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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

HENLEY HIGH SCHOOL LA VISTA — 1982 8245 HYW 39 CO-EDITORS — TERESA BARNEY KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. SHERI WILLIAMS ADVISOR — MRS. RUTH PATTON The Klamath Basin boasts its unique features in a splendid display of majesty. Its colorful splash of fall-painted aspens, the subtly defined crests of snow-crowned hills brushing low winter skies, the vividly marked spreads of lush, ripened crops, all contribute to a wordless definition of beauty. The Basin cradles a land flowing with milk and honey, rich with fertile farmlands and clear flowing rivers, star-crested heavens, bountiful wildlife, and full mature forests. Balance has survived, a rarity in our land — nature’s perfec- tion joined with the pleasures of culture. It beacons to hearts of upland game hunters and taunts big-time fishermen. Its slow, sum- mer lake shores relax weary minds while many find rest with the wind at their side. It holds endless fantasies, dreams freshly born, for the ones that will explore it, live it, enjoy it. Wilderness lands lay out our back door, while from the front window one can observe a world alive, well, healthy, rapidly pro- gressing with perfection in mind — an economy dependent on the land, a people close to the land, a culture reflecting the land. This fresh natural outlook stimulates the people, particularly those of us who are students searching for answers to the hushed call of the future. We are a people who strive for improvement and that effort nurtures, supports and demands discipline in each of our lives. It is to our hearts that we listen to discover what the future is — a trade, a talent developed, wisdom and insight refined releasing deep within our minds a love for one another or the knowledge to understand the heart s silent cries. Aided by elders dedicated to teach, we grow and mature. We struggle to perceive deep insight or we welcome a smile. Maturity is coming — painful, yet enjoyable. Some graduates will be scholars, others athletes, or artists and some the rare gift of a friend that will last. The scholars’ hungry minds have been tantalized to explore the unknowns of tomorrow. In shops, labs and theaters the artists’ skill have been refined, preparing them for the fine polishing of tomorrows master. The athletes have learned diligence, discipline and the rewards of self-sacrificing effort. We all possess qualities treasured by someone, encouragement, inspiration or warm-hearted fun. We are like a miniature nation — individually different, yet one. All 715 of us are contributing what we can, a shade of color, a fragment, a facet, resulting in a finely cut gem ... a gem we call Henley High, mounted proudly in the rich setting of the Klamath Basin. Tamara Mathes ’82 8G-1J1K8 Ringed by hemlock and fir, Jewel-llke Crater Lake with Its brilliant blue hue which seldom dims, Is an inspiration for Mr. Andretta's geology class Frequently pelicans can be observed sunning themselves on Lost River. A snip of storm leaves its traces on Stukel mountain In the form of a rainbow 5 A very early morning moon reflect� off Lost River with an irrkfescent glow nd Everyone a St ar i _Authentic St ard Why have a dull looking car when you can have something Authentic? Here at Henley there are four guys who have put a lot of time, care, and money into their prize possession . . . their car! They are: Butch Batsell who owns a “57” gold Chevy car, and what’s important about it to him is “It’s Interior.” Larry East who owns a “56” blue Ford truck, and what’s important about it to him is “It’s a Classic.” Tim Munjar who owns a “57” candy ap- ple red Chevy car and what’s important about it to him is “It’s got Class.” Below Dave Telle shows off his turquoise “53” Chevy truck. He says, “and It’s got Style. This year we are paying tribute to seven sets of twins that are attending Henley High School. Lenda and Brenda Sheehy are seniors. They are identical twins and were born on October 20, 1964. Brenda is the oldest by 20 minutes. Lenda’s interest is dancing. Brenda’s interest is working with dry flower arrangements. Sheri and Mary Williams are seniors. They are identical twins and were born on June 10, 1964. Mary is the oldest by 3 minutes. Mary and Sheri are both interested in singing. Pat and Mike Crebbin are juniors. They are identical twins and were born on October 10, 1964. Mike is the oldest by 4 minutes. Mike and Pat are both interested in sports. Jacki and Vicki Haneckow are juniors. They are fraternal twins and were born on September 15, 1964. Vicki is the oldest by 5 m; nutes. Jacki’s interest is horses. Vicki’s interest is the piano. Marc and Dean Pugh are juniors. They are identical twins and were born on September 17, 1964. Marc is the oldest by 6 minutes. Marc and Dean are both interested in music. Michele and Michael Traver are sophomores. They are fraternal twins and were born on April 20, 1966. Michael is the oldest by 2 hours. Michele’s interest is track. Michael’s interest is motorcycle racing. Deanna and Diana Herrick are freshmen. They are fraternal twins and were born on October 14, 1966. Diana is the oldest by 10 minutes. Diana’s interest is sports. Deanna’s interest is travelling. Top — Brenda and Lenda. Middle Left — Sheri and Mary. Middle Right — Mike and Pat. (Constellation of St arS 15 The wind, snow, cold and students armed with their brushes and buckets of paint greeted Homecoming week with undaunted spirit to start the activities never to be forgotten by many. During the week it wasn’t unusual to see students, teachers and even administrators posing as James Bond, a figure from the past or some creature of the future. The freshmen found it beneath their dignity when they were required to wear “PINK F’s” on Friday when everyone else was showing their school spirit with the traditional BLUE and GOLD. By Friday the driveway was a mass of color assuring all ap- proaching the school that we were truly number ONE. Colored streamers, balloons and signs in vibrant colors could be seen everywhere, announcing the class with THE MOST. Finally Friday night arrived and the Hornets were prepared both physically and mentally to take on the Phoenix Pirates in a smashing game ending in our favor of 27-0. The band played, twirlers performed, the dance team danced and Queen Christine was crowned, all this during halftime. The girls on the court were Christine DeLong, queen; Attendants: Connie Ketarkus, Traci Leeper, Amy Stevenson and Karen Webber. Figures formed shadowlike images swaying to the music amidst the flickering lights, leaping and bounding with the beat of the music, it was a perfect ending to a week of fun and anticipation, as it came to a close with the dance in the cafeteria. J4omecominc c 16 Jraci PeiqnS at potato festival Royalty wears the crown Amy Stevenson first runner-up Dee Hall Henley High School senior, Amy Stevenson was first runnerup in the local Junior Miss competition. Junior Miss is not a beauty pageant. Emphasis is on excellence. The entrants are judged on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, creative performing arts, physical fitness, contributions to family and community and individuals interviews by the judges. Traci Leeper, also a senior at Henley won the talent competition showing and modeling clothes that 18 she made. Trad Leeper at the parade her clothes a y k add ouc o It took a lot of time and hard practice for “A Touch of Class” to get ready for their tour to California. The places per- formed at in California were: Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, Marineland, Nor- thridge Mall, and Pier 39, in San Fran- cisco. The group consists of 30 members of which 19 are seniors and the re- mainder range between juniors and sophomores. There were many money raisers for the trip, such as Winter For- mal, after game dances, the Basket Social, and many other activities, where each one added a little more to ‘‘A Touch of Class.” man oir Top Left — Back Row — Jim Clapsaddle, Gary Gottsch, Wayne Chad- bourne, Mark Gibson, and Wayne Parker Middle Row — Laura O’Brian, Lori Lukens, Julie Johnson, Joddi Chin, Karen Poole, and Molly Kendall. Front Row — Cindy Cochran, Charlotte Cheyne, Karen Coppedge, Holly Wright, Elizabeth Wells, and Kathy Crawford Bottom Right — Back Row — Marie Quinon, John Rutledge, Scott Epper ly, Todd Richards, Dan Martin, and Troy Courtois. 3rd Row — Sherri Jameson, Reiko Price, Regina Willson, Jannie Cooley, Kathy Wilson, Tam mie Switzer, and Christy Newman. 2nd Row — Lisa Roundy, Sheri Har din, Shannon Stiles, Norma Cummings, Monica Douglas, Keri Buck- ingham, and Shelley Keener. Front Row — Lynda Segesser, Debbie Hart- man, Denise Wiard, Shawn Snell, Tammi Harris, and Jeri Feeback. ji.e. a oir Back Row — Jonette Stinkard, Kandy Robey, Lenny Morman, Morten Heinemann, Ken Rutledge, and Suzette Sheely. Middle Row — Dawn Morrow, Tammi Kent, Remi Kiger, Laurie Gift, Stacie McGowan, Mary Knutz, and Anita Perry. Front Row — Karina Hall, Paulette Kelly, Barb Rasdall. Carrie Green, Cindy Gilder, Miriam Moerland, and Kim Burt. 20 o r C Orchestra members this year were busy with school concerts, practicing, and a lot of good playing. During the year the students ff were on tour to many of the local schools of Klamath County. Members include — Wayne Parker, Mike ( Glaw, Mrs. MacFarland, Jodi Chin, Heidi Kendall, Cindy Botello, Tammy Harris, Teresa Collins, Barbara Rasdal, Sharon J Peugh, Elwood Duke, John Rutledge, Lowell Carson, Eddie Lundgreen, Corky Dupont. t r a This “early bird” class studies the diverse styles of jazz and popular music and prepares a variety of selections for perfor- mances and record in sessions. “Noon Blasts” have exposed the sounds of the Jazz Lab to the halls of Henley High each semester. The senior citizen join- ed a dance when in the fall the Jazz Lab, studying early Jazz music, played and “dance job” for them. Four members, Ken Young — Tenor Sax, Don and Stewart Sherman — trumpet and Damon Langley — electric bass, were members of the Klamath All-Star Jazz Band which per- formed at Mills Auditorium for the Klamath Jazz Festival March 12. a z z L c O n % c a e n r j 1st Row — Melinda Steers, Shannon Sari, Stacl McGowan, Laura O’Brian. 2nd Row — Margret Carson, Randy Evans, Greg Ham- mond, Laina Green, Kim Ray, Mike Stillwell, Mike Poole, Chris Whalen. 3rd Row — Pat Reagan, Kris Francisco, Jenny Baker, Veronica Jacobson, Lori Brit- tan, Brian Carpenter, Ruth Hazen, Traci Nygren, Lori Weaver, Liz Wells, Becky Chase, Melinda Cox. 4th Row — Barbie Searcy, Kevin Sellars, Keith Klipfel, Mike Stone. Beth Nygren, Janene Miles, Ken Young, Mr. Beck. 5th Row — Stewart Sher- man, Don Sherman, Dan O'Brian, Ed Jensen, Candy Smith, Nancy Reeves, Mark Gibson, Cindy Ross, Allison Giesler. 