robby Yancey. Penny Sexton. Kimo Kerr. Amy Stevenson. Scott Sunday. Mr. Mack, Sheri Williams. Brian Palmer, Jackie Jensen. Gary Lukens. Amy King. Ken Rutledge, Pam Ross. Sonja Bergstrom. Tibby Alvarez. Mary Williams. Dave Meyers, and Tina Mack. STAFF Seniors Shannon Creswell. Melinda Cox Photographer Mark Luoma School Life ..........................Sonja Bergstrom Sports......................Allen Trippett. Linda Hilyard Underclassmen................Wendy Allen. Karen Thorpe Darkroom.....................Bruce Redden. Harlan Pine Index Lori Hotchkiss Organizations ............................Patrice Nelson Activities ................................Diana Gomez Academics.....................................Chaundra Sebastian Special Effects...........................Steve Spencer Advisor.........................................Cleora Hampton Yearbook Staff The yearbook class started the year with a trip to OIT where they attended a workshop and got ideas on everything from money raising ideas to ideas on putting the year- book together. They were turned loose for two days to sell ads to local businesses. Other money raising pro- jects included selling school supplies and mints in the student store, spon- soring a dance after a game, selling coins for the endpages of the year- book, and running the concession stand at the A basketball tourna- ment. Class activities included tak- ing, developing, and printing pic- tures, writing copy, making layouts, indexing names, and putting in extra hours to meet deadlines. This book is the result of many hours of hard work and satisfaction. azz Band Members include — Ken Young. Keith Klipfel. Jerry Emmert, Janene Miles. Kirk Bliss. Richard Stanley. Jennie Bricker. Dean Gomez. Don Sherman. Dan O'Brien. Lora Geisler. Mr. Thickett. Laina Green. Mike Stilwell. Rob Hodges. Damon Langley. Ty Smith. Jeff Cavener. Alison Geisler. Cindy Ross, and Frank Silva. UO —BAND Bands — Jazz, Pep, and Concert Whether it is playing at ball games, going on trips to Southern California, or playing Christmas music at the winter concert, the band program was a busy one this year. At the spring concert, the band had a guest conductor when Mr. Thickett played trumpet in a trio number. The jazz band sponsored a chili feed and garage sales to help pay for their trip. The pep band was greatly appreci- ated at the basketball games and even got to play at the final baseball state game. BAND — Ml Members of the French Club include — Row One — Larry Rank. Linda Leslie. Jackie Massink and Layne Keeley. Row Two — Leah Edwards. Sheron Wegner. Kristine Metters. and Kathy Metters. Row Three — John Humer. Annie Adams. Lee Mattern. and Patty Kelly. Row Four — Zina Hancock. Shannon Creswell. Margaret Hunt, and Sue Hunt. Row Five — Mr. Gorsegner. advisor. Jackie Massink is our foreign exchange student from Holland. She is a senior and received her diploma this spring. She is a member of the district winning volleyball team and participates in track. She lived with the families of Donna Colby and Pam and Cindy Ross while here in the United States. Alejandro Contreras, better known as Alex, stays with the John Humer family while visiting the United States. Here he proudly points out his home country. Chili. Alex is a junior and participates in track. 142 — FOREIGN LANGUAGE Foreign Languages — Spanish, French, and German Some of the activities of the foreign language clubs included writing letters to seventeen countries, taking a trip to the Lava Beds, playing soccer, going on a snow party, having game nights, going out for pizza, and car- oling with the Mazama for- eign language clubs. Members of the Spanish Club include — Row One — Randy Charles. Korina Hall. DeDe Snoozy. Maria Finazzi and jay Jones. Row Two — Jackie Massink. Laura Breen. Tina Kentner. and Karen O'Brien. Row Three — Cindy Poole. Jill Johnson, and Edie Lundgrcen. Row Four — Stacy Krusmark. Kathy Metters. and Dee Hall. Row Five — Layne Keeley and Mr. Gorsegner. Members of the German Club include — Jackie Massink. Michele Thurston. Liz Higbee. and Alex Contreras. FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 143 Freshman rally led a very spirited class, the class of 84. At pep assem- blies the freshmen were always in the competition during the spirit stick contest. These vivacious rally members were Darcy Barney, Donna Dawson. Candy Smith, and Melinda Steers. The J.V. rally had one of the loneli- est jobs in the school. They had to lead cheers when the crowd was very scarce. It was their job to fill ir for the varsity whenever necessary and to assist at pep assemblies. The rally consisted of Brenda Wistos, Carla Hancock. Kathy Parks, and Wendy Watts. 146 — VARSITY RALLY Varsity Rally Give me an H-O-R-N-E-T-S. What does it spell Hornets. This year it also spelled victory and the rally squad got to do a lot of yelling for winning teams. The members of the rally squad included Penny Sexton, Lisa Christina, Millie Thompson, Kim Egger, and Traci Leeper. Karen Wimmer was Herbie Hornet. This year the school elected two rally squads so that the girls' teams were to have cheers also, but the experi- ment failed. Along with yelling at games the rally squad was in charge of pep assemblies. Student Council The student body was led this year by President Christy Fleming, Vice President John Warinner, Secretary Sue Hunt, Treasurer Janell Watts, and Ad manager Michele Thurston. Advisors of the group were Mr. Per- kins and Mr. Wells. The goal of the officers this year was to get the stu- dent body more involved. One way this was accomplished was to elect representatives from each guide room so that more students could be on student council. Noontime activi- ties were held periodically and flow- ers were given to the faculty on the opening day of school. STUDENT COUNCIL — 149 Dance Team, Key Club, and C.S.P. Members of the newly formed Key Club include — Barbara Rasdal. Connie Barney. Wendy Allen. Veronica Jacobson. Kathy Boesch. Mike Baird, and Karen Thorpe. The CSP students spend one day a week in the classroom learning career and government skills. 150 One of the main attractions at football and basketball games was the halftime shows put on by the Vespedia Dancers. This group also participated in many pep assemblies and attended competitions held in Albany. Key Club was reorganized this year. Once this group gets going they will be the service organization at Henley. This year they raised money by selling valograms. CSP continued to give students a chance to work in the community and attend school at the same time. The workers were placed in various places of business where they worked for nine weeks, a semester, or a year depending on the needs of the business and the needs of the stu- dent. Besides gaining valuable work experience, the students received government and career credit. % Members of the Vespedia Dancers include — Pam Ross. Janell Watts. Holly Andretts. Tina Mack. Katrina Andretta, Tammy Baker. Lia Lehrman. Mary Knutz. Amy King. Kris Dees. Paulette Kelly. 15 Debbie Bellm. Heidi Kendall. Connie Badorek. and Joni Watts. Chess, Ski, and Math Clubs The Math Club sponsored a Kla- math County math tournament. The winner of the tournament was Mazama and Henley came in second. The day long project was held in the band room. Two clubs designed strickly for fun are the Rod and Gun Club and the Ski Club. The Rod and Gun Club sponsored hunting and wild life films during X period. Even though it was a year of little snow, the Ski Club was able to take a trip to Mt. Bachelor on a Saturday. Above: Members of the Rod and Gun Club included — Gary Wells. Lori Pierce. Fenton Grossman. Larry De Haven. Joe Bechen. and Matt Wimmer. Above Right: Members of the Math Club included — Jay Jones. Lee Mattern. Larry Rank. Lenny Moorman. Jeff Cavener. Lowell Carson. Lance Caldwell, Greg Hess. Jerry Emmert, Steve Spencer, and Tony Wade. Miss Bor- chardt was the advisor. Right: The Ski Club had many members — Row 1 — Joanne Mitchell. Jenny Baker. Denise Jenkins. Dan O'Brien, and Steve Spencer. Row 2 — Tina Neubert. Carole Baird, Denise Ray. Don Sher- man. and Frank Silva. Row 3 — Darrell Mitchell. Dave Myers. Pam Ross. Dean Gomez, and Cindy Ross. Row 4 — Sam Shaw. Terri Fraley. Jeff Woodwick. and Todd Lambert. Row 5 — John Honeycutt. Shannon Sari. Gianni Durighello. Brent Bowker. Mike Weast, and Jeff Swafford. Row 6 — Mike Stillwell. Tammy Bechen. Lori Batsell, and Kim Fronchowiak. Advisors were Mr. Dum- beck and Mr. Thickett. 152 — CLUBS Chess Club met weekly during X period. The members were divided into three classes — advanced, intermediate, and novice. This way all members were able to play on their own level. The club sold mistletoe to make money to sponsor local tournaments. Members of Chess Club include — Mr. Grosegner, advisor. Jay Iones, Dee Hall, Lenny Moorman, and Patrice Nelson. Row 2 — Jack Ervin, Lee Mat- tern. Karina Hall. Sheron Wegner, and Layne Keeley. Row 3 — Lance Cald- well, Jeff Cavener. Mark Downing, Lowell Carson, and Larry Rank. Row 4 — Craig Biggs. John Houghton. Alex Contreras. Dan O’Brien, and Scott Lewis. 153 The members of the growing orchestra per- formers are Edie Lundgreen, Corky DuPont, Teresa Collins. Barbara Rasdal. and Sharon Peugh. 54 — ORCHESTRA Orchestra and F.B.L.A. UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Members of the Future Business Leaders of America include — Liz Knutz, Katrina Andretta. Donna Sweat. Cindy O'Neil. Gwen Mackrell. Dawn Stockton. Lida Decker. Marsha Ohman. Chaundra Sebastion. Linda Leslie, and Lee Mattern. Mrs. Casad is advisor. One way the F.B.L.A. raised money was with the visit of the Easter Bunny, Lee. Dawn. Marsha. Gwen, and Liz all qualified for the state F.B.L.A. Linda Leslie. skills contest. FBIA — 155 —w 'JMI DISTRICT MEET Impromptu — .Tracy Kiger 2nd Sharon Peugh 3rd Extemp. — Margaret Hunt 1st Humorous Drama — DeeDee Snoozy 1st Humorous Interp. — Serene Spiker 2nd Serious Interp. — Jeannme Greenwald 3rd Poetry — Sue Hunt 4th Margaret Hunt 5th Shirley Baker 6th Radio Com. — Michele Thurston 1st Sharon Peugh 3rd After Dinner — Serene Spiker 3rd Serious Drama — Michele Thurston 1st Cross Ex. Debate — Sharon Peugh Corky duPont 2nd STATE MEET Radio Commentary Michele Thurston 6th OJTMEET Serious Drama — 3rd Shirley Baker Poetry — Finalist Sue Hunt Extemp. — Finalist Jeannine Greenwald After Dinner — Finalist Tracy Kiger Radio — Finalist Sharon Peugh U of O MEET Radio — Michelle Thurston 1st Poetry — Margaret Hunt Semi-Finalist Humorous Duo. Interp. — Serene Spiker Corky duPont Semi-Finalist Members of the Speech Club include — Jeannine Greenwald. Corky duPont. Serene Spiker. CoCo Riker. Margaret Hunt. Michele Thurston. Staci McGowan. DeeDee Snoozy. Cindy Poole, Sue Hunt, Sharon Peugh. and Tracy Kiger. Above: These students advanced from district to state. Above Left: Michele Thruston gets honored by one of the U of O alumni. She was a winner in their speech meet. 156 — SPEECH Speech Club and ? The Henley Speech Club took more partici- pants to the state meet than any 'Other school in our district. This includes K.U. and Mazama. This was a first for Henley. This active group was able to attend a total of 6 meets. They attempted to attend another meet at Dallas but were sent back at Chemult because of snow on the pass. It was the first year for an active debate team to partici- pate. The group raised money by selling pro- grams at all the girls’ bas- ketball games. They also saved money by travelling with Mazama . K.U., and other county teams. Circle: Kris goes Punk for the dance team per- formance. Top Center: The combined choirs perform at Christmas. Above: Steve registers as part of the Honor Society initiation. Bottom Center: A half time show being presented by the marching band, flag corps, and dance team. Far Left: Wendy works on her La Vista section. Left: Staci serves the ball at the Letter- women’s picnic. ACTIVITIES — 157 BEING A SENIOR MEANS: ... leaving school after fourth period or sometimes not coming at all. ... winning the Spirit trophy. ... saying farewell to fellow teammates at the Sports Banquet and picnics. ... selling candy bars and slaves to raise money for a trip to Marriott’s. ... trading name cards with friends. ... cramming all the last requirements in and counting down the seconds until graduation. ... Being a Senior means having fun! Top Right: Senior class officers include — Laurel Opperman. Kim Fronchowiak. Tammy Bechen and Millie Thompson. Top Left: Kim accepts the spirit trophy from Mr. Wells. This was the firs' year for the trophy and the seniors beat the freshmen by one point. 