21 ALICE IN WONDERLAND was presented to the public and to the elementary school students by the Theatre Lab class. Lia Lehrman starred as Alice as she wandered through wonderland meeting Shannon Creswell, playing the caterpillar; Scott Pecham portray- ing the self-destructive Humpty Dumpty, and Scott Sunday as the white rabbit. Alice encountered Joe Whitney in a fur suit, complete with pink rabbit ears as the March Hare, and Carole Baird as the Mouse. Gary Wells made his debut in green tights masquerading as the turtle, while Robin Thurman tipped his hat as the Mad Hatter. Karen Thorpe and Carla Handcock were double cast for the role of the mysteriously smiling Chesire Cat, while the demanding role of the Queen of Hearts was played by Lori Dortch and Paulette Kelly. Robbie Cochran was a convincing King of Hearts, as was Cliff Barrows in the role of Knight. The Clumsy roundness of Peggy Bar- rows and Robin Parker’s Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee left the au- dience giggling throughout the act. The costumes for Alice in Wonderland which were rented from the Party Shop lend a professional air to the production. This was the first full year that the journalism staff produc- ed the school paper in the stan- dard form of a real newspaper. No more ditto sheets and countless copies of paper flying out of the zerox machine. But they did have to face the business aspect of selling ads to support the high cost of produc- tion. They also spent more time at the Herald and News where the VDT computers were used to set type, where headlines had to be ordered, the photo screen- ed and sized, and the general rushing about to meet deadlines. The staff learned more about how to construct a good paffcer, the materials used, and the many hours of time and effort spent. J4ornets (f3i uzz ■N i Our Lest to you After the final buzzer has sounded.the last cur- tain call is made, the resounding notes of Pomp and Circumstance have died away and the dewy eyes radiating from the happy faces of those that “finally made it” disappear down the driveway for the last time as students, it is then that the year- book staff is left to determine what memories to keep and which ones will fade away. It is our job to decide which events should be recorded to insure that the school’s history survives. It is through the eyes of the photographer’s cameras and the hours they spend in the darkroom that make it possible for you to look back and remember the “good times,” the “sad times,” the “most embarrassing” and the “I wish hadn’t happened,” times. We have tried to preserve these things in this yearbook for you. Our year started with the surprise that you paid $10 for this year’s book but the actual cost was in excess of $15, therefore making it necessary for the class to raise the remainder of the money (about $3000) to pay for these books. The staff worked very hard selling ads which were the main source of income. We sponsored a dance and kept the store open during the lunch hours to help sup- plement our finances. The pages you are looking at all were layed-out by the staff, the pictures were printed and reprinted until they satisfied the staff, editors and adviser. The copy was written with the thought in mind that although “a picture is worth a thousand words” — the words are needed to inform, re- mind and make the pictures live. We hope you like what you see, we have work- ed very hard to give you a book that serves as a memory album, it is the only bound history of the school year and it is responsible for recording forever what memory forgets, preserving records and information of the past for the future. CO EDITORS ... Teresa Barney Shen Williams FINANCIAL MANAGER Patricia Smith PHOTOGRAPHERS AND DARKROOM TECHNICIANS 4 • Butch Batsell Diana Gome Shawn Gormish Tim Munjar Rory Shelby SENIORS . JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN STAFF .. . Teresa Barney ... Jenny Hadden Melinda Cox Lama Green Lisa Ficken COLOR WORK AND DIVISION PAGES Shawn Gormish ALL OTHER PAGES WERE LAYED OUT BY THE ABOVE PEOPLE AND THE FOLLOWING Ter esa Cooper Marion Machado Chris Whalen Sheri Williams ADVISOR . Ruth Patton Laina Green Lisa Ficken 4 At r Melinda Cox Our special thanhs to former students: Sill jCuster for lit e to (or,,I sunset of .Klamath jCah e an JSt eve .Spencer for the rainbow over Ijt. .Stuhel Laina working in the store Kandy Robey This year the Winter Formal was held on December 5. The theme, A Starry Night in Paradise, set the mood for the dancers to dance the night away with their sweethearts. The reigning King and Queen for the night were Paolo Durighello and Jenny Bushnell. The rest of the royal court were Darin Baley, Ron- nie Saltzman, Rex Thexton, Necia Hurst. Mike Noonan, Mark Arant, and Miriam Moerland. Not pictured is Diana Kessler. Once again the students attending the Winter Formal were entertained by a live band. This year the band was called Lights Out. The couples had their pictures taken with a background of colorful balloons. arry r uy flight fhiradiSe in (above) The Queen loses her crown, (below) Before the couples go onto the dance floor, they fill out ballots for King and Queen (above right) Karen Coppedge and Jody Nealy took the tickets at the door (right) A couple awaits for the music to begin Dance team at State Basketball Tournament. First Row — Lenda Sheehy, Lia Lehrman, Debbie Bellm. Second Row — Margie Seaman. Kathy Wilson. Susie Heim. Third Row — Holly Andretta, Monica Douglas. Joni Watts. Jill Wohlwend. Margaret Hunt. Mary Knutz. All punked out!!! A precision kick at a home basketball game. FBI.A lio kK u Stacey Tompkins. Mis (avid. rtieresa I liede. I ee Matlern. I mda I eslie. I eresa t untiell. I idu Ik.-i • lennv liushnell I um Miles, Lia Lehrman. Teresa Kent. Marsha ( hman. Dawn Stockton. Shannon Cieswell .%'• l ’ i« l «f • . I Mil.� Saunders. Ana I talk Vl.ruk Kind. Mn hele I k « n. Kelli I Iveileld. I %-h bie Hamilton. Marian Machado. Kelli Small. I’al Smith, itenna Strickland This year the F B I. A sold Val � yrams. Itunnv yrams and Chnstm.is yrams I In money Inin these went a tup ••• l’«illand I In- tup was hi the skills • oiliest at the siai. Leadership Conference They also attended a district conference .it fiend Staci McGowan. Miss Ritchey. Sharon Peuyh. Corky DuPont. Kelli Robinette. Remi Kiyer. Kelly Palmei. I is.i lohnson Maik (� il %«� n. Ait Wells. Denis Sn «. v Ruth Ifa en Korina Hall. Anita Perry. Jeannine Crecnwald. I.«lie l.tindyrcen The speech club competed in speech meets at Southern ()reyon Stat -, t) I I .1 Iniveisity of t re {oii. an«l hi stale and dislm t meets Seven I lenlev students pla ed fust ot se cond in district and continued on to the state meet this year SL Sound of W. UdlC Not only were the hills alive with the sound of Music but the cast was too, in Henley’s production of the Sound of Music. Dee Hall and Marti Chambers were double cast in the starring role of Maria Rainer while the firm and stern Captain Vonn Trapp was played by Ken Rutledge and Ken Young. The love- stricken Leisel portrayed by Karen Thorpe and Kathy Wilcox sang “1 Am Sixteen Going on Seventeen” to Corky DuPont’s character, Rolf. The other Von Trapp children were played by Korina Hall, Molly Kendel, Dawn Stockton, Rob Hodges, Ronda Reiling, and Scott Sunday. Stacey McGowan, Mary Knutz, Susan Freeman, Anita Perry, Tammy Baker, Lori Dortch, Laina Green Barbara Rasdal, Stacy Tompkins, Kelly Robinett and Paulette Kelly were exceptional as the singing nuns. The Sisters added a special effect as they moved through the audience with lighted candles chanting hymns. The Mothers Abbess and double cast by Jackie Jensen and Denise Ray. Other Henley students cast for the play include: Lenny Moorman, Remi Kiger, Matt Wimmer and Robbie Cochran. Gary Wells was a stand-in for Matt Wimmer when he was unable to be there. The scenery was created under the directions of Brandy Holm. Money earned from the play was used to purchase a video television screen and pay for the costumes. 30 Back Row — Lee Alverson, Wayne Chadbourne, Rick Neathamer. Front Row — Brent Phelps. Darin Kendall. The Rod and Gun Club held a raffle to earn money for some equipment this year. During the lunches they showed several films. Members displayed their hun- ting pictures. Left Side — Dan Jackson, Jeff Cavener, Brett King. Art Johnson. Lowell Carson. Right Side — Doug Ishmael, Mark Downing. Mike Williams. Scott Martins. Todd Stewart. The Chess Club competed before school, after school, during lunches, and on the weekends. The competion they followed was called the “Ladder”. Each member played three matches. The one who won two out of three won and moved up the lad- der by competing with other members. 32 J4enley 3 (Chapter of future farmers o IJ merica Henley’s Chapter of the FFA club (Future Farmers of America) has had a very ac- tive and awarding year. “Learning to do, Doing ‘to learn. Earning to live, Living to serve.’’ This is the FFA motto and this year the members put the motto into effect. For starters, on July 11-17, Mr. Cahill (the ad- visor) and Robby Edwards (the treasurer) went to Washington D.C. to attend a Leadership Conference. Dur- ing the week of November 9- 16, Steve Brookshire went to Kansas City, Missouri to at- tend the National FFA Con- vention which is held there every year. Bart Flemming who is also an alumni member went to Kansas City to receive the highest award possible, the American Farmer Degree. Front Row — Tad Kloepper, Joni Watts, Keith Kiipfel, Joanne Mitchell, Tim Cantrell. Joe Prout, Lenda Sheehy, Brenda Sheehy, Luis Delrio. John Manning, Terri Howard, Brenda Baum, Teresa Cooper. Dale Whitaker, Kelly Palmer, Nick Scala, Paulo Durighello, Mike Noonan, Stacey Randal. Andy Creswell, Ron Odegaard. Reiko Price, Jim Starr. Duane Singleton, Jodi Hartl, Troy Bermel, Sam Lasley, Roger Hudspeth. Steve Stroham. Back Row — Neal Stone, Kristin Palmer, Robbie Edwards, Mody Howard. Brian Hampson, Dave Banes. Daryl Gates, Steve Brookshire, Larry Dehaven, Roger Doig, Rick Thomas, Matt Noonan. Pat Reagan, Dan Bachtell. Not Shown — Lance Waldren, Christy Newman, Karen Poole. Francy Zeller, Rick Marteniz, Charlie Vermillion. Rania Nordei, Jeff Fenner, Alan Christenson, Chuck Keosky, Leora Dehaven, Dean Wilson, Shelly Griffith. Richard Knowles. Rocky Moore, Michelle Pinelli, Stacey Newman, John Sheehy, and Patricia Smith. From Left to Right — Larry Dehaven (Farm Manager), Mike Noonan (Sentinel), Kelly Palmer (Assistant Reporter), Daryl Gates (Reporter), Rob Edwards (Treasurer). Lenda Sheehy (Secretary). Kristin Palmer (Vice-President), Mody Howard (President). On April 27 the Chapter went to the skills contest in Bend where they got first place over all. Dean Wilson got 2nd place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. May 13 was the date for the FFA Banquet. The new officers were sworn in and the proficiency awards were presented. 33 a r 3 i t y 12 a ( ( 34 VARSITY RALLY MEMBERS — Back Row — Dana Saunders. Cindy Renie Front Row — Wendy Watts, Kathy Knutz, Kristin Palmer Serene Spiker helping at Basketball and Football games as Herbie Hornet Paul Simpson and Dairyl Haney help the girls cheer!!! CHEERING THE TEAM ON Ginger Auimiller trys cheering We made it through another Pep Assembly Wendy and Melinda presenting Mr Riggs with cakes for the team. 36 She Spec i a ISt ard Is the pumpkin heavy, Maudo? Morey sits at his desk. Adrea puts her Easter basket together. The TMH classroom’s goal is to teach each in- dividual to become as in- dependent as possible in as many situations as possible. The intent is an emphasis on (1) voca- tional skills, (2) skills thal help an individual manage themselves and (3) skills and activities in dividuals can use in their leisure time. Henley’s TMH classroom serves students from Henley, Mazama and Klamath Union attendance areas. It serves a wide variety of students with instruc- tion in area ranging from toileting skills to checkbook skills. Who are you hiding from Bobbi? Mariela Castro, age 17, came to Henley from Chile. On her way to Oregon she stayed at three other homes before reaching the Beck family. She is hap- py here in Oregon and at Henley. She is learning to speak her English more clearly, and has made some friends at school. She will return home in July. stayed in Washington with a receiving family until they found the Gunther family where she is living now. She enjoys it here at Henley, and has a lot of fun. She agrees that styles are a little dif- ferent back home, but says that all teenagers are the same all around the world. Miriam leaves for home on July 8. Morten Heinemann, age 17, came to Henley from Denmark. He came to Oregon to stay with relatives for the school year, the Andersons. He is happy with Henley, and enjoys our lunch hours, which are longer and different than the ones back home. Because of the system there, Morten has three years of school left. He returns home on June 15. Luis DelRio, age 17, came here to Henley from Chile. He too stayed at a few homes before coming and living with the Humors. He has a lot of fun at school and enjoys the program we have at Henley. When he goes home and graduates he has many plans for the future, but nothing definite as of now. He will return back home sometime in July. Foreign Exchange Students Spanish II students presented the play “Magico Medieval.” It is based on folk tales set in the Medieval times and accompanied by original music. Behind the scense were: Writer Director Eddie Lungreen, Choreography by Heidi Kendall, Sets and Design by Randy Holm, Costumes by Sharon Peugh, Lights by Jill Johnson, and the Advisor Mr. Gorsegner. The foreign language students in French I, Spanish I, and Ger- man I prepared authentic foreign dishes for their banquet May 27, and provided entertainment for parents and guests. Magico Medieval She flight the St an Sailed to Shine It was the feeling you will never forget . . when the butterflies the size of vultures fluttered in your stomach ... you first had been waiting to be invited, then the anticipation that everything had to be “just right” on this special April 17th Junior-Senior Prom Night. Everywhere one looked the tuxedo-clad fellows with their girls dressed in beautiful gowns supporting the delicate cor- sages, transformed the couples into gentlemen and ladies magnificent to be sure. Under the huge parachute which covered the ceiling in the gym the hundreds of tiny lights that were supposed to twinkle above failed to do so, due to an electrical problem, however this didn’t dim the stars on the floor from shining. These stars, the dancers, created their own movements to the rhythm of the “Dayton Street Band.” Not only was the music superb but almost every number presented a special entertainment feature, including solos, and the spectacular piano player that put his body and soul into his playing literally when he climbed on the piano and played with his feet, never missing a beat. If things seemed a little less than lively one might see the fireworks explode or the fog rise from the bandstand. The pastel colored twisted streamers which lined the walls added to the theme “Love Is Like A Rainbow, Never En- ding.” The Prom Court’s presentation culminated the evening with the crowning of Cindy Renie as the 1982 Prom Queen. Her lovely court consisted of Lenda and Brenda Sheehy and Kathy Boesch. My love, there’s only you in my life, the only thing that’s bright. My first love you’re every breath that 1 take, you’re every step I make. And 1,1 want to share all my love with you, no one else will do. In your eyes, they tell me how much you care, yes, you will always be . . . my Endless Love. Two hearts, two hearts that beat as one, our lives have just begun. Forever, I’ll hold you close in your arms, I can’t resist your charm. And love, I’ll be a fool for you, I’m sure, you know I don’t mind. Because you, you mean the world to me. I know. I’ve found, in you . . . my Endless Love. Entertaining Harlan Pine was one of the masters of ceremonies who kept everything rolling. Everyone possesses some sort of talent, but it is up to that person to find it and then to let it grow. On the evenings of March 8th, 9th, and 11th the students and faculty members of Henley High School had a chance to share their talents. The shows went great with Harlan Pine and Stuart Sherman as the Masters of Ceremonies. Mrs. Hampton’s Drama class acted out commercials during intervals in the shows. Below — Cliff Barrows sings a tune in a commercial. Stuart Sherman was the other master of ceremonies who kept everyone laughing Tammi Kent plays guitar along with Tammy Baker. Kevin Wright sings a solo while David Jones plays the electric guitar. 42 Beth Nygren sings and is accompanied by Sue Rugh who plays the guitar. They kept the audience in stitches as they used clucking and oinking sounds instead of words. Believe It or Not? Tibby Alvarez sings a solo with a Touch of Class. Sheri Vermillion performs at the piano. The song “Linkville City Changes” was composed and sung by Mr. Dobberpuhl. Kim Ray along with Robin Thurman entertain the audience with a commercial. 43 Salented Stars “Sk OUJ Class ” With On May 25, amidst displays set up by students in agriculture, architec- tural drawing, crafts, drawing, jewelry, metal shop, painting, photography, posters, pot- tery and wood shop you could find observers amaz- ed at the high quality work, creative in nature and superb in workman- ship, on exhibit in the large gym at Henley High School. Many students at Henley have special abilities that are discovered, acquired and cultivated through effort with the encouragement and assistance of their instructors. The bands, choir and or- chestra added their skill at an evening performance to complete the Festival. Exhibits at s4rt edtiuaf 82 PATIENGE • | . f. 'IS bitter; but Its fruit IS SWEET 1st Row — Manager Bert Peck, Steve Jones. John McBride, Randy Hetrick. Brian Turner, Harley Jackson. 2nd Row — Mike Noonan. Mike Freirich, Paolo Durighello, Mike Crebbin. Daryl Haney, Tibby Alverez, Vern Mathews. 3rd Row — Coach Schroder. Coach Dr. Whitehead. Jim Thede. Karl Jenson. Shawn Gormish, Art Kuhlman, Kelly Collins, Coach Schefstrom. Coach Batsell. 4th Row — Harlan Pine. Scott Balin, Rex Thexton. Rusty Lorenz, Butch Batsell, Mike Hasskamp, Scott Coryell, Joe Whitney, Tim Benson. Below Right is Rusty Lorenz, Coach Schroder, and Steve Jones at the pep assembly for the Homecoming game against Phoenix. Scoreboard HENLEY OPPONENT 36 Coquille 15 49 Burns 6 39 Mazama 0 20 North Valley 3 33 Klamath Union 0 38 Lakeview 0 27 Phoenix 0 3 Illinois Valley Forfeit 27 Rogue River 8 STATE PLAYOFFS 48 Reedsport 14 14 South Umpqua 17 Unbeatable St ars At the top of this page you will see some of the Hornets warming up before the big game between the birds and the bees. The center picture shows our team standing in honor for the National Anthem. Below are the Hornets runn- ing onto the field toward another Victory. Top — HORNETS plunge onto the field to flush out the Pelicans Left — Isn't it supposed to be the other way around? With the regular Oregon prep football season drawing to a close the Henley Hornets were number one in the UP1 Class AA State polls for the third straight week. 1981 was a banner year for this outstanding football team. Behind the coaching of Lee Schroder (selected Coach of the Year) and the Quarterbacking of Mike Hasskamp, with a 73 percent pass completion rate for 1.030 yards, 15 touchdowns and just one interception, the MIGHTY HORNETS won ten straight games before falling in a sea of mud and controversy against South Ump- qua in the State semi-finals. The Henley High School football team walked away with nine All-Star selections as well as Coach of the Year Honors. Those on the All-Star team were: Quarterback Mike Hasskamp. Mike Noonan Center. Steve Jones Running back, averaging 10.4 yards per carry and 22.9 yards per catch, and Rusty Lorenz tight-end. Tackle Rex Thexton and Guard Paulo Durighello were other Hornets named to the offensive unit. Defensively. Jim Thede earned a spot as Lineman, Tibby Alvarez as Linebacker and Harlan Pine as Defensive back. 50 t u I ► � DooiUf Scoreboard Henley Opponent 39 Lakeview 0 7 Lost River 14 28 Klamath Union 0 19 Mazama 0 14 Phoenix 14 Illinois V. Forfeit Scoreboard Henley Opponent 13 Mazama 0 13 North Valley 14 13 Klamath Union 14 35 Phoenix 17 18 Bonanza 6 51 Row 1 — Darin Taylor, Jan Jackson. Jeff Swafford, Tim Schooler, John Honeycutt. Row 2 — Scott Lewis, Terry Hazen, Jeff Grow, Brent Bowker, Sam Shaw, Dave Renie. Row 3 — Coach Rick Batsell, Paul Simpson. Jeff Cavener, Jack Irving, Charlie Thurston, Jeff Fenner, Lance Waldren. Gianni Durighello. Row 4 — John Humor, Jeff Quinowski, Ed Sanders. Rocky Moore, Lowell Carson, Damon Langley, Frank Hoblit, Steve Jackson. Not Pictured: M. Weast. Row 1 — Troy Courtois, Tony Davis, Tim Hill. Steve Nuebert, Jim Clapsaddle. Row 2 — Mike Reed, Eric Flodstrom, Sean Bolfsky, Victor Smith, Brian Parish, Mike Wilcher. Row 3 — Coach Henry. Matt Noonan, Eric Bricker. Steve Darling, Tom Mecham, Dan Martin. Coach Gardner. Row 4 — Glen Nichols, Darell Caraway, Al Wilder, Wayne Chadbourne, Jim McBride. Bob Blagg, Ken Hendrick. 