160 —SENIORS DON ALBERTO MIKE BABBITT JOE BECHEN 162 — SENIORS KIRK BLISS WENDY ALLEN PAUL BAIR TAMMY BOWDEN TOM ALTORFER SONJA BERGSTROM JENNIE BRICKER KATRINA ANDRETTA TRISHA BAUMGARTNER GORDON DILLON LULbK 1M CHRISTY FLEMING TEK1 FRISCH GARY BURROUGHS DONNA COLBY LISA CHRISTINA KELLY CULVER GERALD EMMER'l KIM FRONCKOWIAK LANA GATHWRIGHT ,;FNIOR5-'63 The Top Ten Seniors of The Henley High School’s Class of 1981: Back Row — Dave Myers, Dan Nygren. and Liz Knutz. Middle Row and Michele Thurston. Front Row — Vickie Pritchett. Amy King, and Sue Hunt. Not Pictured — Jennie Bricker. — John Warinner. Don Alberto. Top Ten and Twelve Year Seniors The seniors that attended Henley school system all twelve years include Sonja Bergstrom. Sandy Poole. Denise Jenkins. Brian Henzel. Jerry Emmert. Dale Carland. Rhett Gober. Dave Mathis. Tom Altorfer. Jack Prock. Kirk Bliss, and Linda Hilyard. Graduation practice always seems like a time to have fun. be silly, and anything but serious. 12 YR. SENIORS — 165 n AN GILDER JIM JACKSON 166— SENIORS LINDA HILYARD RHETT GOBER ALAN HARRIS DENISE JENKINS SUSAN JONES LAYNE KEELY MIKE KELLY TRACY KIGER STACY KRUSMA STEPHANIE McKUNE ROBIN KELLY TODD LEEPER TODD McGUIRE AMY KING BRETT KLUS TINA MACK GWEN MACKRELL MARK LUOMA JACKIE MASSINK SENIORS —167 Twice this year Henley experienced bomb threats. Students were evacuated onto the foot- ball field for lunch. Tina brown bags it. (above) 168 Some people don't even bother to get dressed for school. Being a Senior has gone to Lori’s head. Did you get straight A’s?!! Students go through the hassle of arena scheduling. Kevin and Millie have found a solution to the heat 169 problem at track meets. Bruce dirties his hands for another pottery project. Seniors. Kimo Kerr. Penny Sexton, and Sonja Bergstrom give the underclassman. Tibby. a few pointers. GREG OLDFIELD DENISE PAGE V I KATHY METTERS ELAINE PERRY 170 —SENIORS SANDY POOLE CINDY O-NEIL DAN NYOREN WES MILLER DARRELL MITCHELI EVA ODEGAARD LAUREL OPPERM AN JACK PROCK TERESA SEARCY LISA ROSS KET.T.Y RIISRI ANGIE ROBIN RRF.TTROIJNDY ANGIE SARI RRTJCF. READ PENNY SEXTON DF.RBIE RODGERS RICK RUPP CHAUNDRA SEBASTIAN SENIORS —171 The Seniors Favorites FAVORITE DRINK — Milk FAVORITE FOOD — Pizza FAVORITE SINGER — Kenny Rogers FAVORITE ALBUM — Kenny Rogers’ Greatest Hits FAVORITE CARTOON — Pink Panther FAVORITE SPORT — Football and Basketball FAVORITE CAR — Datsun 280Z FAVORITE MOVIE — Rocky SHERISE SHAW MICHELLE SOUDER PEGGY STEADMAN DONNA SWEAT 174—SENIORS STEVE SPENCER VALERIE STONE SCOTT TEETER MILLIE THOMPSON LORA GEISLER ROBERT WILSON ANELL WATTS JOHN WARINNER JOE WERY KIM WRIGHT KAREN W1MMEK The seniors let the rest of the classes know that it was their year to rule as they entered the gym as a group at the Homecoming assembly. Seniors seemed to enjoy the Winter For- mal. SENIORS —175 DONALD PATRICK ALBERTO Don, Donburger, BrontO I don’t know!!” PET PEEVE: ‘‘People who smoke around me.” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: ‘‘When Mr. Wells announced over the intercom that I was looking for a date for the Sweetheart’s Ball.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: “I enjoyed being around my friends in sports and school and competing in cross coun- try and track for four years.” ACTIVITIES: Honor Society — Pres.; Cross Country — Captain, Most Valuable, All District, Third Team All State; Track — All District; Who’s Who in Athletics; 4 Year Let- termen in Cross Country and Track; Who’s Who. FUTURE PLANS: To go to col- lege and pursue a successful career. WENDY JOAN ALLEN Here, Winnie, Punkydoo, Slick. ‘‘Sounds Chewy” But Any- way” Ooh Cowboys.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting new people, having friends that are sincere. Learn- ing and showing pride in our school and knowing that I could look back and say, Yeah, I graduated from Hen- ley, and that’s something to be proud of, and I am.” ACTIVITIES: Golden Goose, King Who Loved His Lolli- pops, Up The Down Staircase, LaVista, Key Club, Arabian Horse Club, Klamath Falls Jay- ceettee, Who’s Who, Basket- ball, Track, Statistician for the Wrestling Team, Powderpuff Football. FUTURE PLANS: To go to Northwestern College of Busi- ness in Portland and have fun cruisin’ 82nd with S.M., then after I graduate, get placed into a good job makin’ good money and become the best female disc jockey ever and have a blast doing it. And eventually get married and have a great life and try to stay in touch with all my friends. 176 —SENIORS KATHRINA MARIE ANDRETTA Tweena Hey!” “Watch it!” PET PEEVE: Baggy socks MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When Lori Batsell shoved me down the bleachers at a basketball game and I fell in front of everyone. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I enjoyed my classes, the teach- ers, the activities I participated in and the suspense of the bomb threats! ACTIVITIES: FBLA — Vice President; Honor Society; Dance Team; Debate Team; Ski Club; Band-Flag Corp. Co- Captain; Junior Guild; Who’s Who; Oklahoma. FUTURE PLANS: Plans to attend college, major in law, make lots of money, and be happy. MICHAEL SCOTT BABBITT Babbs “Oh, nothin’ much!” PET PEEVE: Goat ropers ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: “The people.” FUTURE PLANS: Plans to go to college and get an associates degree then hike the Pacific Crest Trail. SHIRLEY LYNN BAKER Dumb Blonde “Zoom!” PET PEEVE: “People saying I sound like a ‘dumb blond’.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Swimming in Crater Lake in blue jeans. ACTIVITIES: Speech Club; Foreign Language; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Com- mended Student; 4-H. FUTURE PLANS: “I plan to go to college — majoring in Engi- neering. (If I don’t flunk Phys- ics.) ROBERT LYNN BANES Bab “The only good teacher is a dead teacher.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: ‘‘I enjoyed the vacations.” ACTIVITIES: Chess Club. FUTURE PLANS: To become a skilled welder. LORI DANETTE BATSELL “Okay“ MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: “When I was locked into a locker during lunch one day.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I enjoyed track.” ACTIVITIES: Letterman’s Language; Ski Club — Trea- surer; Track — Most Improved of 1980; Who's Who; Student Council; Oklahoma; Junior Guild; Choir. FUTURE PLANS: Plans to become an elementary school teacher and, minor in psychol- ogy. PATRICIA LYNN BAUMGARTNER Munchkin “If you can’t do it on a horse it ain’t worth doing.” PET PEEVE: Partying with flat beer. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When I was walk- ing down the hall with Brenda Baum and she was acting like a... ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The vacations.” FUTURE PLANS: Stay single, party, become disgustingly rich and party, party, party. Also flirt with all the tall, dark, and handsome cowboys. ACTIVITIES: Girls League, 4- H. JOSEPH MICHAEL BECHEN Joe “That’s tight” PET PEEVE: Cold pricklees. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When my truck, broke down in the school drive way. ENJOYED MOST AT H.H.S.: Chewing in class and not get- ting caught. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. Rod and Gun Club, President. FUTURE PLANS: Go in the Army and when I get out buy a ranch and a chevy 4X4 and get married and have 13 kids and live happily ever after. TAMERA ANN BECHEN Tam Forget it!” PET PEEVE: “People who won’t mind their own busi- ness.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting people who make you smile, the sports and activities that bring people closer together and create memories. ACTIVITIES: Oklahoma, Powderpuff Football, Varsity Rally, Honor Society, Trea- surer, Ski Club, Lettermen’s, Cross Country — Most Inspi- rational, Homecoming Queen, Track enio Clas ecretary, Ski Club Secretary. FUTURE PLANS: Plans to go to Oregon State and have fun all my life. SONJA DEE BERGSTROM “Let’s just pretend.” PET PEEVE: English people. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Sports and choir and joking with coaches. ACTIVITIES: Alice in Won- derland, Girls League, Student Council, Lettermen’s Club, Cross Country-Captain, Track, Freshman Swing Choir, Secre- tary of Sports and Imports, Vocal Jazz Ensemble, Wres- tling Statistician. FUTURE PLANS: Plans to get a good job and be happily married. KIRK LEE BLISS Captain “No big deal” PET PEEVE: “Stoned pot cm Ok ppq MOST ’ EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Being initiated in lettermen’s club. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Playing Football and harrass- ing Bill Baumgardner. ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club, 4X4 Club, Football — All Conference Offense Tackle, Band, Pep Band, Jazz Band — Vice President Band Council, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege, learn to make money and become rich. JENNIE LYNNE BRICKER Brick Fortis fortuna adiuvat.” PET PEEVE: People who pur- possly destroy others, be it physically or spiritually. MOST ENB ARRASSING MOMENT: How’s this for brief? ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I enjoyed Christmas vacation, spring vacation. Occasionally, I enjoyed classes like litera- ture, composition, geology, and band. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Bas- ketball. FUTURE PLANS: Plans to major in English at the U of O, graduate, become independ- ently wealthy, travel con- stantly, and be unconven- tinnal PAMELA FAITH BRITT Pam, Stretch “You Pig! PET PEEVE: Writing with a pen that leaves blobs of ink all over your paper. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Those crummy lunches! ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lan- guage, FBLA, Who’s Who. FUTURE PLANS: Plans to go to college, probably SOSC, and party for the rest of my life. RALPH DUDLEY BROWN JR. Polack, U.S.S. Polack power, Polish and Proud. PET PEEVE: Buck Owens. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: People watching me scrape plates when I have in school suspension. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: That it was four interesting years but, most of the time it was very boring. ACTIVITIES: Track. FUTURE PLANS: Go to work with my dad working in the woods. GARY MARK BURROUGHS PET PEEVE: Tests ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Senior Drafting. FUTURE PLANS: Take life one day at a time. JOLENE CARLSON Joey, Jo “You BRAT!” PET PEEVE: Anyone Bad Mouthing Cats. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Graduating. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lan- guage, Girls’ League, Pep Club __T rpjiQiirpr FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and become a rich and famous photographer and buy a convertible Mercedes Benz 450 SEL. LISA ANN CHRISTINA Easy, Monkey “I don’t care, I’m easy.” PET PEEVE: Planning Pep Assemblies. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When Mr. Baum- gartner sent me out of Personal Finance I for talking too much. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: State AA Basketball Tourney iflRO and learning to snow ski. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Stu- dent Council, Lettermen’s Club, Co-Rally Queen, Miss Sweet Sixteen, Rally, Junior Class Secretary, The King Who Loved His Lollipops. FUTURE PLANS: Go to mod- eling school, become a famous model, get married (maybe), and laugh with Mama J. for- ever! DONALD ALLEN CLAUNCH Don, Duck You wouldn’t like it any- how!!” PET PEEVE: People that wor- ship Ford and Dodge pickups. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: My powderpuff cheerleading ability. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club. FFA, 4X4 Club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Prom Committee, and Powderfpuff Football Cheer- leader FUTURE PLANS: Attend OIT and eventually take over our ranch, become rich and live life out in comfort. DONNA LYNN COLBY Goofy Whatever.” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Going to the wrong class and having the teacher yell at me. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting new people and being a senior. ACTIVITIES: Track. FUTURE PLANS: Get married and have lots of kids then let my husband babysit while I find a job. ZANE COOLEY Inzane PET PEEVE: Smoking. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Hitting Steve Fry’s car four days after receiving my license at a school dance. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting the close friends I have now and, participating in sports. ACTIVITIES: Lettermen’s Club, Track, Cross Country — Most Inspirational and Team captain, President of Letter- men’s Club, 1981 Portland Indoor Track, Sacred Heart Ball Court. FUTURE PLANS: Attend Pacific University and take 177 Physical Theranv. SENIOR KEVIN DEAN DEARING Kevy “That’s pretty cute.” PET PEEVE: Mr. Altenburg’s third period advanced Comp ddSS. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Going to state in all three sports I participated in. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Letter- man’s Club — Sargeant of Arms, Cross Country — most improved, Basketball — cap- tain, Track, and Homecoming Escort. FUTURE PLANS: Be a profes- sional badminton player. GORDON WAYNE DILLON Gordo, Gordy, Gordo Dillo Leave me alone.” PET PEEVE: Girls that cry in class over tests. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Getting caught throwing peanuts in the cafe- teria. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Being able to play on the first football team to go to state play-offs. ACTIVITIES: Lettermen’s Club, Varsity Letters, Football, T rack FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege, become a mechanical engineer and marry a beautiful woman. KIMBERLY LYNETTE EGGER Kim, Kegger You Pig” PET PEEVE: Bad breath ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Those delicious school lunches. ACTIVITIES: Lettermen’s Club, Rally, Gymnastics, and Who’s Who. FUTURE PLANS: To someday become a nurse and live hap- pily ever after. GERALD THOMAS EMMERT Jerry, GTE “Mine is not to reason why; No, I don’t want to join the army.” PET PEEVES: Being asked what my pet peeve is. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: My seventh grade pictures even though it was at H } S ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The teachers and the people. 178—seniors ACTIVITIES: Jazz Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Who’s Who, Conductor’s Award, and Sr. Rep. in Band Council. FUTURE PLANS: Get a degree in computer programming at OIT and enjoy life. SCOTT ALLEN FENTERS Fent ENJOYING MOST AT H.H.S.: Graduating. ACTIVITIES: FFA, Football, Baseball — All Conference. FUTURE PLANS: Janelle. ANITA CHRISTINE FLEMING Christy, Chris, Kissy “I hear ya.” PET PEEVE: People cracking their knuckles. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: My bra popping open while I was in the middle of basketball game. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Doing crazy things and being with my friends. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lan- guage Club, Who’s Who, Let- termen’s Club, Ski Club, Bas- ketball, Track, Powderpuff Football, Homecoming Court, and Student Body President. FUTURE PLANS: Stay you whoslessness” — Go on to col- lege and possibly become a teacher. TERESA LYNN FRITSCH Teri Oh tiddly winks.” PET PEEVE: Crowed school halls and stencil machines. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Boys. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club, HIVE, Chess Club, Foreign Language Club. FUTURE PLANS: “I plan to go into the Armed Forces.” KIMBERLY COLLEEN FRONCKOWIAK Fronk, Kimmers, Kimmerly “Christy Fleming, Where are you?” Todd, when are we going water skiing?” PET PEEVE: When the cafete- ria doesn’t have wiener wraps for lunch. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: It was quiet in the library and, I was walking backwards talking to Bob Ire- land and, fell over a chair causing everybody to turn around. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The 1980 Double A State Boys’ Basketball Tournament in Eugene. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Stu- dent Council, Girls’ League, Homecoming Court, Powder- puff Football, Senior Class President, Prom committee chairman, The King Who Loved His Lollipops, Up the Down Staircase, Our Town. FUTURE PLANS: To travel around the world and stay youwholessness. LORA LEIGH GEISLER Lo, Lora G. “Lori H.” “I’ll bet! PET PEEVE: Sassy people. People who smoke in confined areas. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Graduation and being with Lori Hotchkiss. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country Track — Letterman, Band — President, Jazz Band, Major, Outstanding Sophomore in Band. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege, be a great organist and a swim coach, then live. CAROL MARIE GIBSON Atchy, Booboo “Let’s get crazy.” PET PEEVE: To have people talk behind your back. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Having gum thrown into my hair while sit- ting in math class. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Going to the parties after the games. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics, Powderpuff Football “81” FUTURE PLANS: To get a job and be a crazy kind of a gal. DANIEL HARLAN GILDER Gildo Do you got a dip?” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When the horn on my truck used to go off every day. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Getting away with just about anything I wanted to. ACTIVITIES: Rodeo Club. Rodeoing, 4X4 Club. FUTURE PLANS: Get my place and have massive par- ties. DEAN ANTHONY GOMEZ Deanamundo “Awesome” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Hitting Stuart Sherman’s Fiat. PET PEEVE: Cigarette Smoke ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The friendly people. ACTIVITIES: Concert Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band, Track, Sweethearts Ball Court. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege become a veterinarian and a millionaire. CATHY JEAN GREENWOOD Cath Oh really” PET PEEVE: People who hate you and don’t even know you. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Being in the wrong class at the wrong time. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting new and different people. ACTIVITIES: Beginning Choir. FUTURE PLANS: Just to grad- uate out of school and take life as it comes. BURRELL RHETT GOBER Rhett, Crash, Strobe “Shut up and get in the pick up.” PET PEEVE: Henley High School girls. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Partying and graduating. ACTIVITIES: Metal Construc- tion, Cow Palace Tour, Pacific International Livestock Con- vention, FFA — Reporter and Vice-president, Baseball, 4X4 Club. FUTURE PLANS: Work, save money, buy a ranch, and get married in that order. WENDY MICHELLE GREER Winnie, Weendo, Twiggy, Mushroom “Well all-right” “I can’t wait to graduate.” PET PEEVE: Having to say; I can’t, I have to work” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Getting in school suspension and having to work in the cafeteria and hav- ing an obnoxious brother to have to follow. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Being able to graduate. ACTIVITIES: Student Coun- cil, Lettermans’, Track, Pow- derpuff football. FUTURE PLANS: Get a good job and live a good happy life filled with lots of giggles! DAVID CRAIG HADDEN Dumb!! Polish and proud” PET PEEVE: Dodge pick ups. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When I passed out underneath Mrs. Hampton’s car. ACTIVITIES: Track, Cross Country. FUTURE PLANS: To get into the cleaning business and retire when I’m 21, as a mil- lionaire. ALAN DAVID HARRIS Hair, Flyin A1 “Have fun”, “Don't be white” PET PEEVE: Stuck up Henley women. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: graduating, and partying. ACTIVITIES: Metal Construc- tion, Rodeo Club, Wrestling, Football, Letterman. FUTURE PLANS: Party, work, buy a Ford. CHERI IRENE HEDRICK Cher Cher Oh how sweet” PET PEEVE: Getting up to go to school. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: I was walking in the library and tripped over a chair and everyone saw. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The Fridays and lunch time but not eating though. ACTIVITIES: Student tutor. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege in sunny California. BRIAN JOSEPH HENZEL Joe, Boo-Boo, Brianamente “Don’t do this” or “No one’s listening to me” PET PEEVE: People that put themselves down. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: “Meeting a lot of people and making good friends.” ACTIVITIES: Vocal Jazz Ensemble, F.F.A., Foreign Lan- guage Club, Speech Club, Track, Oklahoma, You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, The Music Man. FUTURE PLANS: To go to lib- eral arts college and major in either architecture, or music, and be a famous performer. LINDA FRANCES HILYARD Lynard, Skalinda, Leendo “Eek!, Man, this stuff is rank!!!” PET PEEVE: Shawnee McLeod!!! MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When Lori and I got caught skipping and I had to paint the Junior High girls locker room. ACTIVITIES: 12 Year Senior, 4 year Letterman, Varsity Track, F.F.A., Foreign Lan- guage, Who’s Who in Oregon Track and Field, La Vista, Job’s Daughters. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Sibe- ria with Lori and start a Jack Daniels Distillery and make enough money to buy the Den- ver Broncos, the Pittsbsurg Steelers and the Raineer Brew- ing Company. Then go to col- lege and live happily ever after with Sam. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Sam, and Fridays with Lori and J.D. LORI MICHELLE HOTCHKISS Lori H., Lo, Lowee “But Lora G.” and “Man, this stuff is rank!!!” PET PEEVE: Millie Thomp- son!! MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When Linda and I got caught for skipping and I had to haul dirt clods in a wheel barrow. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Lora G., Fridays with Linda, and J.D. ACTIVITIES: Girls League, Letterman, Who’s Who in Ore- gon Track and Field, Varsity Track, La Vista. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Sibe- ria with Linda and start a Jack Daniels Distillery and make enough money to buy the Den- ver Broncos, the Pittsburg Steelers, and the Raineer Brewing Company, Then eventually go to O.C.E. to be a teacher for the retarded. MICHAEL SHAWN HRICZISCSE Mikey “That’s what she said” PET PEEVE: Cowboys. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The last day of school. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and try to be successful. SUAN THERESE HUNT Sue, Suey Cool your jets.” PET PEEVE: Writing analytic papers. MOST EMBARRASSING SENIORS — 179 MOMENT: When Angie and I went into the boys bathroom early in the morning to check it out and came out and ran into the janitor. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Playing powderpuff Football in the rain. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Girls’ League, Honor Society, Speech Club, Foreign Lan- guagge Club, Junior Guild, Jobs Daughters, Student Coun- cil, Girls league Girl of the year 1980, Century III Leader’s School Winner, Who's Who In American High School Stu- dents, Volleyball, Honor Soci- ety Secretary, ASB Ad Man- ager, ASB Secretary, Junior Guild President, Choir. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege in California and major in Pre-Med. DENISE LYNN JENKINS Niecy MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When I was in gymnastics doing the floor exercise in a meet and I got lost on which direction to go. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I really enjoyed having a lot of fun with friends and teachers and I really enjoyed Mrs. Cara- way helping me to read better. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Gym- nasties FUTURE PLANS: Go to West- ern Beauty College, get mar- ried to David, and live happily ever after. EVAN LAYNE KEELY Nanours “Henley Rules!!” PET PEEVE: People who think too much of themselves. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I enjoyed the association with other students, making new friends, and gaining a fair edu- cation. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club, For- eign Language Club, Wres- tling. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege at Ricks in Rexburg, Idaho. Then on a mission for my church for two years, then back to college to study for- eign language courses. MICHAEL RICHARD KELLY Mike, Disco, Redneck Hey” “Spew boy.” — seniors PET PEEVE: Hangovers and Mr. Schroder ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: P 3 ft ipc ACTIVITIES: FFA FUTURE PLANS: Get my own place, get drunk, and go to Nashville so I can get on the road again. ROBIN MARIE KELLY Robin Kay, Robby May “If practice makes perfect and nobody is perfect, then why practice?” PET PEEVE: People cracking their knuckles. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Hitting Kesslers car last year. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The nice people and teachers. Mr. Jim Jones taped tennis shoes. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country — Most Improved, 1979-80, 2nd Team All-Conference 1980-81, Track Lettermen’s Club, Foreign Language Club, Girls’ League, Oklahoma, Music Man, choir. FUTURE PLANS: Go to OIT and study in computer science or math. JULIA ANNE KENT Julie, Jules “You slime!!” PET PEEVE: Stupid people. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Peggy and I got caught comparing combs in Algebra I, freshman year. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Lunches with Robby and hav- ing fun with Tami, Kim, and Michelle. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club — Four FUTURE PLANS: Go to COCC and ski my life away. TRACY JOE KIGER Trace “Twit” PET PEEVE: All the good stuff is planned for next year. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Last year in Oklahoma when I said “tried to stick him with a frog stucker”, instead of frog sticker ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The plays and the people. ACTIVITIES: AC Choir, Chess Club, Foreign Language Club, Speech Club, South Pacific, Oklahoma, Charlie Brown, Music Man, Up the Down Staircase. FUTURE PLANS: Get married to an as of yet, unnamed girl and become a millionaire, not necessarily in that order. AMY LETHA KING Aim “Easy come, easy go” PET PEEVE: Feeling hungry. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Friends I have made and all the clubs, activities and sports I have been in. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When I was at a baseball game at KU I went to look at the swimming pool. The pool just happens to be in the same doorway as the men’s restroom area and, I walked in on two very bare and sur- prised baseball players. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club, Honor Society, Typing Award, Who’s Who Among American High School, Students, Basket- ball, Dance Team, Junior Class Treasurer, Jazz Choir — Secre- tary; Choreographer Job’s Daughters’ Honored Queen. FUTURE PLANS: Attend col- lege in Oregon, majoring in Home Economics or mathe- matics. I hope to find a won- derful man to marry and after college get married and get a good job. STACY JO KRUSMARK Krusy “You slob!” PET PEEVE: School and cer- tain teachers. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Being in band and I had some pretty neat teachers. I also enjoyed CSP. Especially at the sheriff’s office. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When I was work- ing at the Sheriff’s office for CSP andbroke the door handle on the patrol car. ACTIVITIES: Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, CSP, Four Years of Spanish and Foreign Language Club. FUTURE PLANS: State police cadet program, go to LCC and study criminology and be a state trooper. TODD DAVID LEEPER Leep, Speed ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Going to state play-offs in sports. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Letter- man’s Club, 1980 Football Cap- tain, All-Conference Football, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Pow- derpuff Coach. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege, play football, get rich, and then get married. STEVE WAYNE LEWIS You gotta be kidding” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Vacation, senior drafting, and geology field trips with Andretta. PET PEEVE: Tests on Monday morning. FUTURE PLANS: Go on to college, get my own place, and enjoy life. SHERRY LINN RINCK Pete No Sweat” PET PEEVE: The saying “SO” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: In Experimental foods, Chaundra and I were cooking rice and didn’t add enough water! It turned out all sticky. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting new people. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and become a data proc- essor and become a secretary. MARK DAVID LUOMA I always say that” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: How fast the years went by. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club, Rod and Gun Club, Foreign Lan- guage, and La Vista. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege in Eugene, and buy a Jag- uar. CHRISTINA LOUISE MACK Tuna Mackeral, Tina Marie “Bummer Soup!” PET PEEVE: Fat! MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: The mile-re-lay team got so far behind that I (as the anchor leg) was only the 220 mark when the next closest runner was finishing and the entire Henley and I.V. baseball team and fans had stopped to watch. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: My friends, activities, opportu- nities, the prom, musicals, and dance team. ACTIVITIES: Rally Squad, Dance Team, Band, Jazz Choir, Student Council, Ski club, Letterman’s Club, Speech Club, Girls’ League, Foreign Language Club, National Honor Society, Who’s Who In American High School Students, Track, Vol- leyball, Oklahoma!, South Pacific, Foreign Language Sec- retary, Job’s Daughters Junior Princess, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Music Man FUTURE PLANS: Attend col- lege in California and major in musical performance. GWENDOLYN KAY MACKRELL Gwen, Gweny Kay Peachy Keen” PET PEEVE: Smart aleck Freshman. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Basketball games and the for- mals. ACTIVITIES: Band, Jazz Band, Girls’ League, FBLA, Tutor. FUTURE PLANS: Go to OIT and take accounting. MICHAEL ALAN MARKINSON Mike ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The women. ACTIVITIES: Football FUTURE PLANS: Military Service. JACQUELINE MASSINK J ackie PET PEEVE: Discrimination. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Pouring all the good juices out of the stroga- noff in the ex. foods class. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Playing volleyball and going to stats ACTIVITIES: Varsity — Let- ter, Volleyball, Track. FUTURE PLANS: Try to see more of the world and com- municate with people from different countries. DAVE MATHES Wrong answer” PET PEEVE: Mr. Downey ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Going with Sue Rugh and wrestling. ACTIVITIES: Band, 4X4 Club, 4-yr. Letterman, Wrestling. FUTURE PLANS: Sue Rugh- stay drunk and farming. Steph ... McCoon, Stephy Adios” PET PEEVE: People that talk too much. ACTIVITIES: La Vista, Pep Club, Foreign Language, Job’s Daughters, Basketball, Vice- President, Lost River Demolay Sweetheart 79-80. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and establish myself as a commercial artist and then I will take each day as it comes. WESLEY ALLEN MILLER Wes PET PEEVE: Advance Comp, with Mr. Altenburg. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Making new friends. ACTIVITIES: American Legion Baseball, — All Confer- ence Pitcher, Baseball, Basket- ball. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and have fun, while plan- ning for the future. ROY ALAN MORRISON Joe “Shoot-bang and sure” PET PEEVE: Know-it-alls. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting new people and mak- ing new friends. ACTIVITIES: FFA, Rodeo Club, Rod and Gun Club, Career Development. FUTURE PLANS: Join the army, become a cop and buy a ranch with my rodeo partner. DAVID EUGENE MYERS Clay “It’s up to you” PET PEEVE: Analytical papers. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The school is small and the atmosphere is friendly. So are the people. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Letter- man, Honor Society, Football — All Conference, Tight End, Track, Letterman’s Club. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege for four year majoring in some form of geology, then get a well-paying job in that field. DANIEL THEODORE NYGREN Dan Huh PET PEEVE: When people switch my words around. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting all the people espe- cially the girls and taking pot- seniors-ist 82 —SENIORS ACTIVITIES: FFA, Baseball, Basketball, Football, FFA Pres- ident. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Lin- coln Welding School, but most important — take over my father’s farm. CINDY SUE O’NEIL Cinder, Cin-Cin, Cymba, Twiggy “NOW?, Here?” PET PEEVE: “People who chew! MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When someone flashed me a B.A.! ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Making new friends. ACTIVITIES: Future Business Leaders of America, — Presi- dent, Girls’ League, Foreign Language Club. FUTURE PLANS: Get married and live a happy life. CORYP. O’NEILL Corey Wow” PET PEEVE: One week vacation at Christmas. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: summer vacation! ACTIVITIES: Rod and Gun Club. FUTURE PLANS: Graduate, get rich, and retire. LAUREL DAVIS OPPERMAN Laurel-loo, Loreal, Oralay “What’s the scoop, poop. PET PEEVE: The Christensen Method. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Sitting on Tammy B.’s shoulders for rally. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Being with all the good folks in track and volleyball having all my high school buddies that care about me; looking back through four years and seeing how much me and some of my friends matured. ACTIVITIES: Jobs’ Daughters, Junior Guild, Herbie Hornet, Rally, Ski Club, Letterman, Girls’ League, Student Coun- cil, Volleyball, Track, Senior Class, Volleyball, Track, Sen- ior Class Treasurer, The King Who Loved His Lollipops, Oklahoma, and Goose. FUTURE' PLANS: Go to East- ern Oregon State College; majot in something that will make me moderately ridh; and live comfortable and, marrry some tall wellbuilt, tan, blonde rancher. Then I will raise horses, travel, invest, have a summer house at the beach. SAUNDRAKAY POOLE Sandy, San, Olivia “Oh, That’s neat!!” PET PEEVE: The Christenson Method. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Getting sick after I ran in cross country. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: All my friends that I will never ever forget. ACTIVITIES: Letterman’s Club, Ski Club, Cross Country, most inspirational, track, Trea- surer-Letterman’s, Vice Presi- dent — Letterman’s, Alice in Wonderland, South Pacific, Oklahoma. FUTURE PLANS: Further my education in art and someday work for Hallmark cards. JACK LLOYD PROCK Gock, Jackson “I don’t think so.” PET PEEVE: Sports practice. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Having water spit in my face by an underclass- man freak!” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Sports, going to state tourna- ment, and knowing the freaks of the school. ACTIVITIES: Letterman's Club, Basketball, Football. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Ore- gon State, graduate, and be a millionaire. KELLY KATHLEEN RAY “You can call my “Ray” “T i fp’c harHM PET PEEVE: My alarm clock MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Being kissed under the mistletoe. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Going to McDonald’s during first period with Karen and Robbie. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, FFA — Basketball. FUTURE PLANS: To walk in the light. MARIANNE LYNN RIESS Peaches “Sound funky far-out and disco. ” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Tripping over the step and ruining a new pair of pants. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: My senior year. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and figure out my major. ANGELA MARIE ROBIN Angie, Ange, Angeroo “Cool your jets!” PET PEEVE: Homework MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When Sue and I got caught coming out of the boys' bathroom by the janitor. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: My friends and all the memo- ries I have from them. ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League, Student Council, Most improved - volleyball, Presi- dent of Girls’ League, Guild- school representative, Golden Goose, Up the Down Staircase. FUTURE PLANS: Work and then college in a couple years to get a Nursing degree. DEBORAH LEE ROGERS Debbie It’s the pits!” OOH baby! PET PEEVE: Advanced Comp. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Backing into Kimo in his spruced up Camero in the school parking lot. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Meeting people, making friends, and a few good classes like Agriculture, and Pottery. ACTIVITIES: FFA, Who’s Who in American High School Students, basketball, Track Gymnastics, Powderpuff foot- ball, FFA Chapter Secretary District Secretary, basketball statistician. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege in Arizona and keep on livin’ for Jesus. PAMELA JEAN ROSS Pammy Jean “Oh that’s just great!” PET PEEVE: Be here at 7:00 for Dance Team practice. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Falling during eye high kicks at Dance Team try- outs. ACTIVITIES: Student Tutor, Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Accapella Choir, Ski Club, Dance Team, — Cap- tain, Job’s Daughters Honored Queen. FUTURE PLANS: To attend OCE or University of Oregon and get a degree teaching TMR’s and also get a minor in dance. _________ ANGELA ELIZABETH SARI Angie, Ange, Banchie “Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow, Don’t walk behind me I may not lead, walk beside me and be my friend. PET PEEVE: Inconsiderate people. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Being a freshman and very, very overweight. ENJOYED MOST AT H.H.S.: The senior year, because I was finally getting to be grown up! ACTIVITIES: Marching band, Flag Corp. CSP, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Pep club, HIVE, Junior Guild, Who’s Who in American High School Stu- dents, 1979 1980, Certified Nurses Aid, Point keeper for pep club, President of HIVE, President of Junior Guild. FUTURE PLANS; I plan to go to college and major in surgi- cal nursing and or be a nurse. TERESA JEANETTE SEARCY Searc “Oh poop” PET PEEVE: People who get into stupid fights. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Getting involved in sports and getting to know the players and the coaches. Going to state in BB, VB, Track. ACTIVITIES: FCA, Letter- man’s, Volleyball — Most Improved, Basketball, Track, 2nd in State, Secretary of A.C. Choir. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege next year and see if I’m going to be able .to like it enough to keep with it. CHAUNDRA JOI SEBASTIAN Chaun, Jo, Schmoz, General, — Schmooz “S.P.” Sister Mary Schmoz. Guess what, Joe!” “Rose col- ored glasses never come in bifocals.” PET PEEVE: When teachers don’t trust you before they even get to know you. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: My first day after I moved here from L.A., I couldn't believe that there were real cowboys and they called them Goat Ropers!! ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I enjoyed the people I met. They’re not too bad once you get used to them. Well ... maybe they are!. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook, Beginning Jazz Choir, Swing Choir, A C Choir-Vice Presi- dent, Drama Club, Theatre Lab, Oklahoma, The Music Man, The Red Shoes, HIVE, Girls’ League, FBLA, Who’s Who in Poland, Special Friends — Vice President, and Future Christian Athletes. FUTURE PLANS: Go to Eugene Bible College and Major in music, to live a happy Christian life and eventually get married, have 3 kids, and a sheep dog named Waldo. PENNY JEAN SEXTON Mama J., Monkey, Gwt Wagon, Annie Really?” “I don’t care, You’re drivin’.” PET PEEVE: Making deci- sions. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: A skit that the rally did at a pep assembly when I ,was a freshman. (All of us had to wear balloons in our shirts.). ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Association with really great friends and being happy. ACTIVITIES: Letterman — Letterman’s Club, Student Council, Typing Award, Rally Queen, Rally Squad, Track, Freshman Secretary, Sopho- more Secretary, Swing Choir- Treasurer, AC Choir. FUTURE PLANS: Attend a beauty college, get married, and live a terrifically happy life, and laugh with Easy for- ever. PATRICK JOESPH SHEEHY Sheik, She he he he “All’s well that ends well; eventually.” PET PEEVE: What’s that mean??? teachers! MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Had to push a penny out in the front hall when I was a freshman. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: I have liked the sports program since I was a freshman it wasn’t much. Now that I am a senior Everything was improved. The Coaches have done a lot and make me proud to be from Henley High School. ACTIVITIES: All Conference Defensive Tackle, Football, Wrestling. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege or be a bum, or which ever comes first. MICHELLE KATHLEEN SOUDER Mitchell, Shelly, Moose, Ama- zon, Animal, Gyro I’ll start my diet tomorrow.” PET PEEVE: Two-faced peo- ple. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Trying to hurdle the fence on my way to Butt- Ache and ending up with one dash ‘cuz I missed!.” ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Winning the state AA champi- onship in basketball — going to state every year in track- being state runner-up in vol- leyball Mr. Reiling who is a close friend as well as an excellent coach — Mr. Jones for his patience and encour- agement and fun loving atti- tude — all the others who will be in my thoughts for many many years. ACTIVITIES: Powderpuff Football, Lettermen’s, First Team All-Conference in Bas- ketball and Volleyball, First Team All-Tourney in Basket- ball and Volleyball Most- Improved Basketball Junior Year, Basketball — Volleyball, Track, Volleyball Captain, Basketball Captain. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege, study the Bible, try to sit still long enough to listen to God and his plan for my life, and make each person’s day a little happier that I come in contact with. STEPHEN GRAHAM SPENCER T gg-T gg PET PEEVE: Mr. Schroder ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The school spirit and the teachers and the great stu- dents. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Who’s Who in America, Football, T rack FUTURE PLANS: To do well in college, and get a great-pay- ing job when I’m out. SENIORS —183 RICHARD MICHAEL STANLEY “Practice makes perfect, nobody’s perfect, so why prac- tice?” PET PEEVE: Long Tests MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: getting initiated. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The teachers and the students. ACTIVITIES: Jazz Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Concert Band — Outstanding Junior in Band. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and become an accoun- tant. PEGGY RONETTE STEADMAN Peg “That’s for me. I will get it” PET PEEVE: Getting out of bed on Monday mornings. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Graduating ACTIVITIES: Ski Club FUTURE PLANS: Become rich and live happily ever after with my future husband. MARY ANNE STEBER “Shake it.” ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Vocal Jazz Ensemble. TAMERA SUSAN STONES1FER Tami, Squatly You, weanie!” PET PEEVE: When people don’t decide what they want to do. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Being able to miss school as many days possible each year. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Secre- tary, Honor Society, Speech Club, Vice President and Pres- ident, Girls’ League, Volley- ball, Varsity Track, Girls’ Bas- ketball, Junior Guild, Job’s Daughters, 4-H, State Speech Competitor, 1979-1980, Girls’ Basketball Statistician. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and live away from home, have fun, and eventually get married. DONNA M. SWEAT ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: That I am going to graduate and lately I am getting along with some of my teachers. ACTIVITIES: FBLA FUTURE PLANS: Get married in June, go to OIT and major in accounting and computers, get my own business, and be rich some year. MICHELLE STAR THURSTON Micki Who? Where? Why? Huh?” MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When I was twir- ling the fire baton and singed my costume and it began smoking. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Eating licorice with Kimo Kerr in front of the student body at a pep assembly. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society, Foreign Lan- guage, Ski Club, Key Club, Speech Club, Student Council, Rally, Track, Majorette, Ad Manager, Girls’ State, Miss National Teenager Finalist, Southern Oregon Writers Con- ference, Oklahoma!, Music Man, Job’s Daughters, Honor Queen. FUTURE PLANS: Go to U of O and major in Journalism. PHILIP ANTHONY WADE Tony PET PEEVE: People who talk too much. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Getting initiated. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: My friends. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lan- guage FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege, and become a computer engineer. JOHN STORRS WARINNER Storrs, Turtle, Wiener, Hanger “What choo talkin’ ’bout?” PET PEEVE: Scraping frost off my windshield without gloves. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Competing in sports and going to state so many times. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society, Letterman’s Club, Student Council, Who’s Who, Out- standing Athlete, All-State Cross-Country, Football, Cross-Country, Basketball, Track, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Student Body Vice Presi- dent, Homecoming Escort. FUTURE PLANS: To go to col- lege and graduate and become a millionaire. JANELL MARIE WATTS Shanell, Janellse Janella I can’t even handle it!” PET PEEVE: Liars. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The people I have met. ACTIVITIES: Dance Team, Student Council, FBLA, Girls’ League, Ski Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Who’s Who, Vol- leyball, Dance Team Co-Cap- tain, Student Body Treasurer, FBLA Secretary, Girls’ League i rPriQiirpr FUTURE PLANS: To go to col- lege, have a career, and enjoy life as much as possible. ROBERT STANLEY WILSON Bob-(by) My way or the highway” PET PEEVE: Getting out of bed. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Getting in a fight during my freshman year and losing very badly. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: Just being part of the school and having a good time. ACTIVITIES: Letterman, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Demolay. FUTURE PLANS: To marry a girl with a wealthy Daddy! If not, go to Saudi Arabia and work with my Dad on the black market. THOMAS JAMES ALTORFER Altee “Hey, Un!” PET PEEVE: People who try to force something on you. MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Breaking the zip- per in my pants when I was a Freshman. ENJOYED MOST AT HHS: The closeness that you become with friends. ACTIVITIES: 4-H, Ski Club, Letterman, All Conference Football, Football, Baseball. FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege and stay Yahoselessness. 184 — SENIORS Mr. Reiling cheerfully gets drenched as students throw baseballs at the target on the Dunking Machine. The Dunking Machine was one of the ways the Seniors helped pay for their trip to Marriott's. SENIORS — 185 Graduation —1981 “The Future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” Class Flower ... White Rose Class Colors ... Light Royal Blue Invocation ... Brian Henzel Scripture Reading ... Tammia Bowden Student Speakers ... Tim Fronckowiak Dan Nygren Sue Hunt Graduation memories ... Practicing after a long day at Marriotts ... decorating when the lights kept going out... using a stage this year so that people could see ... throwing graduation caps into the air and then trying to figure out which one was yours . . . girls wearing gold robes instead of blue. 188 —GRADUATION AWARDS Senior athletes — Michele Souder. Chris Bixler Faculty awards — Tammy Bechen. Kevin Dearing Memorial Scholarships — Pam Ross. Kevin Dearing. John War- inner. 190 —CLOSING A bit of wisdom and fleck of mirth A new-found treasure of unknown worth; It brings to mind what once was there The memories that the years can’t dim Of a year that could never be lived again. CLOSING — 191 192 —ADS AND INDEX 630 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 (503)884-5101 P.O. Box 488 1320 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 CERTIFIED MORTGAGE COM PAM Y FHA-VA Conventional We Buy — Sell — Trade 836 Kalmath Avenue 503 883-7144 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 714 Main St. Klamath Falls, OR (503)884-3863 194 Albertsons® The Prices Went Down but the Quality Didn't m PEAlTOR’ RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY Xia 4729 S 6ihS� IH VS 39 4 ’40� Klamath Fans Oregon 97601 HENRY T. HOLMAN PAT HOLMAN 884 1343 Designated Brokers Foreign Domestic Hovahk AUTO PARTS 2935 So 6th Klamath Falls. Or 97601 (503) 88 4-77 8 R.M. Painta Dltzler Paint TraYefs § Charfie 4747 South Sixth Street, Suite B Klomoth Falls, OR 97601 503 883 3595 No Charge for Our Services UNION SERVICE 7A.M.-11 P.M. A Full Service Station Use Your Union Credit • Union Tires • Tune Ups • Batteries • Shocks • Lube • Oil Changes ED LUOMA —Owner • Certified Brake Air Conditioning 884-VVIb • Repair Specialist 4078 S. 6th I; enmnff ALWAYS f' ST QUAUTY !shdCPenney gourmet ice cream i ‘ - exotic cottees tme desserts Homemade Ice Cream Desserts, Coffees, Teas, Sandwiches Lunch Served Mon-Fri 883-2314 633 Main St. J.C. RENIE JEWELERS Custom Class Rings Always Available Z X etc (Jceae Cry 1021 Main 884 4606 IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE 507 Main Street Craig Lockwood Deborah Lockwood JAMES KERNS MODOC EQUIPMENT CO., INC. J. W. KERNS IRRIGATION CO. — Lawn Systems — Automatic Toro — Solid Set — Wheel Move Lines — Valley Pivots 4343 Highway 39 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Ph. 503 883 2271 4 817 884 4129 4360 Hwy 39 Farm Contractors Equipment 196 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON South Sixth Street Branch LINKVILLE EMPORIUM Gifts for All Occasions 705 Main 883-2941 GENE JOSEPH S RESTAURANT 715 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 Gene Neier Richard Neier. 503 863-3205 There Are 3 Branches for Your Convenience — 6th and Main — North Klamath Falls — South 8th Street Orders to Go Fine Food — Excellent Service — Home Cooking WONG'S Downtown Klamath Falls Chinese and American Dishes 421 Main St. 884-6578 197 ROBSANDMEYER (503) 884-8822 Our Qreaieit Chisel YOUR GOODWILL Q.ohn Sandmeuzx 6muxancz 510 Main Street Klamath Falls. OR 07601 GROCERY Olene MARKET GROCERIES - GAS SPORTING GOODS Store KLAMATH MACHINERY CO., INC. In The heart of huntino A Fiehino Country Bob 8c Pat Langley Manaoino Owners Phone SS4-3666 445 Spring Street Phone (503) 882 2588 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 DOORS CUSTOM PRE-HUNG ALL TYPES • DECORATIVE • CARVED•LEADED • PANELED • FRENCH • DOOR HARDWARE COMMERCIAL RESIOENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES PRE-HUNG door: 12681 Crystal Spring Road Corner of 6th and Main 882-6441 zarosinski industries, inc. INC. logging, mill contractor supplies 884-2184 See Ed Hampton tor the very latest in doors and door hardware. Make a good first impression with a new front door. Bend, Oregon 97701 730 S.E. Glenwood Phone: 503 389 1734 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 222 Spring Street Phone: 503 883 3314 198 MWAATH FALLS OFfe um mwwg-stowyk u ocxstm« Seiko Caravelle Wyler Watches =«ISENS nREW ai i@y©s@ AMD SCR VICE CENTERS 2727 SOUTH SIXTH STREET BEACH'S JEWELERS 721 Main 884 3493 BILL SNOOK Phone 002-7757 Jim Baker Henris Roofing Supply of Klamath Falls 410 Adams Klamath Falls. OR 97601 503-884-6161 OVERHAULS EXCHANGES TRANSMISSION COOLERS FREE CITY TOWING 6000 Ml - 6 MO WARRANTY I DAY SERVICE 4x4 EXPERTS KLAMATH TRANSMISSION We recommend Johns-Manville Fiber Glass Shingles Insulation 1 1TH a Klamath Ave Klamath Falls OR 97601 Complete Parts Wholesale a Retail TERRY WALTERS LEN LEDSON (503) 884-2135 199 TELEPHONE :503 882 8809 PELICAN TRACTOR CO., Inc. 5629 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 We help you grow RON JOHNSON Home 884 4448 TELEPHONE 798 5205 DAVE DOWNEY. D.M.D. Office hours By Appointment 133 EAST FRONT STREET P.O. BOX 388 MERRILL. OREGON 97633 Fertilizers Farm Service Pesticides BASIN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL CO. Bus. (503) 798-5655 Malone Road — P.O. Box 461 Merrill, OR 97633 BERGSTROM'S NURSERY Specialize in Perennials and Bedding Plants. Also Evergreen and Shade Trees Route 2, Box 699, Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Bus. (503) 882-0034 RANCH, FARM HOME SUPPLY FARMER'S LUMBER 6225 South Sixth Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone (503) 882 0034 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 200 STUKEL ROCK AND PAVING SCHRADER STOVES Klamath Falls, OR 97601 P.O. Box 235 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 (503)882-5593 GASTALDI AND ASSOCIATES SURVEYING AND MAPPING ALBERT H. GASTALDI 503-882-8581 Rt. 2. Box 699-A Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 Ucensed m Oregon. Catfornka and Nevada MERRILL LUMBER CO. 234 E. Front Merrill, OR 798 591 I KLAMATH QUALITY MEATS 6940 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 MAC'S STORE Complete Line of Groceries 70 Foot Truck Scales Union Gasoline Rt. 2, Box 600 Merrill Highway FLOYD A. BOYD P.O. Box 508 Hwy. 39 Merrill Oreg. 97633 HM D■■K■ J DON POTTER MACHINERY CO. Your Machinery Is Our Business ART P DAVIS JIM BARRETT 7376 SOUTH 6th STREET PHONE 503 88? 5571 KLAMATH FALLS ORE 97601 Floor Trade Carpet Service Licensed-Bonded Quality Installation, Repair Remodeling for Your Home — Business — Mobile Home — R.V. — Vans � Free Estimates Call R. RUSS GOMEZ 883 7071 RUG HUT FjOOR ccvering CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST. KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 Owner CALVIN DOUGLAS Office S03 883 3328 Res 503 882 1608 Weddings — Funerals 883 3458 CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD BILL JEAN DAVENPORT 6420 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 202 CoAfr Un(} a__ MOTORS PONTIAC BMW TOYOTA (503) 884 8124 606 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 retail wholesale WESTERN AUTO DEALER WES-WOOD BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 2316 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 (503) 884 4723 (503) 884 20% BUILDING MATERIAL SUPERMARKET JIM RYAN — Owner-Operator Action Amusement Inc • 2006 OREGON AVE. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 PHONE (503) 882-8785 24 HOURS Background Music Coin Operated Music, Amusement Pool Complete Billiard Supply • One Stop JOHN EDWARDS CRAIG CHASE GENE THOMAS Auto — Fire — Home — Farm — Life — Health HAVE FUN AT LEARN TO BOWL � «� L 24 Brunswick Automofic Lanes A Pro Shop Balls Nursery Bogs Coffee Shop ★ Shirts. Shoes Northwest Farm Bureau Insurance Company Western Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company 4240 Hwy. 39 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Office (503)882 3921 DAv BOUKGOY E Corner So. th A I. Mein Klamath Fall . Oregon Phone M7 4M8 204 «sKsa COLLIER S CLEANERS HANG YOUR CLEANING ON OUR TELEPHONE LINE Finer Cleaning £ Pressing Fine Drapery Cleaning Pick-Up S Delivery Service w ift k 318 East Main Phone 88A-7026 a.a. eoa-343� MAUREEN RIESS AAA SALtl � |A ieiS-A- V Auto Home Insurance 4i. MATH Pa_s C � ■� -c- C“'cr -iS35 B 3c 6TH £-. � f� � lHNTS3 '. « •. Pa__s Autcho ljc C..i c� C� ia:s c°ixs � 7601 Auto Lease 882-5541 DON McCANN Owner -Operator 3267 WASHBURN WAY KLAMATH FALLS OR 97601 BOBHALVORSEN'S Rentals and Sales 1003 East Main Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING! and Shirley M Johnson gPUJDAL SAIOX (508) 883-1506 205 CITY COUNTY SERVICE INQUIRE ABOUT STATIONARY COMPACTION UNITS FOR LARGE VOLUME PRODUCERS • LJUf • CONSTRUCTION tuul • DEMOLITION • SALVAGE • WE HAUL SCRAP METAL PROP BOXES 22 46 VPS PICK UP ON CALI BASIS Servicing • TRAILER PARKS • RESTAURANTS • APARTMENTS Residential - Yard - Basement - Garage Clean up We Empty Burning Barrels, Too CONTAINERS I TO 3 YDS. FOR LARGER CONTAINERS CALL OUR OFFICE ONE DAY OR MONTHLY COME INTO THE OFFICE AND SIGN FOR PICK-UP AND PAY FIRST MONTH'S SERVICE 206 — ADS That is a hard way to get a run, Robert. Machine Shop Accessories DISCOUNT AUTO SERVICE AND SUPPLY 884-1811 LOU HUNTER 2 108 Washburn Way SWAN LAKE -.yyv V-f '- f) s x'uti jL tuS □ El E3 01 Q .Inc. MOULDING