52 Row 1 — Tish Mallonc, Camen Beck, Teresa Kent, Patty Dorrow, Leah Edwards. Misty Sandoval, Rhonda Reiling, Kris Francisco, Laura Brein. Row 2 — Kelly Robinett, Coach Nelson, Kari Kujawski. Row 3 — Sharon Peugh, Melanie Yates, Sue Rugh, Tina Kenter, Kelly Lown, and Cindy Renie. Hornet volleyballers can look back at a hard fought and very good season. Placing first at the Glendale tournament and third at the Chiloquin tournament gave the team the incentive to give their shot in the State playoffs. After a win over a tough North Valley team the Varsity ended the season tak- ing third place in the Skyline Conference. Hard work, hours of practice and determination are major factors in any sport and proved to be the volleyball teams most vital weapons. Spirit, and putting forth their best effort were also essential to the teams success. U igoroui jtarA Su Scoreboard Henley Opponent Loss Klamath Union Win Mazama Win-Win Rogue River Win-Loss Sacred Heart Loss-Loss Illinois V. Win-Loss North Valley Loss-Win Lakeview Win-Win Phoenix Row 1 — Karen Webber, Jody Bramwell, and Cindy Poole. Row 2 — Diana Kessler, Suzy Heim, and Amy Stevenson. Row 3 — Sandy Oliffe, Liza Cruz, Becky Mayer, Coach Dobberphul, Patty Gunther, Robin Parker, and Peggy Barrows. Scoreboard Henley Opponent Loss Klamath Union Loss Mazama 3rd. Chiloquin Tourn. Win-Win Rogue River I Loss-Loss Sacred Heart Win-Win Phoenix 1 Loss-Loss I.V. 1 Loss North Valley Win Lakeview I 1st. Glendale Tourn. Vigorous Stars VotUU? Scoreboard ien ey Opponent .oss-Win Lakeview .oss-Win Lost OSS Mazama lftn Klamath Union oss-Win Sacred Heart Row 1 — Diana Herrick, Jeri Feeback, Karen Poole, and Christy Newman. Row 2 — Kim Mansel, Kristy Kite. Karen Coppedge. Charlotte Cheyne, Sheri Woods, Liz Wells, Rene Lerhman, Ruth Hazen. Row 3 — Keri Bucking, Shelley Keiner, Barbie Baker, Tamie McConathy, Coach Schoder, Lori Robinett, Lisa Johnson, Denise Wierd, Norma Cummings. 1st Row — Cheryl Cowan. Cindy Botelho. Lida Decker. Jenny Baker. Todd Lambert. Shannon Crewswell. Shannon Sari. Dawn Morrow. 2nd Row — Jim Fettinger. Toby Jansen. Mike Berg. Sharon Alberto. Janene Miles. Lori Griffith. Staci McGowan. Matt Stewart. Coco Riker. 3rd Row_______ Coach Smith. Michele Traver. Beth Nygren. Charles Hess. Matt Wimmer. Larry Rank. Brent Phelps. Margret Carson, Jeff Leidholt. Coach Downey. 4th Row — Bert Gray, Gary Wells. Mike Poole. Mike Stilwell. Greg Hess. Ken Young. Ken Rutledge, Jenny Hadden, Dan O'Brian. Rob- by Yancey. John Rutledge. Bottom Left — Coco Riker gets instructions from Coach Smith Bottom Right — John Rutledge rests on a bench after a run. With hard work, strong determination, and a positive attitude the cross country team went to District. The boys placed 6th while the girls placed 2nd. Only two members went to State. They were Coco Riker placing 50th and Sharon Alberto placing 61st. rodi Top — John, Jim, Brent, and Elwood relaxing before a meet. Center left — Larry helps Margaret with her sweats. Center Jenny and Shannon recuperate after a race Center right — Brent sprints to the finish line. Bottom — The team warming up before a meet. Henley Inv. Mazama Inv. Rogue River Inv Gilchrist Inv. LOW SCORE WINS N.V. Lakeview Rogue River Phoenix Alberto Brent Phelps Most Valuable Chris Rowan Most Improved Mike Poole Most Inspirational Coco Riker Most Valuable Sharon Alberto Most Valuable Lida Decker Most Inspirational Molly Kendall Most Improved 5R Top — Jenny Hadden accepts a four year cross country award. Top — Amy Stevenson receives award for most inspirational player for Varsity Volleyball Above — Dr. Whitehead thanks the team and their parents for his opportunity to coach their boys Left — A special presentation was made to the Henley Football team by Harry Gift of radio station KLAD, for defeating the KU Pelicans and Mazama Vikings, thus becoming the Klamath Basin Football Champions The coaches wives all received roses from the Henley Cheerleaders Right — Mrs. Schroder receives a rose from Kathy Knutz - 59 A warm, sunny day greeted the Henley girls involved in sports, rally, and dance team as they arrived at the Schroeder residence to enjoy a fun filled day. Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Hoblit barbequed hot dogs and hamburgers to accompany the rest of the food furnished by the girls. Water skiing, canoeing, volleyball, sun bathing and swimming were on the agenda intermixed with some general horsing around. A good time was enjoyed by all. s r 0 r t A p 1 c n • i c 60 J.V. TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE — Back Row — Tina Neubert. Becky Mayer. Patty McGuire. Shannon Sari. Coach Miss Nelson. Kari Kujaski. Kelli Robinett. Tracy Nygren, Tonya McGuire. Front Row — Joanne Mitchell. Jody Bromwell. Jennie Baker. Misty Sandoval. Sheron. Wegener. Nancy Reeves Scoreboard Henley Klamath (25 Union Henley Henley 34) (22 19) (23 Mazama Henley Henley 28) (30 19) (39 Lost River Henley Henley 17) (10 47) (30 Sacred Heart Henley Henley 28) (26 38) (20 Bonanza Henley 33) (39 Lapine Henley 28) (31 North Valley Henley Henley 15) (19 37) (39 lllinios Valley Henley Henley 13) (19 37) (43 Rogue River Henley Henley 12) (20 44) (25 Phoenix Henley Henley 24) (47 27) (32 Lakeview Henley 17) (16 43) hooting Stars The Junior Varsity had a very good season this year. The teams record was 14 and 6 overall and 9 and 1 in the skyline conference. These girls worked very hard, and there hard work will pay off when they play varsity either next year or the year after. Our school is pro- ud of them, and they will be more so in the year’s to follow when they see them play. i — Barb Sturgeon, Janene Miles, Coach Nelson. Jill Johnson, Amy Stevenson. Jenny Hadden. Diana Kessler, Diane Bechen, Coach D'Olivo, Liza Cruz, Tonya Center — Teresa Stevens. Sitting — Peggy Barrows. Robin Parker Scoreboard Henley K.U. Henley 1 (40 38) (41 34) Henley Mazama Henley (38 39) (35 34) Henley Lost River Henley (29 49) (27 41) Henley Sacred Heart Henley (51 49) (37 40) Henley Ashland (57 51) Henley IV. (38 52) CONFERENCE Henley Rogue River Henley (39 29) (20 49) Henley Phoenix Henley (39 22) (35 49) Henley IV. Henley (39 33) (43 37) Henley North Valley Henley (46 43) (27 49) Henley Lakeview Henley (59 44) (44 52) STATE Henley Martst (40 39) Henley Tillamook (47 62) Henley North Marion (55 51) Henley Astoria (50 48) 9n btate (basketball Henley’s Varsity Girls Basketball Team placed fourth in the state playoffs in Salem after they finish- ed the regular season tied for the Skyline Conference Championship. During the state tournament Henley defeated North Marion 55- 51 to advance to the second round. Tillamook their next opponent defeated the Hornets 62-47 and sent the team into the consolation bracket. The athletes narrowly defeated Marist 39-38, with a clutch foul shot in the final two seconds of the game and advanced to the consolation final. Astoria pro- ved to be a worthy opponent as the Hornets battled to a 44-44 score at the end of regulation time. In over- time action Henley scored 6 to Astoria’s 4 points to edge it out a 50-48 VICTORY and fourth place in the state. Special team member recogni- tion includes: Robin Parker, Most Valuable Player; Peggy Barrows, Most Improved; and Diane Bechen, Most Inspirational. In addition Robin Parker was named to the First Team All-State, and First Team All-Conference. Teammates Lisa Cruz, Amy Stevenson, and Peggy Barrows were Second Team All-Conference players and coach Don D’Olivo was named Skyline Conference Girl’s COACH OF THE YEAR. I FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE — Bock Row — Lori Weaver, Shawn Snell, Christi Newman, Tamie Switzer, assistant coach: Mr. Robinett, Coach: Nan- cy Peters, Lori Robinett, Sheri Jameson. Barbie Searcy, Karen Poole. Front Row — Kristy Kite, Lisa Roundy. SCOREBOARD Henley Mazama Henley (23 41) (43 29) Henley Mazama (42 45) Henley Klamath Union Henley (40 20) (27 34) Henley Lost River Henley (23 21) (32 26) Henley Ashland Henley (41 31) (44 40) Henley Illinois Valley Henley (56 10) (10 52) ’ Henley North Valley Henley (38 28) (19 42) Henley Eagle Point (21 27) The Freshman girls basketball team did very well. The girls had a winning season, and worked very hard to get it. Some of the leading player’s were Lori Robinett and Tami Switzer. These girls played very well and helped there team a lot. All the girls played well and will help our school in athletics in the following years to come. ars Dean Andretta was the only team member to be named to First Team All-State. Dean Andretta and Mike Hasskamp both were named First Team All-Conference and Steve Jones received Honorable Mention All-Conference. Coach John Riggs was named Skyline Con- ference Boys’ Coach of the Year. niu Shoolina Sit With a completed season of 14-5 overall and a 9-1 in league conference the varsity basketball team had an excellent season. As the number one team in the Skyline Conference the Henley Hornets coverged upon the Creswell Bulldogs in their opening game at the State Basketball Tournament in Eugene to an upset victory of 75-59. Our team played well against a strong, big team by runn- ing the ball and setting the tempo for the evening. Coach Riggs called the game “the biggest win in the school’s history. The next night in the quarter final game against Gervais the team did not play as well. The ball fell short a number of times and did not want to go into the basket either from the floor or from the free throw line. When the final buzzer sounded the score was 62-50 GeYvais’ favor. The stars really fell, and to some it seemed like the sky along with them, however when the coach had to forfeit approximately an hour before the Hornets were scheduled to play Astoria in a fourth-place semi-final game. Nine of the twelve varsity players ad- mitted to coach Riggs they had broken training rules while at the tournament and were suspended from the team. This did not leave enough members to field a team thus prematurely ending the 1982 basketball season. 1st Row — Mark Arant, Art Kuhlman, Ken Russell, Bert Peck, Harlin Pine, Dave Delonge, and Steve Jones. 2nd Row — Coach Schefstrom, Shawn Murphy, Butch Batsell, Dean Andretta, Rusty Lorenz, Mike Hasskamp, Lyle Bamey, and Coach Riggs. The 1982 Junior Varsity and Freshmen boys basketball teams had a great year The J.V. team ended up the season with a 16-5 win. This is the best overall record they have had in five years. The Freshmen team also had a good season. They ended up their season with a 11-5 record. The Freshmen team picture at the right has from left to right — Top Row — Jim Ralston, Steve Darling. Bob Blagg, Ed Jensen, Doug Claybaugh, Jim McBride, Al Wilder, Darrell Caraway, John Rutledge Row 2 — Dan Andretta (coach). Sean Jordan. Tim Hill. El wood Duke, Bryan Parrich, Sean Floostrum, Kevin Sezzars, Mike Wilcher. Row 3 — Dianna Herrick — statistician. Mark Quinn, Jim Crawford, Jeri Feeback — statistician, Shannon Stiles — statistician. The Shooting Stars in the pictures below are at left — Tim Hill, and below Ed Jenson. Scoreboard Henley North Valley Henley (42 40) (48 51) Henley Mazama Henley (49 48) (54 52) Henley KU Henley (49 39) (45 41) Henley Ashland Henley (62 42) (42 51) Henley I.V. Henley (63 26) (36 76) Henley Sacred Heart (41 31) Henley Lakeview Henley (54 69) (57 53) Henley Shasta (51 35) Henley Eagle Point (60 59) 68 Shootino S Scoreboard (30 43) (59 56) Henley Mazama Henley (62 41) (33 45) Henley K.U. Henley (31 41) (58 60) Henley Lake view Henley (61 54) (67 76) Henley Lost River Henley (73 41)(37 54) Henley Enterpriae (64 54) Henley Bonanza (31 67) Henley Butte Falla (71 52) Henley I.V. Henley (65 63) (42 56) Henley Rogue River Henley (76 43) (29 66) • Henley Phoenix Henley (54 36) (28 49) JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM — Back Row —Mr Schefstrom (coach). Scott Balin, Shawn Murphy. Frank Hoblit. Cliff Barrows. Mike Stilwell, Dan O’Brien. Art Kuhlmen. Front Row — Randy Evans. John Greene. Mike Weast. Burt Peck. Row 1 — Nick Scala. Jim Ciappsaddle. Kevin Kraan, Kent Grossman. Matt Berg. Perry Rasdal, Tad Kloepper Row 2 — Louis Del Rio, Richard Knowles. Matt Noonan. Fenton Grossman. Jan Jackson. John Honeycutt. Gary Case. Darin Taylor. Row 3 — Mike Crebbin. Mike Noonan. Robby Edwards. Brian Benson. Brett Strong. Mike Berg. Dave Honeycutt. Kenny Burke. Rory Shelby. Row 4 — Coach Henry. Lowell Carson. Rex Thexton, Kelly Collins. Mike Freirich, Eddy Saunders. Karl Jensen. Pat Crebbin. Gianni Durighello. Paolo Durighello. Coach Syphers Varsity Ashland win Mazama loss Lakeview win Crater loss Mazama win Mt. View win Fortuna Inv. 2nd Roseburg win South Umpqua win Rogue River win Ashland Inv. 2nd Grants Pass win Mazama win Eagle Pt. loss Mike Berg vs Darin Taylor Varsity Illinois V. win Modoc win K.U. win Rogue River win Phoenix loss North V win District 2nd State 15th 1982 was a very good season for the Henley Wrestlers, they came up with a 4-1 conference record, and a 16-4 overall. Six Hornet matmen qualified for the state tournament by playing 1st or 2nd at district, in overall team scores, the Hornets got 2nd. The qualifiers were: Gary Case at 106, Matt Berg at 115, Mike Crebbin at 141, Mike Noonan at 148, Paolo Durighello at 157. Our wrestlers found great competition at state with the team placing 15th overall. Paolo Durighello placed 4th, while Mike Crebbin and Gary Case each placed 5th in their weight division. The Hornets look forward to another super season next year. 1. Matt Burg is working his way to a win. 2. Mike Noonan struggles for a pin. 3. Kelly Collins manuevers an opponent. 4. Karl Jensen vs. Pat Crebbin. 71 - - 4cceferaiing S(arA Track is a personal challenge. Unlike sports such as Basketball or Volleyball where one relies heavily on other team members, track is an individual sport. Because of the high number of athletes in track it is hard for the few coaches to spend any amount of time with just one person, thus the task of training is basically left up to the individual Track breeds a special sort of athlete. An athlete with self determination, self wrought stamina, pushed only by his or her desire to become better. Henley is proud of our track team. Proud of the in- dividuals who pushed, and punished themselves. They are true stars. 73 With a starting season of ten cancelled meets due to bad weather, the girls track team came through with a successful 1982 season Using skill, and a lot of hard work, the girls track team earned the Duel Meet Champion title, and also the District title. With the pride of winning these awards the Henley girls track was off to state, with the excitement of competing to place their best in each event On May 22. our Henley girls com- peted. and finished 17th in the finals. Congratulations to all of the fine athletes who worked hard, and made our Girls Track Team what it was in 1982 Back Row — Mike Poole, Al Wilder, Scotl Coryell. Robbie Cochran. Andy Wiltfong, Ken Yound. Rusty Lorenz. Mike Stillwell. Steve Jackson. Charlie Brown. Third Row — Mr. Downey. Mr. Smith. Jim Thede. Joe Prock. Darrell Caraway. Bert Gray. Kelly Allen. Mr Schroeder. Mrs. McGuire Second Row — Terry Hazen. Brian Turner, Tibby Alverez, Victor Smith. Brion Parrish. Steve Jones. Tony Scarbic. Jeff Swafford. Front Row — Dan Martin. Matt Stewart. Elwood Duke. Kelly Collins. Mike Weast. Brent Phelps. Jeff Leidholdt Row I — Pal Crcbbm, Karl Jenson. Shawn Murphy. Mike Hasskamp. Butch Batsell. Frank Hobltt. Kenny Russell. Joe Whitney Row 2 — Coach Mr. Baumgartner. Brent Woodard. Art Kulhman, Mike Crebbia, Dave Delonge. Vern Mathews. Ass. Coach Don Haney Row 3 — John Honeycutt. Mike Gregory. Roger Doig. Jeff Grow. Harley Jackson reams Uanish . . . The Hornets baseball team accomplished a lot considering they lost five seniors to graduation last year. Only four starters returned on the 1982 team. Despite this they compiled a 15-10 overall record and a Skyline Championship. Henley challenged eight AAA teams which prepared them for league games. As Henley proceeded into league play they chalked up a 12-4 first place skyline record to advance the team to the state playoffs. In the first game of the playoffs we defeated Newport 5-1 and con- tinued to the quarterfinals to play South Umpqua in Roseburg. Henley's state title dream vanished as the Hornets fell to South Ump- qua 2-0. Henley Weed Henley (3 8) (2 5) Henley Mazama Henley (7 25) (7 6) Henley KU Henley (6 3) (6 1) Henley Eagle Point Henley (9 14) (22 5) Henley Phoenix Henley (7 5) (3 5) Henley Phoenix Henley (10 2) (10 3) Henley Rogue River Henley (9 7) (3 4) Henley Rogue River Henley (0 5) (8 4) Henley North Valley Henley (9 7) (7 9) Henley North Valley Henley (10 0) (3 2) Henley lllinios Valley Henley (12 1H1 10) Henley Illinois Valley Henley (10 5) (10 15) State Playoffs Henley Newport (5 1) Henley Southumpqua (0 2) 76 J4ittinQ St arA Below — Row I — Mike Gregory, Jim Ralston. Rick Skinner. Jim McBride. Brett King, Mike Rushing, Paul Simpson, Jeff Grow. Row II — Mr Baumgartner, Sean Blofsky, Sam Shawn, Scott Lewis, Tim Hill, Don Haney. Row III — Mark Quinn, Sean Gordon, Kevin Sellers, Erik Flodstrom, Steve Neubert. Ohe V. Oeam J4ai a (food IJear . . . 77 79 (Chapter o flati onal J4onor Back Row — Damon Langley, Dean Wilson, Ronnie Saltzman, Yvonne Grogen, Kathy Wilcox, Brandy Holm, Robby Yancey, Kathy Parks, Holly Andretta, Patti McGuire. Sharon Alberto, Coco Riker, Rhonda Reiling, Denise Ray, Edie Lungreen, Mary Knutz, Teresa Collins, and Cindy Botelho. Front Row — Patti Gunter, Jennifer Sherrill, Sharon Wegener, Diana Gomez, Brent Bowker. continue to J4en(ey lAJe comed Jwenty- }our Y1ew YlflemberS . , The National Honor Society has worked for over half a century to bring the achievements of outstanding high school stu? classmates, family, and community. Membership in the National Honor Society is both an honor and a responsibility. Studnets elected to membership are demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Top Left Hand — Dana Saunders is tapping one of the new members. Back Row — Sharon Alberto, Coco Riker, Damon Langley, Jill Johnson, Steve Jackson, Edie Lungreen, Tim Barent, Robby Yancey, Patty Mcguire, Tibby Alvarez, Janene Miles. Hol- ly Andretta. Middle Row — Rhonda Reiling, Sharon Wegener, Cindy Renie, Kathy Knutz, Diana Gomez, Margaret Hunt, Denise Snoozy, Dana Saunders, Brandy Holm, Mary Knutz, Leah Edwards, Jeff Leidholdt, Patty Gunter. Front Row — Teresa Collins, Brent Bowker, Jackie Jensen, Connie Ketarkus, Yvonne Grogen, Ronnie Saltzman, Amy Stevenson, qq Carmen Beck, Cindy Poole. Kathy Parks. Connie Ketarkus Kathy Knutz Tammy Mathes Dean Andretta Jeff Leidholdt Amy Stevenson Henley High School does not have a valedictorian or a salutatorian, instead we pick the top ten students according to their G.P.A. In determining the top ten, their G.P.A.’s are figured from the first semester of the Freshman year through the seventh semester of the middle of the students Senior year. Top Ten for this years class of 1982 are as follows: Connie Ketarkus — 4.00 Tamara Mathes — 4.00 Amy Stevenson — 3.98 Katherine Knutz — 3.90 Dean Andretta — 3.88 Linda Leslie — 3.86 Jeff Leidholdt - 3.86 Kristin Palmer — 3.86 Bryan Coppedge — 3.86 Susan Kendall — 3.81 H O Kristin Palmer Bryan Coppedge Susan Kendall In September, as a member of the 'Smaller Secon dary Schools Committee'' of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr Gary Wells at tended a meeting in Reston. Virginia The purpose of this meeting was to plan National Convention ac tivities. plan for and promote communications through publications Highlights of the trip were visiting with Alan Alber to in our nation's capitol and a visit to the Smithso man Institute As Principal of Henley High School he feels he has been rewarded by the increased participation and success of students in activities and the high academic achievement of students as evidenced by test scores, honors and awards After two years as Vice-Principal at Henley High School, Mr. Richard Reiling finds the job much dif- ferent than his previous 15 years as an instructor. Four of those years he taught math here at Henley. The response from students when working on a one to one basis makes teaching very rewarding. As an administrator it is more difficult to be aware how effective you are because of the lack of this student reaction. The most important advice Mr. Reiling could give high school students is “Be honest with yourself and others and don’t be afraid to become involved in ex- tracurricular activities. Dick Reiling Coral Alexander 84 Virginia Blohm Pete Whitehead Orin Perkina or What is a Counselor? A counselor is a friend, confidant, listener, reflector. A counselor is an advocate, even for the student who is acting out or acting up and yes, even for the teacher. A counselor is a guide, helping others to draw their own conclusions, make their own decisions. I am a counselor, dear student, and you come to me only when you are in a rage. At these times, you: • expect instant access and overnight results; • expect me to understand when you cannot explain; • expect me to make no judgements; • expect a referee, sounding board, soft shoulder, mediator; • expect me to change your schedule to suit your friend's lunch period; • expect rules bent because you overlook deadlines; • expect