COMPANY Phone: 503—884-5145 Building Supplies Development Property Home Improvements FINEST SELECTION OF GROCERIES IN TOWN!! 3226 South Sixth Street KENO FOOD CENTER In the Keno Square Schrader Stoves of Klamath Falla------ ENERGY SAVING Wood Burning Stoves 28 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY ON ALL SCHRADER STOVES 10 FIREPLACE MODELS 13 FREE-STANDING MODELS 4 MOBILE HOME MODELS - MOBILE HOME STOVES LISTED BY RADCO - CONVENTIONAL STOVES LISTED BY ICBO FIREPLACE INSERTS ALSO AVAILABLE DESIGNED TO DOUBLE Ttt EFFICCNCY Of ANY REGULAR FREPLACE 7451 S. 6TH •_ 882-6761 — AUTOMOBILE SALES S SERVICE 2810 Washburn Wav • Klamath Falls, OR 97601 j Bus. 883-7701 FLOOR COVERINGS — DRAPERIES JAMES R. HOWARD 195 East Main 884 3134 DAVE'S WHOLESALE CANDY CECIL JIM VINCE CHEYNE 723-3611 Malin, Oregon 1809 Chinchalla Way Supplier for School Store 208 Candy ... Cough Drops... Nuts ... Gum ... Combs ROOKSTOOL-HANSEN R ANJITr 0U,U� Supply REAL ESTATE CO. 883 3781 4747 So. Sixth TED CALDWELL DICK FLOODSTROM 4525 South 6th Street 882 6601 EAST MAIN AUTO 4x4 REPAIR 833 E. Main 882 4850 WAYNE WOODWICK CASEY'S RESTAURANT DAVE'S JEWELRY Jade Turquoise Ivory BOWDEN'S MUSIC 527 Main 882-7237 Free Gift Wrapping Jefferson Square Shopping Mall 884 5895 VISA Master Charge EXPERT INSTALLATION OUR SPECIALTY ©lir Jony FLOOR COVERING Carpet Linoleum Ceramic Tile Formica Tile Eureka Vacuum Cleaners LUNDY CLINTON 4338 So. Sixth St. 882 5486 PwONI U2-B4M LUNDY CLINTON «� � • so shtm St. PmOMI 112 149« K LAM ATX PALLS. ORISON MARKET BASKET 210 3 Locations to Serve You CAMPUS SQUARE 2225 N. Eldorado 883 7337 883 8339 mti 4710 S. 6th 884-6875 882 7873 TOWER SHOPPING CENTER 1775 Washburn Way 884 8165 884 2497 GORDY'S MARKET OPEN EVERYDAY A SMALL STORE WITH A SUPER MRKT SELECTION A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES SNACKS COLO BEER - PARTY ICE DOMESTIC IMPORTED WINES DELI SECTION Convenient Shopping - Fa t Service PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 6 AM -1 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK GORDYS MARKET 5512-S 6th 884-1655 flotoer£ NYBACK'S THREE LOCATIONS 682-7271 0-0173 Iokb I LauMry D Goi S. etb 430 Mail H. Cowlry ficwers 1 Gifts 884 £044 :effersri Sq Man Les Terry's Chevron Service 5006 So. 6th Street. Klamath Falls. OR 97601 Telephone 882-6875 4s. The port Foot Shoes for the athlete. Jefferson Square Shopping Mall 884 4754 A Division Johnson's Family Shoe Stofes. Inc SALES service PTWT71 LEASING I HIGH COUNTRYDATSUN_ 882 3466 1930 South Sixth Street Bus. (503) 882-3466 Klamath Falls. OR 97601 STUKEL ROCK AND PAVING 882 5593 WARDS MR. SPORT 905 Main 884-0148 MARSHALL'S INSTANT PRINTING 10 to 10,000 Copies From Your Original 618 Main EAST MAIN SHOE LEATHER SHOP Saddles, Coats, Gloves, Purses, Moccasins 253 East Main KLAMATH CERAMICRAFTS Mayco Distributor — Duncan Dealer 255 East Main 884-4540 UNIVERSAL TIRE 2520 Washburn Way 883-3396 JEAN'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 7909 Keller Road 882- 0073 MILLIE'S SEAFOOD 261 I Crosby 882-0161 RICHARD E. OTOSKI, M.D., P.C. Practice Limited to Dermatology 4036 South 6th St. KRISTI'S FASHION JEWELRY 2848 A. So. 6th St. 883- 1006 ALBERS COUNTRY STORE 2710 S. 6th Street 884- 7733 INTERSTATE PUMP CO., INC. Pumps — Irrigation Domestic 7209 So. 6th St. KEATON STEEL SUPPLY INC. Serving the basin over 35 years. 428 Spring Street THE EAGLES CAFE 625 Main 884 6913 MIDLAND EMPIRE INSURANCE 1006 Main Street 882-2443 LEE MILLER'S INC. CYCLE CENTER Honda — Polaris — Yamaha 2977 Washburn Way BAKER'S NURSERY GARDEN SHOP Landscaping — Pruning — Spraying 6200 So. 6th Street WASHBURN WAY MOVING CENTER U-Haul Rentals 2528 Washburn Way HAIR KREATIONS Redken Hair Care Products 2424 Shasta Way SPERRY NEW HOLLAND 4304 Highway 39 882-2571 KIMBALL GLASS CO. 2434 South 6th St. 882-2535 SHASTA REAL ESTATE Farms — Residential — Commercial 5030 South Sixth LEW'S BARBERSHOP Merrill, OR 9.-5 Mon.-Fri. CRATER LAKE POTATO DIST. Hwy. 39 So. Box 4000 Klamath Falls, Oregon CASHWAY PLYWOOD CENTER 1400 Elm St. 884 4913 PLEASE SUPPORT THE MERCHANTS THAT PLACE ADS IN THE LA VISTA. WITHOUT THEIR SUPPORT THERE WOULD BE NO YEARBOOK! THANKS, MERCHANTS. INDEX Abinante. Darien Ackling. Paul Adams. Annie Adams. Michael Albert, Shellie . Alberto. Alan 108.120.128 120 71.111.142.185. 201 67.120 100 44,68. 70. 111. 135.201 Alberto. Don 2.14. 27. 31.42.44. 70. 71, 81, 87. 134. 149.162, 164,169,188. 201, 203 Alberto. Sharon 42. 44. 45.100.101.128, 149. 201 Alcorn, Michelle 111 Allen. Wendy 20. 32, 71. 89.129.139,150. 157,162, 205 Alston. Robin 120 Altorfer. Tom 10.14.47.48.162.165.187 Alvarez. Tibby 21, 23. 48. 69, 70. 92.120. 134,137.149.169.188. 201 Alverson. Dave 120 Alverson, Santiford 67,100 Anderson. Barbie 100,106 Andretta, Dean 10.11. 56. 57. 59. 70.120, 201.204 Andretta. Holly ioo. 101.151 Andretta. Katrina 14. 39.85.134.151.155. 162.186.191 Arant, Mark 58,120 Ash. Jenny 100,105 Ayres. Scott 120 B Babbit. Michael Bachtell, Daniel Badorek. Connie Badorek, Susie Bailey. Ana Bailey. Darin Bair. Paul 7,14 Baird. Carole Baird, Michael Baird. Wendy Baker. Jennie 26, Baker. Shirley Baker, Tammy Balcom, Princess Balin, Scott Banes. David Banes. Robert Bangs. Kristine Barney. Connie Barney. Darcy Barney. Lyle Barrows. Cliff 161,162 111 120.124,151 111 63.120,121 120 .38. 75. 91.161,162.187, 203 100.101.136,152 120.150 100 63. 71,100.132.152. 201 189 26.100.151 100.136 48.58.111.114 111 186 111 120.150 29. 71.100.101.145.149 58, 111 49. 58.100 Barrows. Peggy 52. 63. 71.100 Batsell. Butch 48. 57. 59. 91. Ill, 212 Batsell. Lori 6.14. 71.149.152.161.162. 173.175,186. 201 Batsell. Susan ioo. 136 Baum. Brenda 120 Baum. William 164 Baumgartner. Patricia 162 Beaty. Rhonda m Beaty. Robert 120 Bechen, Diane 26.62. 71.120. 201 Bechen. Joseph 4. 24,152.162.165 Bechen, Tammy 10.11.42. 44.149.152. 160.161.162.186. 201 Beck. Carmen 100 Beckhardt. Marilee 100 Bellm, Debora 39.120.151 Benson. Brian 91.100.132 Benson. Timothy 10.48.120 Berg. Matt 65.67.111 Berg. Michael 48. 65.67,120 Bergstrom. Sonja 23. 27, 42. 43. 44. 92.137, 139,162,165.169.174,175 Bernard. Raymond 120 Bigelow. Leslie 106 Bixler, Chris 40. 48. 59.69. 70. 71.162.188. 201 Bliss. Kirk 6. 48.132.140.150.162.165 Boesch. Kathy 120.136.150 Bolling. Nancy 111.118.129 Botelho, Cindy 100 Bowden. Tammia 15, 23. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 92.137.149.162.168,174 Bowker, Brent 21.49. 58.100.136.152 Bozgoz. Carl m Bozgoz, Robert 119 Bramwell. Jody 52,53,111 Branham. Debbie m Breazeale, Robert m Breen, Laura 19.111,143 Bricker. Jennie 22,132.140.162.187,188 Britt. Pam 29.162.172.187 Brookshire. Stephen 120.135 Brown, Charlie 100 Brown. Ralph 186 Broyles, Marlene m Broyles. Sandra 100.136 Burroughs, Gary 163 Burroughs. Greg 100 Burt, Kim 100 Bushnell, Jeannette 62.63, 71,119,120. 121.149. 201 Butler. Jim m Cain. Stacey 100.132 Caldwell. Lance 43. 44.67. 70.120.152. 153.201 Caldwell. Larry 67.120 Cannon. Ray 120 Cantrell. Teresa 120 Cantrell. Tim m Carland. Dale 165 Carlson. Jolene 163.165 Carlson. Mike ioo Carr. Stacey m Carson. Lowell 65.67.95. 111. 152.153 Case. Gary 64.67.120 Cavener. Jeff 21.100.132.140.152.153 Chambers. Mary 14.95.120 Chambers. Marty 21. HI. 136. 203 Charles, Randy 19. Ill, 143 Childers. Tracy 67.111 Christensen. Darin m Christensen. Alan 100 Christina. Lisa 14.146,147.149.163 Claunch. Don 6.150,163. 209 Clinton. Brenda 100 Clinton. Shelly 122 Colby. Donna 163 Collins. Kelly 67,111 Collins. Teresa IOO. 129.154 Contreras. Alejandra 70.93.122,129,142. 143.153, 201 Cooley. Zane 14. 43. 44. 70, 71. 81.149. 163. 201 Copper, Teresa 102 Coppedge. Bryan 21.92.122.137.149 Coryell. Scott 48. 70.122 Coughran. Bobbi 102 Cox. Melinda 122.132.133.138 Crebbin, Mike 64.67.111 Crebbin, Pat 67,75,111 Creswell, Andrew 122 Creswell, Shannon 122.127,142.138 Culver. Kelly 51.52,53.163 Curry, Scott 112 Cruz. Lisa 63 D Dalai, Khalil Davidson. Joni Davis. Khris Davis, Lana Dawson. Donna Dearing, Chris 102 122 102 102 102.145 49. 58.102 Dearing. Kevin 10. 26. 43.44. 57. 59. 70. 71. 134.149.161.163,169.188. 201 Dearing. Noel 122 Decker, Lida 71,122.155 214 Dees. Kris 18. 20. 32. 89.122.124.151.157 Deglopper. Bobbi 112 Deglopper. Brenda 122 Dehaven. Larry 122.152 Dehaven.Leora 112 Delawyer. Rebecca 122 Delong. Christine 12.122 Delong. Dannielle 102 Delonge. Dave 58. 75.112 Dillon. Gordon 48. 163. 175.187 Dixon. Bert 112 Dixon. Michele 102 Doig. Roger 67. 95.122.132 Dorow. Patricia 102 Dortch. Lori 17.122.132.190 Downing. Mark 102.136.153 Driscoll. Ray 112 Dudding. Dean 112 Duffitt, Jean 122 Duncan. Lisa 112 DuPont. Corky 8.15.17.102.154.156 Durighello, Gianni 21. 49. 67.102.136. 149.152 Durighello, Paolo 29. 48. 65. 66. 67.122. 185 E Eacret, Tammy 112. 207 East. Larry 121.122 Eddy. Lisa 80.102.129 Edwards. Leah 52,112,119.134.142 Edwards. Robby 6. 29, 66. 67.122.129 Egger. Kelly 122 Egger. Kimberly 87.146.147.163.185 Emmert. Gerald 21.22.132.134.140.141. 152.163.165.185 Epperly, Greg 122 Ervin, Jack 112.153 Esqueda. Maudo 97.122 Evans. Janice 80.102 Evans. Randy 102 F Federlin, Stephen 112 Fenner. Jeff 112 Fenner. Jill 102 Fenters. Scott 39. 75.161,163 Fettinger, Jim 112 Ficken, Lisa 112 Finazzi, Maria 19. 88.122.143 Fleming. Christy 7.10.13. 62. 148,149, 163, 203 Flury, Linda 5.122 Fowler. Scott 112 Fox. Shannon 102 Fraley. Terri 71,122.152 Francisco, Kristi 12. 52.112.132.134 Freeman. Sherri 122.185 Freeman. Susan 21. 23.92.121.122.137. 203 Freirich. Mike 40. 48. 69. 70.109.118.122. 201 Fritsch. Teresa 163 Fronckowiak. Kim 10.13.149.152,160. 161.163 Gallimore. Debbie Garrison. Troy Gates. Darryl Gathwright. Lana Gatlin. Alan Geisler. Alison Geisler. Lora Giffin. Jessica Gilder. Cindy Gilder, Dan Giller, Roland Glaves. Dan Glidvvell. Brenda Gober. Rhett 112 102 135 163 97.109.123 21.22.112.132.140 42.43. 44.118.132.140.175 102 8. 88.110.112.132.133 166.187 48. 88.123 112 91.112.129.136 24.165.166.173 Gomez. Dean 6.14. 22. 30. 70, 71.132.140. 152.166 Gomez. Diana 38.123.139.141 Gormish. Shawn 48.123 Grace. Suzy 102.132.141 Graves. Ray 112 Gray, Bert 40.44.45.70.112.201 Gray, Frailand 112 Green, Carrie 102,136 Green. Laina 6.18. 22. 32.89.123.124.132. . 140 Greene. John Greenwald. Jeannine Greenwood. Cathy Greer. Wendy Gregg. Cheri Gregory. Mike Griffith. Lori Griffith. Shelley Grogan. Yvonne Grossman. Fenton Grossman. Kent Grove, Scott Grow. Jeff 58.102.119 15.102.156. 212 13.166 149.166 103 103 2. 71.103 52.112 5, 35. 38.123 67.113.152 67.103.118.128.132 44. 45.123 49.103 H Hadden. David Hadden. Jenny 45. 61. 62. 70.123.129. 201 Hall. Dee 13.19. 21. 70. 93.123.136.143. 153 19. 21.113.143.153 69. 70.121.123.132. 201 113 Hall. Korina Hamand. Greg Harnett. Cindy Hancock. Carla Hancock. Zina Haneckow. Jacki Hanechow. Vicki Haney. Darryl Harris. Alan 110.113,144.149 123.142 113.137 17.109.113.136 48. 70.113.201 166.186 Hasskamp. Mike 48. 56. 59. 72. 73. 75.123. 204 Headley. Paulette 18.123.127 Hedrick. Cheri 166.189 Hefley, Junnene 113 Heidrich, Heidi 113 Hempstead. Denise 103 Henzel. Brian 4.15.16. 21. 31. 92.137.160. 165.166.168 Herrick. Dan Heryford. Kim Hesla, David Hess. Charles Hess. Greg Hetrick. Randy Higbee. Elizabeth Hilyard. Linda Hoblit. Frank Hodges. James 113.118 103 113 44.103 70.123.152 40. 70.113.117. 201 113.143 71.138.139.166. 201 58. 75. 87.113.114 29.161 Hodges. Rob 15.16.17.101.103.132.136, 140 Hoffman. Penny 123 Hoffman. Sara 103 Holm. Brandy 103.118 Honeycutt. David 67.123 Honeycutt. John 66.67.113.152 Horner, Pam 103 Hotchkiss. Lori 139.166.168 Houghton. John 103.153,212 House. Kendall 18. 33.89.113 Howard. Laura 103 Howard. Mody 123.135 Howard. Terri 26.113.185 Howland. Cory 67.103 Hricziscse. Mike 166 Humer. John 67.113,142 Hunt. Margaret 113.134.142.156 Hunt. Sue 31. 50. 52. 53.87.134.148.142. 142.156.164.166.173.188. 211 Hurst. Necia 71.123.201 Huseman. Donna 123 I 215 Ishmael, Doug 123 T Jackson. Harley J 48. 75,123 Jackson, Jim 7,10.165,166 Jackson, Jan 21,49.104.136 Jackson, Sabrina 113 Jackson, Steve 40.48. 70.134.156. 201 Jacobson. Veronica 113,132,133,150 James. Kathleen 113 Jansen. Toby 44.104 Jenkins. Denise 13, 54.152.165.166,168. 174 Jensen,Jacki 21,23.92.123.134.137 Jensen, Karl 48. 58.113.114,149.160 Johnson, Art 123 Johnson, Chris 108.123 Johnson, Don 123 Johnson, Jill 63, 71, 93, m. 128.134,143. 201 Johnson, Rod 90.113 Johnson, Todd 123 Jones, David 123 Jones. Deborah 113 Jones, James 104.143.152.153 Jones, Steven 40, 48, 57, 59, 70,114, 201 Jones. Susan 166 Jones, Tammy 114 K Keely, Layne 19. 67. 93.142,143,153,166 Keener. Teri 114,132.133 Keeney, Tamara 124 Kelly, Laurie 124 Kelly, Mike 135,167,168.189.190 Kelly, Paulette 124.136.151 Kelly, Patty 142 Kelly. Robin 15, 27. 44.25,68. 71.167.187. 201 Kendall, Heidi 104.110,136.149,151 Kendall, Susan 124 Kent, Dave 104 Kent. Julia 165.167 Kent, Tammi 104 Kent, Teresa 114 Kentner, Tina 18.19.114,129,143. 212 Keosky. Chuck 104 Kerr. Kime 10. 23.137,167.169, 212 Kessler, Diana 61,62. 81,124 Ketarkus, Connie 124,134,191 Kezer, Michelle 124 Kiger, Remi 8,15, 32,124 Kiger, T racy 8,15.18, 20, 31.33, 89. 96. 136.156,167 King. Amy 4. 23. 92.137,149,151,164,167, 168.172 King, Brett 104 Klipfel. Keith 104.132.140 Kloepper, Tad 104.128 Klus, Brett 21, 23. 67, 73. 75, 89.137,161, 167 Knowles. Richard 114 Knutz, Kathy 43. 44. 45.124 Knutz. Liz 31, 81. 95.155.164.167.168 Knutz, Mary 2,21.29.104.136.151 Kraan, Kevin 67.114 Krusmark, Stacy 19,132,143,167 Kuhlman, Arthur 48. 58. 59. 75,114 Kujawski, Kari 63.104.119.136 Kumre, Robert 124 Kurtz, Sandra 26.104 Kutcher, Anna 62.104 L Labuff. Stephen 114 Lambert. Todd 58. 70,104,152,153 Langley. Damon 17.21.22,104.136.140 Ledson, Rhonda 114 Leeper, Todd 7,14. 38.48,49, 75,161,165. 167,187 Leeper, Traci 95.124,136.146,147 Lehrman, Lia 114,119,151 Leidholt, Jeff 44. 70 124,134, 201 Leslie, Linda 124,134.142,155 Lewis, Allison 32,124 Lewis Gary 70.124 Lewis, Scott 49. 58,104 Long, Kasandra 104 Lorenz, Rusty 40, 48. 58. 68. 70.124, 201 Losinski, Matthew 124 Lown, Kelly 104 Lukens, Gary 114,137 Lundgreen, Edith 17,93,114,143,154 Luoma, Mark 138,167 Luster, William 124 Lyon, Tami 104 M Machado, Frank 114 Machado, Marian 104 Mack, Tina 16.21,23, 30.92,108,134,137. 149,151,167,168 Mackrell, Gwen 5. 95,155.167 Macy, Russell 187 Mallonee, Carrie 104,136 Malone, Letitia 68,104 Markison, Karen 104 Martin, Edgar 104 Martin, Mary Martin. Tammara Martin. Tammi Martinez. Rick 104 124 94,124 104 Massink, Jacqueline 50. 51,52, 53, 71,142, 143.167 Mathes, Dave Mathes, Tamara Mathews, Gail Mathews, Stuart Mathews, Vernon Matt, Ernest Matt. Moriece 132,150,165,170 121,124.137 124 58.114 48, 75.124, 209 97.114 97,104 Mattern. Lee 52.95.114,142,152,153,155, 208 Mayer, Becky 26, 52.114,132 McAuliffe, Cheryl 125 McBride. John McCoy, Kevin McGowan, Staci McGuire, Patty 48, 70.125 124 8. 52.69,114,119,132. 156,157,207 63, 71', 103.104,108,139. 201 McGuire, Todd McGuire, Tonya McIntyre, Rikki McIntyre, Robert McKeane. Bill McKune, Stephanie McLeod, Shawnee McNeilly, Sherry Meakin, David Melgares, Valerie Mendonca. Tony Metters, Kathryn Metters, Kris Mick, Greg Miles, Janene 167,172 26,63,114 125,128 94.104 105 167 150 105 105 114 114 19,142,143,170 71.105,142 58.105 7,22.43. 44. 63, 70, 71,114. 132,134,140,149, 201 Miller, Wes 59. 75.87,161,170,187 Mitchell, Darrel 87,152.170,187 Mitchell. Joanne 4.44.63, 70,105,152,201 Moon, Randy 114 Moore, Rocky 114,207 Moorman, Lenny 16,18,20. 33.44.80.89, 125.136,149,152.153 Morley, Lynne 125 Morris, Murray 125 Morrison, Roy 170,186 Munjar, Timothy 125 Murphy, Shawn 58,75,115 Myers, David 21, 31,40.48. 70, 71. 87,89, 92,134,137,152,161,164,170, 201 N 216 Neathemer, Rick 105 Nelson, Patrice 5.118,125,139,153 Neubert, Tina 63.105,152 Newman. Stacy 63,115,119 Nichols. Stan 115 Noonan. Michael 48. 64. 65. 67.119,125 Nordel, Rania 21,105,136 Nygren, Dan 25. 29. 160.164.170,174,188. 190 Nygren. Tracy 63. 71.105.132,149,191, 201 O O’Brien. Dan 16. 22. 58, 70.105,132,140. 152,153, 201 O’Brien. Karen 125,143 Odegaard, Eva 170,189,191 Odegaard, Ron 125 Ohman, Marsha 95,125,153,155 Oldfield, Greg 170 Olson, Valarie 170,189 Oleachea, Lori 7, 62,115,136 Olliffe, Sandy 52, 53,121,125, 211 O'Neil, Cindy 149,155,170,186 O’Neill, Corey 150 Opperman, Laurel 50. 51,52, 53, 71,119, 134,149,160,161,170,186. 201, 211 Osborne. Pam 105 P Page, Denise 16,21,23, 81,92,95 Page. William 67.125 Palazzolo, Louis 125 Palmer, Brian 21,125,137 Palmer, Kelly 105 Palmer, Kristin 29,121,125,135,149 Parker. Robin 50. 51. 52. 53,61.63. 71.115, 201. 208 Parks. Kathy 115,144 Parmen, Elizabeth 105 Peacore, Laurie 105 Peck, Burton 58, 59.125 Peck, Melissa 105,132 Pence, Tina 105 Pennington, Terry 115 Perry, Anita 125 Perry, Elaine 39,97,109,170,186 Peugh, Glen 105 Phelps, Brent 44. 45.105 Phillips, Kip 125 Pierce, Lori 105,136,152 Pine, Harlan 6, 48, 56. 58, 59,125,129,137, 138, 212 Pinelli, Michelle 25.115,149 Pittman, Annette 188, 209 152,168.171.174 Pittman, Jeff 70.115 Ross, Rick 125 Poole, Cindy 12,19.52,71.93,115,134, Ross. Scott 126,132 143,156 Ross, Tony 106 Poole, Mike 58.105,132 Roundy, Brett 171 Poole. Sandy 4.14. 26, 44, 69, 70. 71,165, Rowan. Chris 44. 70,115 170,186, 201 Rugh. Susie 20. 33. 89.109,116,118,132, Pritchett, Vickie 87,164 136,207 Prock, Diana 115,119,149 Rupp, Richard 40, 97,169,171 Prock,Jack 48. 50.110,165,170 Rushing, Mike 58,116 Prout, Joe 115 Russell, Brian 106 Prout, Michael 189 Russell. Ken 21. 29, 58, 75.106,108,136 Pugh, Dean 90,113,115 Russi, Kelly 13.171,191 Pugh. Marc 90,115 Rutledge. Ken 21. 44.45, 70. 92.116,128, 136,137 Q s Quinowski. Jeff 48. 67,115 J? Saltzman, Rhonda 38, 88,126 1 Sandoval, Connie 62,110,116,124 Rajnus, Carrie 2,125 Sandoval, Misty 52, 62.106,109,129 Randall, John 186,189 Sandoval, Teresa 171 Rank. Larry 44, 67,115,142,152.153 Sari, Angela 92.132,133,171 Ransom, DeeAnn 125 Sari, Mike 106 Rasdal. Barbara 92,125,132,133,150,154 Sari, Shannon 13. 54.63.69. 71.106,129, Rasdal, Perry 105,132 132,152, 201 Ray. Denise 15,105,118,136,152, 203 Saunders, Dana 121,126,134,149 Ray, Kelly 60. 62.171,191 Saunders, Ed 49. 70.106 Ray, Kim 18. 21.63.89.108,115,129 Sayles, David 5. 29.108 Read, Bruce 10.48,169,171,190 Schooler. Tim 106, 201 Reagan. Pat 115 Schultz, Laurie 106 Redden,Bruce 45. 75,125,138,139 Seamans, Margie 54,106,129 Reeves, Nancy 63. 71.105,132 Searcy, Teresa 21.28, 29, 50, 51, 52,53.61, Reiling, Rhonda 21,52, 63. 71,106.108. 62. 68. 70, 71.161,171,172, 201 136 Sebastian, Chaundra 5,21,128,136,138, Renie, Cynthia 38, 50, 51.52.118,125,134, 155,171 149 Sebastian, David 116 Renie, David 49, 70.106,132 Seeley. Ree Ann 52,116 Rice. Tina 106,136 Serhienko, Brenda 118 Rieger, Cindy 115 Sexton, Penny 21. 23.28,29. 92.137,146, Riesch, Roy 115 147,149,169,171 Riesch, Teri 115 Shadley, Diana 109,116 Riess, Marianne 171,187 Shank, Kim 116 Riker, Coco 44. 63. 71.106,132,156, 201 Shaw, Sam 48.116,162, 207 Rinck, Sherry 18.171,175,187 Shaw, Sherise 10,169,174 Ring, Shari 106 Sheehy, Brenda 118,126 Robey, Kandy 18,33.89.115,129 Sheehy, John 67,116 Robin, Angela 171 Sheehy, Lenda 118,126 Robinett, Kelli 26. 63.115,118, 207 Sheehy, Patrick 48. 65, 67.160,174 Rodgers, Deborah 109,135,171,187, 210 Shelby, Rory 126 Rogers, Mary 91 Sherman. Don 16. 22. 70,92.106,108,119. Romani, Becky 21,125,136 132,140,152 Ross. Cindy 21, 22, 63,115,132 140,152 Sherman. Stuart 21,121,126,132,137, 210 Ross, Lisa 171,187 Sherrill, Jennifer 52.116 Ross. Pamela 6. 8.15.21.23. 92,137,151, Siens. Dale 12.160,174,186 217 Silva. Frank 7.21, 22. 30.106.119.128. 132.140. 152. 210 Silva. Jay 116 Simonds. Jennie 116 Simpson. David 49.106.108 Simpson. Paul 49.106 Singleton. Duane 116 Skarbic, Tony 70.106 Small. Kelli 106.109 Smith. Brian 116 Smith. Candy 71,106.145 Smith. Leah 118.126 Smith, Lowana 174 Smith, Myra 106 Smith. Patricia 126.135, 210 Smith. Tyler 7.16.132,140 Smith. Wayne 116 Snoozy. Denise 71.116,134.143,156. 206 Souder, Michelle 43.50. 51.52. 61.62.69. 71.174.188. 201 Spencer. Steve 40.70. 71.139.152.160. 172.174, 201 Spiker. Serene 15,16,106,108,136.156 Srch, Ynez 116 Stacey. Glenn 14. 28. 29.67.150.158.169. 186.187 Stanley. Richard 130.140,174 Staples. Dan 126 Starr, Jim 116 Steadman. Peggy 169,174 Steber, Mary Ann 89.174 Steers. Melinda 26.101.107.136.145 Steffey, Dawn 126.191 Steffey, Tressa 116 Steiner, Scott 107 Stevens, Teresa 12.18. 21,23. 63. 92.126, 137 Stevenson. Amy 4.50, 51.52,53, 60. 61. 62.87.92.126.134.137, 203 Stewart, Matt 43. 44. 58. 70.116. 201 Stillwell, John 39. 97.116 Stillwell. Mike 58. 70.132.116.140. 152, 201 Stockton. Dawn 8. 95.126.155 Stone, Dale 126 Stone. Dawn 71,126 Stone. Neil 126.132 Stone. Valerie 149.174 Stonesifer, Tami 174 Stonesifer. Tom 116 Stribling, Lisa 21.107,136 Strickland. Allie 116 Strickland. Benna 126 Strohkirch. Steven 116 Strohman. Jodie 117 Strunk, Vivian 117 Sturgeon. Barbara 18. 29.61. 62.121.126. 129 Sunday. Eileen 117.136 Sunday, Scott 126.137 Swafford. Charlie 117 Swafford. Deena 10,14.165.174 Swafford, Jeff 49. 70.107.132. 201 Sweat. Donna 155.174 Swindler. Randy 187 T Taylor. Nancy 107 Taylor, Ron 126 Teeter. Scott 174 Telle. David 121,126 Templeton, Allan 107.117 Tews, Karen 107 Thede. Jim 48, 70,126. 201 Thede, Theresa 117 Thexton. Rex 48.126 Thomas. Russ 7,112,117 Thompson, Clint 107 Thompson. Millie 26. 50, 51, 52. 53. 69. 71. 146.147,149.160.169.174, 201 Thomsen. Bruce 126 Thorpe. Karen 8.15.20. 34. 88.126.136, 150. 203. 205 Thurman. Robin 117 Thurston. Charlie 49.101.107.108,161 Thurston. Michele 11,31.32.87.132.143. 148.149.156.164.174 Thus, Veronika 107 Tompkins. Stacey 107 Traver. Mike 107 Traver. Michele 70. 71.107.128.129. 201 Trippett. Allen 16.18.127.132,139 Trotman. Wendy 4. 21,71.107,136 Turner. Brian 40. 69. 70.127. 201 Turturici. Joe 117 V Vermillion. Charles 117.135. 206 Vermillion. Sheri 52.71.107 W Wade. Tony 152.175 Wade, Tim 107,132 Waldren. Lance 48.110.117.149 Walker. Cheryl 107 Warinner. John 2..10. 31.42.43. 44. 56. 59. 69. 70, 71,134. 148.149. 164.175, 201 Waters, Fred 107 Watts. Janell 28. 29. 95.148.149.151,175. 186.189 Watts. Joni 107.151 Watts. Wendy 12. 95.110.117.135.144 Weast. Mike 49.58107.132.152 Weast. Teresa 20.89.124.127 Weaver. Julie 107 Webber. Karen 50.127 Wegener. Sheron 62. 71,107.109.142. 201 Wells. Gary 44.117.152 Welsh. Gary 117 Wery, Joe 175 Westman. Sherri 107,108.185 Whalen, Chris 63. 71.101.107.132 Whitaker. Dale 117 Whitlock, Mike 108.127 Whitney. Joe 48,75 Wiard. Dan 29,175 Wilcher. Melanie 2.13.117,207 Wilcox. Kathy 117,118 Williams. Barbara 127 Williams. Mary 23. 92.109.127.137. 207 Williams. Mike 44.127 Williams. Sheri 23. 92.109,127.137. 207 Wilson. Brenda 117 Wilson, Darin 127 Wilson. Dean 108 Wilson. Robert 14. 38, 75.161.175. 206 Wiltfong. Andy 108 Wiltfong. Kim 127 Wimmer. Karen 14. 20. 21.146,147,172, 173,175 Wimmer. Matt 21. 44.45.96.108.118,152 Wistos, Brenda Withey. Pam Wohlwend. Jill Woodard, Brent Wright. Kevin Woods. James Woodwick, Jeff Wright. Annette Wright. Kim Wright. Tracy 29.117,144 117 121, 127,136.149 127 127 70.117 49.108,152 108 2.18. 29.174,175 110.117 Yancey. Robby Yeats, Melanie Young, Ken 2. 48, 89.127.149 52.101,108. 208 15.21.22,44.45. 58. 59. 70. 119,121,127.132.140. 201 Z Ziegenhirt, Mike 128 218 £ c ? £ jf 2 3 ' f % A V.A%fc v V L fy M. eirjA B G IT CLASS He Ja:y 3a u A e Jojt -SeAte THA jKS A . . S fE VT J MR. , -raw r x ., vTty y 0 V c TWX b 3 vV ViiCXb - O ' , PtPv ££ , ' •« C •«■ - S� F � ° s QaV,fv,.; ono 6.0j ve M t -. I f ' ■ ' 'f yj - ' i ■ - ■' V1' c ) • r X £jr- VLO - Uf (? ._ . 'be.es U uJeoJb+ll CJ 1 'To -vine -rer Q- tfOvOf art(W ;. jmaw! 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