me to wave a wand to make you smarter, change your grades and get you into colleges you cannot handle; and • expect me to forecast the 10 best careers in 20 years. Nevertheless, since I know you are in the “process of becoming,” I work with your expectations because I want you to stretch to your potential. A counselor is someone who cares what happens to you. 65 Donny DcVore Roland Altenburg English Bill Baumgartner Social Strict Baseball Karen Blythe Resource Center Dianne Borchardt Math Robbie Breckner Re source Center William Cahill Agriculture F.F.A. 86 Martha Caraway Resource Center Janet Caaad Business Linda Cooper English Hornets Best Ken Dobberpuhl Science Volleyball James Dixon Shop Ron Cunningham Math John Godard Science Al Gardner Math Don Dumbeck TMH Instructor Ski Club Tim Downey Art Track Croaa Country Kris Henry Shop Wreatling Dale Hauck Social Studies Cleora Hampton Drama English Jerry Gorsegner Foreign Language 87 Darin Kendall working as Library Aid Come on. it can't be that bad' Mike Adams does his reading in a relaxing manner7 Students may not realize the many resources available to them at the Henley High School Library. Besides books and magazines we have: a variety of tapes, records, filmstrip kits, pamphlets, microfilm and microfiche, all of which can be set up for student research work Our Media Center also has access to the Oregon State Library, and if a book is unavailable here or at the County Library, a request can be sent to the State Library and the book will arrive three to eight days later. The Media Center of Henley High School in a nice one with all yf the new resources available, and it may even become more complex as the years pass so that future students can have more materials to work with. A Library is a Special place. Dawn Steffey takes her homework Seriously Mr. Schefstrom { Mr. Schefstrom went on a three-week Mr. Smith Mr. Smith spent 12 days in Korea, par- Miss Ritchey Miss Ritchey spent five weeks this sum- ticipating in an International track meet. mer on her own “literary tour of seminar to the Netherlands (Holland) as Some of the highlights of his trip included: England and Scotland. Since she was he was chosen one out of sixteen people §% Seeing Korea for the first time, meeting many different people and having the op- portunity to work with so many gifted athletes, one of which he had coached before that was now participating in an International competition. Other places he visited other than Korea were, Japan and Hawaii. He says that most of the things he learned on this trip would relate traveling mainly by train and on foot, she took only her backpack and stayed in youth hostels and “bed and breakfasts.’’ The highlights of her trip included her visits to Cornwall where the King Arthur legends were set, Shakespeare’s home in Stratford-upon-Avon, the Scottish Highlands, and London. She saw several plays, visited with many interesting peo- and aimed to show the group every possi- ble aspect of Dutch life. The highlights of his trip were: the Ballet of Tchaikovsky’s (2. “Sleeping Beauty’’ and what he thought O most impressive, the attitude of the citizens of Amsterdam. A greater insight and a broader “international understan- ding’’ are what Mr. Schefstrom hopes to pass on to his history students. 5 to his coaching skills. pie, soaked up a great deal of history and atmosphere, and thoroughly enjoyed herself. 6 Mr. Gardner Mr. Wilson is from the city of Geelong, population 171,000, Victoria Australia, where he aches at Geelong West Technical Scnool. He is an International Teaching Fellow and will be at Henley High for one year. Geelong has a climate similar to that of San Francisco and Mr. Wilson is definitely not accustom to snow and below freezing temperatures. Since arriving at Henley High Mr. Wilson has noticed many different things between this school and Geelong West. One of the main differences is that there is a greater emphasis on sports, for both competitiors and spectators at Henley. Geelong West students play team sports at weekends and are not so keen to com- pete at school. There are a greater varie- ty of sports at Geelong West and these a c k e r 5 Mr. Wilson are all played during school hours. The teaching at Henley seems more relaxed than the Geelong West. The main reason for this is that Geelong West has students from grades seven through eleven and more regimentation is needed with the younger students. They are re- quired to wear a uniform and also they study more subjects than Henley students. At Henley a teachers and students schedule is the same each day while at Geelong West the weekly schedules are the same but the daily schedules are different. Mr. Wilson finds it a pleasant change to teach all his classes in the same room, even if he is teaching approximately five hours per week more than he does at home. With the above differences, and many more to contend wth Mr. Wilson is really enjoying his stay at Henley High School. 91 Duane and Lyle work on copper WE'VE GOT ALL TOGETHER An average day in Mrs. Hampton's Comp class Potter at work Karen Webber works on a jewelry box. 92 IT Mr. Andretta and his earth science class Bobbi Coughran dresses as witch for TMH's halloween party HEY !! LOOK US OVER 93 Kevin studies hard Suzie Grace works on castle Mrs. Schroeder’s P.E. I and II classes worked six weeks on preparing for the circus to be presented to the elementary school. There was juggling, barrell rolling and juggling, stiltwalkers. trampoline stunts. Filipino Bam- boo Dancing and unicycle riders. Members of the Handicapped classes performed on the tandem bikes and the tram- poline. Some of them dressed as clowns and in uniforms and roller skated. Brenda Glidewell performed on her roller skates. 94 Offi a 3 add rednmen resident — (CriL Sfodstrom Secretary — Karen poote 'Vice-president — Sean fJfofsLy treasurer — Sint Jdiff Shawn Sean Donald Eric Blair Blofsky Bloss Harral Bricker 96 Bobbert Starlets The Freshmen class of 85 added much energy and enthusiasm to the spirit of Henley High. Although starting High School is a frightning, and trying event, this year's freshmen settled in well. So much that they participated in all of the Homecoming activities, and pulled off a win in the float competition. '85 is the cutiest bunch of Rookies this school has seen in a long time. In fact not too many of them were ever initiated. And as the year draws to a closing we would like to wish the class of 85 luck in their future experiences in High School. Theresa Arndt Debbie Bangs Michael Beaubien Troy Bermel Freshmen painting the driveway for Jennifer Homecoming. Adams John Alberding Shelly Alter Karen Troy Cheryl George James Coppedge Courtois Cowan Cox Crawford Kathleen Michael Crawford Crider Q Kevin Davis Tony Davis Norma Cummings O Carolyn Dodson Cris Steve Cunningham Darling Monica Shawn Douglas Duffitt Ell wood 9e Duke James Ebert Scott Epperly Jodi Eudaily Peter Federlin S tarfcti Deanna Diana Charles Herrick Herrick Hess Keri Buckingham sings Theme from Ice Castles in the talent show. Shawn Hoggatt Michelle Horner Hudspeth Hunter Jacobson Sheri Edward Julie Nancy Donald Jameson Jensen Johnson Johnson Jones CLu of “s5 Duane Kami Jim Tammy Martha Matt McArthur McBride McConathy McKimmey TU of 85 ” Bryon Debra Kevin Paige Kenny Parrish Patterson Phillips Phillips Plumb Karen Poole Mark Quinn LiM Roundy Lisa Russell John Rutledge Kevin Gaspari being crowed at Basketball Homecoming. Nicholas Scala Lori Springer Victor Shawn Raymond Catherine Smith Snell Soper Spillane Michael Freshman Choir Performing in the Talent Show. Nadine Starks Steen Anita Shannon Stevens Stiles Strohman Che Smi 15 Paul Howe and John Palmer with student Darrin Tamie Martin tutor Vernon Mathews. Swartz Switzer Thomas Jackie Melony Belinda Pam Kris Thornton Tipton Tolner Trippett Walker Jamie Walters Gregg Warren Susan Waterbury Jennice Way Lori Weaver Kathy Shannon Arthur Elizabeth Marilyn Webber Wegner Well Well White Nancy Woodwiclc Holly Wright Francy Zeller Jesse Swafford an inspiring young painter. ■1 President — darent J-dowLer Secretary — Sdharon Jl erto Vice-president — piracy ilyyren TJreaiurer — 2)onna 2) aw ion 109 St ari Christina Adams Shellie Albert Sharon Alberto Alverson Holly Jenny Andretta Ash Tammy Baker Princess Balcom Susan Batsell Carmen Beck Carole Baird Wendy Baird Marilee Brian Beckhardt Benson Barbara Anderson Peggy Barrows Leslie Bigelow CLa of hh Cindy Botelho Brenda Clinton Bobbi Coughran Brent Bowker Bryan Carpenter Robbie Cochran Lana Davis Charlie Brown Mariela Castro Teresa Collins Donna Dawson James Bufford Jeff Cavener Teresa Cooper Chris Dearing — Grpg Burroughs Alan Christensen Hank Correia Dannielle Delong m Kari Diaz-Gonzales Gianni Durighello Jill Fenner Suzanne , 12 Grace Lisa Eddy Troy Janice Randy Elverfeld Evans Evans Pete Fitzgerald Shannon Troy Fox Garrison Machelle Gentry Carrie Green John Greene Jeannine Greenwald ■ Cheri Gregg CLss of 84 t Mike Gregory Denise Hempstead ! Pam Horner Toby Jansen Lori Kent Griffith Grossman Jeff Grow Morten Heinemann Charles Hess Robert Hodges Sara Hoffman Brandelle Holm John Laura Jeff Houghton Howard Hunter Jan Jackson James Jones Kevin Kemp Heidi Kendall David Kent Mary Kari Sandra Kurtz Damon Langley Scott Lewis Kasandra Kelly Long Lown Tami Lyon Marian Carrie Machado Malionee Letitia 114 Malone Edgar Martin Lynda Martin Mary Jo Martin Rick Martinez dfaii of 84 Michele Mathews Moriece Matt Patty McGuire Robert McIntyre Bill McKeane Sherry Duane Kristin McNeilly Menestrina Metters Greg Mick Joanne Mitchell John Moore Dawn Cindy Morrow Murray 0 Rick Tina Neathamer Neubert Brent Phelps Lori Mike Pierce Poole Andrew Ramirez Perry Rasdal Shari 116 Rin9 Debbie Ringo Raymond James Romani Royer Brian Russell Ken Russell Tim Schooler Johnny Sherman Candace Smith C faii of 84 Lori Schultz Margaret Suzette Don Seaman Sheely Sherman Myra Smith Serene Spiker Melinda Scott Steers Steiner 8 iinq Si ari V Jeff Swafford Darin Taylor Michael Traver Michele Traver Wendy Jamie Trotman Velasquez Nancy Taylor Stacey Tompkins Sheri Vermillion Sherri Westman Matt Wimmer Jeff Woodwick Annette Wright Melanie Yeats 119 JUNIOR CLASS CL ass icers 121 Larry (Butch) Rhonda Batsell Beaty Jody Debbie Bramwell Branham 122 Bunker Tim Tim Lowell Cantrell Cantwell Carson Kris Ban Adams Alberto Bachtell an wintering at , W atrfiai U.MWU1 J m Lisa Kris Alison Laurie Fettinger Ficken Francisco Geisler Gift Cindy Brenda Bert Gilder Glidewell Gray Frailand David Gray Gregory Shelley Fenton Patty Korina Cindy Griffith Grossman Gunter Hall Hamet (Nicias of 83 Junnene Heidi Hefley Heidrich Kendall Honeycutt Hetrick Karl practices dot to dot John Humer Margaret Hunt Terri Howard Gene Hunter Steve Jackson Veronica Jacobson Kathy James Karl Jensen Jill Rodney Debbie Johnson Johnson Jones Keener Theresa Tina Richard Kent Kentner Knowles Krueger Art Rhonda Lia Gary Edie Kuhlman Ledson Lehrman Lukens Lungreen 126 Magnelli Mathews Mattern J Sam 126 Shaw Mike Stilwell in action at a'pep rally John Sheehy CLa of 83 Jennifer Chris Duane Sherrill Schultz Singleton Dee 1 Snoo )ee zy Stewart Stilwell Stilwell Stonesifer Strickland S Strohkirgh Stronman Charlie Theresa Rick Robin Joe Swafford Thede Thomas Thurman Turtur ici Charles Vermillion Lance Waldren Melanie Witcher Kathy Wilcox Brenda Wistos Tracy Wright Woods immerin Anticipating those shots was tough . . Harley, it’s time for the mail. but getting them was worse! Some people will study any place! — some Cheery people shine W-:. • j .■• ■ W ’ V 9 9 ; TV v you it Ml� Klamath County. Traci Leeper in the middle compete for Miss Oregon. won the honors and will go on to We are studying the sunshine today. es that mean le. if, wm St uc entd (become jt) onori This spring the first blood drive was held at Henley High School. A goal of 65 pints was set but this was exceeded by 57 pints making a total of 122 persons donating in all. Of these 55 were new donors — thank you students, teachers, administrators and area residents. Lance Waldren and Scott Balin resting. It must be lunch time!! Karl Jensen and Joanne Mitchell Students picking up class rings. Leah Edwards visiting with friends. Lia Lehrman and Laurie Gift studying. Dale Stone and Larry East goofing around. Tonya McQuire relaxing. We were friends with concerns for each other. We were per- formers, athletes, scholars, and jokers. We had all kinds of personalities: rowdy, spirited, gentle, hot tempered, and withdrawn. We stuck together and supported one another in friendship and success. We were more than classmates. ... We W, friends ere %p-2 ana Saundert — Jice-president, S taci KUcCjOwan — Secretary, dLeah Edwards — treasurer. dSottom: . JCatliy fjdoeicli — 4d Wlanager, d)ean Indretta — president, Cindy f oofe 138 St udent (1 ounci I Back Row — John Durighello, Dean Andretta, Sandi Olliffe, Robbie Yancey, Dana Saunders, Donna Dawson, Amy Stevenson. Cindy Poole, Kathy Boesch. Second Row — Diana Prock, Brenda Wistos, Brent Bowker, Beth Nygren, Lida Decker, Sharon Alberto. Front Row — Tim Hill, Karen Poole, Sean Blofsky. The student council under the direction of Miss Nelson and Mr. Watters became more active than in the past. They sponsored several new activities this year. The most important being the “NECKING DANCE.” This was a dance where in order to be admitted your neck was measured with a tape measure and you were charged admission according to the neck size. The money from this project went to a Mazama high school student that had a serious illness, and the money helped with expenses. Another project was the computer dating program. Students filled out questionaires and then the computer matched them up with other students. A charge was made to purchase the list. With the money raised from the special projects the student council made several trips to conferences to learn more about school leadership and activities. 139 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Soroptimist Youth Citizenship...........................................Jacqueline Jensen Elks Scholarship..............Kathrine Knutz. Tamara Mathes. Amy Stevenson DAR Good Citizens.............................................................Dean Andretta Orval Beard Memorial....................................................Jacqueline Jensen Senior Athletic Scholarship...........................................Rusty Lorenz Art.........................................................................Tamara Mathes Drama...............................Remi Kiger, Dawn Stockton. Ken Young Journalism.........Terri Fraley. Diana Gomez, Roland Giller, Ronm Saltzman Mechanical Drawing...............Diana Kessler. Greg Epperly, Kevin Wright Music.........................................Stuart Sherman. Ken Young Ag. Award........................................Steve Brookshire. Mody Howard University of Pacific.........................................................Dean Andretta Jeld Wen Scholarship.........................................................David Jones P.E.O. Scholarship........................................................Kathrine Knutz Northwest Christian College .... Greg Hess. Daniel Jackson. Tamara Mathes Cockerline Memorial Trust Scholarship.......................................Tamara Mathes Weyerhauser Scholarship......................................................Linda Leslie Klamath County Good Citizenship Award.........Jenny Bushnell. Linda Leslie Harris Scholarship..............Connie Ketarkus, Jeff Leidholt, Tamara Mathes Zumwalt Scholarship ..............Greg Hess, Connie Ketarkus, Jeff Leidholt, Tamara Mathes. Amy Stevenson National Merit Scholarship Finalist.................................Greg Hess FBLA.............................................Jenny Bushnell, Dawn Stockton Oregon Scholars...................Dean Andretta. Brian Coppedge, Jeff Leidholt, Amy Stevenson. Donnie Ketarkus, Susan Kendall, Kahty Knutz, Greg Hess. Tamara Mathes. Linda Leslie Gonna Miss Them Around Here 140 TOP SENIORS CHOSEN Class Of Sophistication SENIOR CLASS CE — -Jida rX)ecli: Secrelury — Robert 'Ljance y 144 - 4 DARIEN ABINANTE 146 SHELLI CLINTON SCOTT CORYELL MELINDA COX ANDREW CRESWELL BRYAN COPPEDGE SHANNON CRESWELL JONI DAVIDSON RIKKI DAVIDSON 147 DARIEN LYNN ABINANTE - “George” Abbie” “Knock it off you tweek” PET PEEVE: Lenny Mooreman, Joe Whitney ACTIVITIES: Choir MICHAEL THOMAS ADAMS - “Mike” “Huh?” “Hardy, hardy, har” PET PEEVE: When a teacher is talking to you and something falls out of their nose. ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball, Wrestling TIBURCIO ALVAREZ JR. — “Tibby” “Turbo” Fritolay” “Hey scrub! That’s what she said” PET REEVE: Imbeciles that leave chew in the fountain. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling, Track, Football, Student Council, Honor Soci- ety. Letterman’s Club, First Team All Conference Football, Jazz Ensem- ble DEAN GAGE ANDRETTA — “DeanO” “Deanbo” “I get along by myself, I often do!” PET PEEVE: Ultra-brains and people who say “good game after I played terrible. ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Track, Baseball. Honor Society, Senior Stu- dent Body President, All-State Basketball, All-Conference Basketball, MVP of Conference. DAR Representative MARK JONATHAN ARANT — “Bubba” “Runt “Bryan, let’s go golfing” PET PEEVE: Teachers ACTIVITIES: Football, Basketball CONSTANCE LYNETTE BADOREK - “Cannie” “Connie” “Con” “Forget the past and live for tomorrow PET PEEVE: When Susie and my mom moved. ACTIVITIES: Dance Team, J.V. Rally, Gymnastics, Choir, Alice in Won- derland, Ski Club, Powderpuff Football ANA BAILEY — “Annie “Don’t! Stop! Stop it some more!!” PET PEEVE: The smell of smoke and chewing tobacco. ACTIVITIES: Track, Basketball, Band, Foreign Language Club, Girls’ League, FBLA, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs DARIN EVERETT BAILEY - “Bagley” “You’re bad! PET PEEVE: Teachers. MICHAEL THOMAS BAIRD — “Mikey” “What a pit!” PET PEEVE: A teacher who won’t correct their mistakes. ACTIVITIES: Key Club TIMOTHY JOE BARENT PET PEEVE: People throwing my books. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society CONNIE ANN BARNEY — “Cubby” “Con” “Dizzy “Come here” “I don’t know” “Ya know?” No seriously PET PEEVE: People who lie and don’t mind their own business. ACTIVITIES: Key Club, FFA TERESA DIANE BARNEY — Ma” “What your problem?” PET PEEVE. Dirty diapers, bad breath and Dawn Stone ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Treasurer, Ski Club, The Red Shoes, Yearbook Editor, A Night of Comedy BRENDA LEA BAUM - “B.B.” “Baum-Baum” “Bon-Bon” “Brandy” “Ooooooh! What’s that!?!” PET PEEVE: Coca-Cola cowboys and silver-tipped boots. ACTIVITIES: FFA, Equestrian Club DIANE CHRISTINE BECHEN - “Bucky “Beck” “It’s awesome” PET PEEVE: Advanced Comp. ACTIVITIES: Basketball. Track DEBORA LYNN BELLM - “Deb” “Deb-head” “Jill” “Bag! Get this!” PET PEEVE: Teachers who bit your head off when you ask a question. ACTI VITES: Speech Club, Girls’ League, Dance Team TIM W. BENSON — “Bens” “Hit the road PET PEEVE: Doing homework. ACTIVITIES: Football, Basketball. Track KATHLEEN LYNN BOESCH - “Kathy” “Bathy Koesch “Oesch” “You pathetic boob!” Be there or be a triangle” ACTIVITIES: Basketball. Speech Club, Key Club, Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Body Ad. Manager, Girls’ State Representative, South Pacific, Oklahoma. A-C Choir STEVE CARL BROOKSHIRE — “Stevie” “Brook” “Cedric” “Well that’s a heck of a note” PET PEEVE: Mrs. King ACTIVITIES: FFA, Rod and Gun Club JEANETTE MARIE BUSHNELL - “Jenny “Bush” Jenny B. “Jack! Really!?!!” PET PEEVE: Weekends alone without J.P. ACTIVITIES: Track, Basketball, X-Country, FBLA, Leterman’s Club, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Sweethearts Ball Queen, Student Council, Up the Down Staircase, The King Who Loved His Lollipops, The Golden Goose, A Christmas Carol TERESA ANN CANTRELL PET PEEVE: Freshmen ACTIVITIES: FBLA GARY SAMUEL GASE - “Gettie” “Let’s go!” PET PEEVE: Mrs. Hampton and Mr. Schefstrom ACTIVITIES: Football, Wrestling MARY R. CHAMBERS — “Mare” Shut up” “Leave me alone” “Whatever” PET PEEVE: Larry East and Mody Howard ACTIVITIES: Business skills SHELLI LYNN CLINTON — “Shell” “Kid” PET PEEVE: Smart alec freshmen BRYAN ROBERT COPPEDGE - “Boo” “B. C.” “Blondie “Mark, let’s skip and go golfing!” 148 PET PEEVE: Intellectural derelicts ACTIVITIES: Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, BDA, Top Ten, A Touch of Class SCOTT EDWARD CORYELL — “Fuhrer” “Dad” “Relax” Excellent” PET PEEVE: Ignorance! ACTIVITIES: Football, Track, Letterman in Football and Track MELINDA ANN COX — “Mendy” “M M “MAC” “Too bad, so sad” PET PEEVE: Riding the bus everyday. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff, Hornet Buzz Copy Editor, Flag Team Captain, Flag Team Co-Captain RIKKI KATHLENE MCINTYRE DAVIDSON - “Ikki” “Rik” “Mom” Shoot-bang” “Okey-dokey” PET PEEVE: Loud mouth freshmen and guy who think they’re a gift to women. LIDA ELLEN DECKER - “Mom” “You’re such a cutie, Scott” PET PEEVE: Analytical papers in Advanced Comp. ACTIVITIES: Track, X-Country, FBLA, Student Council LARRY R. DEHAVEN JR. — Animal” Huh? What? I don’t know!” PET PEVEE: Girls chewing ACTIVITIES: FFA, Rod and Gun Club CHRISTINE YVETTE DELONG - “Tene” “Ohh no!” PET PEEVE: People who say 1 look like my sister. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Queen ROGER DUANE DOIG “I didn’t do it!” “It wasn’t me this time” PET PEEVE: Dean Dudding and Jeff Pittman ACTIVITIES: Wrestling, Rod and Gun Club, Letterman, Band LORI RENEE DORTCH “Conehead” “Stop it out!” PET PEEVE: Phonies ACTIVITIES: Drama Club, The Music Man, Alice in Wonderland, The Sound of Music, Band, Choir JEAN ANN DUFFITT — “Jeannie” “Fluffy” Whatever” PET PEEVE: Snobs ACTIVITIES. Pep Club, Hive Club PAOLO ANTONIO DURIGHELLO - Wop” “You slob!” PET PEEVE: Advanced Comp, with Mr. Altenburg. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling, Football, FFA. Sweethearts Ball King LARRY DENNIS EAST JR. - “Larr” “Right arm” PET PEEVE: People parking too close to my truck. ACTIVITIES: Football ROBERT L. EDWARDS — “Robbie” “Robbie Lou” “What’s wrong Janene?” PET PEEVE: People asking me what’s wrong and wet Q-tips. ACTIVITIES: Powderpuff Football Rally Squad, Wrestling, FFA GREGORY E. EPPERLY — “Gus” “Gusso” “Blood and guts “Bubba” “Yippy-yi-yay” “Yowza” “Yumpa” PET PEEVE: Ruskies, cowards, and brown-nosers. ACTIVITIES: Who’s Who Among American High School Students MAUDO ESQUEDA “Turkey!” PET PEEVE: Mr. Dumbeck ACTIVITIES: Special Olympics TERRI DEE FRALEY — “Fray” “We’re talking weird!” ACTIVITIES: Track, Gymnastics, Ski Club, Powderpuff Football SUSAN LOUISE FREEMAN - “Always late” “Sue-bee” “Z.B.” PET PEEVE: Getting up in the mornings. ACTIVITIES: Track, Girls’ League, Jazz Ensemble, The Music Man. The Sound of Music MICHAEL ROBERT FREIRICH — “Boof” PET PEEVE: Mr. Schefstrom ACTIVITIES: Football. Wrestling, Track, All-State Track, all-Conference Track JODIE MARIE GASPARI — “Jod” “Jo Jo” “Z.B.” PET PEEVE: Homework and D.D. ACTIVITIES: Choir ALAN WAYN GATLIN — “Spock” PET PEEVE: Maudo Esqueda ACTIVITIES: Special Olympics DARRYL GLENN GATES — “Gates” “Big D” “Slob, get out of my face” PET PEEVE: Zits and brown nosers. ACTIVITIES: Track, X-Country, FFA, FFA Reporter ROLAND WADE GILLER — “Rolo” PET PEEVE: Mean dogs. ACTIVITIES: Football, School newpaper DIANA LYNN GOMEZ — Lady Di” “I need a man” PET PEEVE: People mauling each other in the halls. ACTIVITIES: Junior Guild, Yearbook, Journalism, Pep Band, Band SHAWN BRENNEN GORMISH — “Gorm” “Squirmy” “Shawnzie” “Geeves” “Man there’s really something wrong with you.” PET PEEVE: Mondays. ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball, Track, Ski Club, Swing Choir, All-Con- ference Honorable Mention in Football, Yearbook LAINA MACHELLE GREEN — “Laine Baine” “Mom’ ’ “Sis” “What makes me want to whoop my cookie” PET PEEVE: Mr. Beck and the class of ’83. ACTIVITIES: Band. The Sound of Music, Yearbook 149 LARRY EAST ROBERT EDWARDS KELLY EGGER GREGORY EPPERLY MAUDO ESQUEDA ROLAND GILLER DIANA GOMEZ SHAWN GORMISH LAINA GREEN DARRYL GATES 150 ZINA HANCOCK RICK HARDING MICHAEL HASSKAMP GREG HESS PAULETTE HEADLEY PENNY HOFFMAN DAVID HONEYCUTT MODY HOWARD NECIA HURST DANIEL JACKSON 151 YVONNE MARLE GROGAN — Von” Bon” “Avon” “Grogano” “Lar, we’re going skiing this year, right?” I can’t handle it” PET PEEVE: Moving! ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir, A C. Choir, Junior Guild JENNIFER ANN HADDEN - Yuck” Jen” Jen Yuck Foo “Jen Ben” Awesome Possum” Oh shiza” “K.A” PET PEEVE: Refs and people from Mazama and K.U. ACTIVITIES: X-Country, BaskebaJI, Track, Lettterman’s Club, All- League Basketball and Track, The King Who Loved His Lollipops, Up the Down Staircase, Powerpuff Football, Yearbook DESSA MARIE HALL - “Dee” Pickles and prune juice” PET PEEVE: Bonnie Jean Christensen ACTIVITIES: Chess Club, Junior Miss, A.C. Choir, Jazz Choir GREGORY EUGENE HAMAND — Lil Buck” Hey Tom, let’s go scheme on some babes” ACTIVITIES: Track, Rodeo Club, Ski Club, Band ZINA ANN HANCOCK - Rimmer” Zzzz” “Hey kid” Whatever” PET PEEVE: When nobody puts the cap on the toothpaste. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club RICK ANTHONY HARDING — “Limey” “Do what?” PET PEEVE: People who always get their own way. MICHAEL JON HASSKAMP - “Hass” “Stache” “HBQ” “No way” Ooooo yah!” “Whoo” PET PEEVE: Referees and umpires ACTIVITIES: Football, Basketball, All-State Football, All-State Baseball PAULETTE LYNN HEADLEY - “Polly” “It’s groovy” PET PEEVE: Locker room smell. ACTIVITIES: Track, A C. Choir GREGORY ALLAN HESS — “Mommy” “Peace!” “Bravo!” “Right on target!” PET PEEVE: Advanced Comp. ACTIVITIES: Track, X-Country, Chess Club, Math Club, Letterman in X-Country PENNY GRACE HOFFMAN - “Pen” “Oh ya!” PET PEEVE: People running their fingers down the chalkboard. DAVID PHILLIP HONEYCUTT - “Big D” “Waylon” “Davy” PET PEEVE: When Mr. Downey takes me to the office for running in the halls. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling, Football, FFA, Ski Club MANLEY LLOYD HOWARD - “Mody” “Mode” “Big Mode” “Cody” “Oooh, wicked!” PET PEEVE: Stuck up people and hippies. ACTIVITIES: Track, FFA, FFA President NECIA ANNN HURST - “Neshker” “Squeak Neesh” “Short Stuff” “Life is hard” PET PEEVE: Mechanical bulls. ACTIVITIES: Track, Girls’ League, Powderpuff Football DANIEL LEE JACKSON - Yo Dan” “i se la vi!” PET PEEVE: Gossip, Mr. Reiling, and Mr. Altenburg. HARLEY S. JACKSON — “Wagon Burner” “Spear Chucker” “If you want to mess with this cat you better break out the hounds cause this cat can scratch” PET PEEVE: Long hairs ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball, Wrestling JACQUELINE MARIE JENSEN - “DJackie “Jack” “Mrs. Bagley” “Never here OOpsies, It’s been real” PET PEEVE: Grasshoppers and turtles ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League, Ski Club. FBLA, Honor Society. Band, A C. Choir, A Touch of Class, You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown, The Sound of Music, Up the Down Staircase TODD STEPHEN JOHNSON - “Todder” PET PEEVE: High class girls and people messing with my car. DAVID MICHAEL JONES - Jonesey” “That’s about funny!” PET PEEVE: Red lights when I’m in a hurry. ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Key Club, Rod and Gun Club, Jazz Band LAURIE JEAN KELLY “Say what!?!” PET PEEVE: Mrs. Caraway PAULETTE KELLY “Right” “Kay” Different” PET PEEVE: Mr. Schroder ACTIVITIES: Track, X-Country, Dance Team, Letterman’s Club, Choir, Oklahoma, Alice in Wonderland, The Sound of Music SUSAN LUCILLE KENDALL — “Suzy-Q” “Oh joy” “Life goes on” PET PEEVE: Not being able to drive my senior year. DIANA KAY KESSLER - “Kess” “Fozzie Bear” “Decay” “It’s beautiful” “I feel good about it” PET PEEVE: People who don’t have any respect for others. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Basketball, Student Body, The Red Shoes CONSTANCE LEE KETARKUS - Connie K.” “What a weirdo!” PET PEEVE: My car. ACTIVITIES: X-Country, Foreign Language Club, Honor Society, Junior Guild, Ski Club, Homecoming Court, A C. Choir REMI LENORE KIGER - “Rainbow” “Smile, it could be worse!” PET PEEVE: Cussing ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club, Speech Club, South Pacific, Music Man, The Sound of Music, Alice in Wonderland, A.C. Choir, Oklahoma KATHERINE SUSAN KNUTZ — “Kathy” “Short-stuff” Sweet- cheeks” “Stop it right now” “You puke” PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than other people. 152 ACTIVITIES: X-Country, Track, Rally, Letterman’s Club, Honor Soci- ety, A.C. Choir, Swing Choir, South Pacific, Oklahoma, Freshman Choir TRACI DANETTE LEEPER - “Trac” “Spud” “Tater” “I can get along by myself, I often do” “Aim, a clean the locker” PET PEEVE: Dean Andretta during basketball season and a dirty locker ACTIVITIES: Girls’s League, Ski Club, Potato Festival Queen. Home coming Court, Junior Miss, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Rally, A.C. Choir, Swing Choir JEFFREY ALLEN LE1DHOLDT — “Jeffy” “Slime bird” PET PEEVE: Slow drivers ACTIVITIES: X-Country, Track, Honor Society, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Letterman in Track, Leterman in X-Country, Jazz Choir LINDA LEE LESLIE — “Lee-lee” “Lindy” Oh, come on Paulette!” PET PEEVE: Rude or snobby people. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club, FBLA, Girls’ League, Hive Club. Honor Society, Choir ALLISON M. LEWIS - Al” Well. . ” PET PEEVE: People who say “I don’t know.” ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics, Basketball, Pep Club, Foreign Language Club, Rally, Letterman’s Club, Hive Club LESTER RUSSELL LORENZ — Rusty” “Red” “Stee” “When the wind blows the grass has to bend” PET PEEVE: Levies and leprechauns in the library. ACTIVITIES: Track. Football. Basketball. All-State Track. All-State Football, Alice in Wonderland MATTHEW WILLIAM LOSINSKI — “Matt” “Polawski” “I don’t think so” PET PEEVE: Todd Lambert ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents TAMMARA DIANE MARTIN — “Tammy” “Hey chic” “You betcha!” PET PEEVE: The word “awesome.” ACTIVITIES: Speech Club, A.C. Choir, Jazz Choir TAMARA LYNN MARTIN - “Tammi” “Let’s just classify that under “The Rest of the Story” PET PEEVE: Darin Wilson ACTIVITIES: Ski Club. Special Friends, Band TAMARA KAY MATHES — “Tammy” PET PEEVE. People chomping ice. ACTIVITIES: Track, X-Country, Letterman’s Club, Student Council, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Freshman Class President, Jazz Ensemble, South Pacific, Oklahoma, Student Body Trea- surer GAIL DENISE MATHEWS — Quail” “Qualude” “And that’s “The Rest of the Story” PET PEEVE: Officer Jim Miloski ACTIVITIES: Ski Club VERNON MATHEWS “Bull” PET PEEVE: Football practice ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Football, Baseball. Honorable Mention All-Con- ference Football. Honorable Mention All-Conference Baseball CHERYL ANN MCAULIFFE — Chuckles” “You think so” PET PEEVE: Allan ACTIVITIES: FFA, Parlimentary Procedure JOHN MCBRIDE- McFried” “This is way out of line” PET PEEVE: Personal Finance 1 ACTIVITIES: Football. Basketball VALERIE SUE MELEGARES ACTIVITIES: Special Olympics MIRIAM MOERLAND “Really” ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Choir RALPH LEONARD MOORMAN IV — “Lenny” “Len” “Chuck “You bet, hun” “Shut-up Darien” PET PEEVE: Mrs. Stec ACTIVITIES: Football, Track, X-Country, Chess Club, Math Club, Rod and Gun Club, Student Council, The Red Shoes, South Pacific, Oklahoma, The Sound of Music, The Music Man, A Night of Comedy, Freshman Swing Choir. A.C. Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Powerpuff Football Rally LYNNE ZOE MOLEY — “Shrimp” “Munchkin” “Stubs” “Shortcake” Whatever” PET PEEVE: Tall people ACTIVITIES: Pep Club, FBLA, Ski Club MURRAY MORRIS “Get away PET PEEVE: Bonnie Jean Christensen TIMOTHY ALAN MUNJAR — “Munjie” Get back! PET PEEVE: People who park too close to my car. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff MICHAEL E. NOONAN — “Spike” “Slob” “Spoonan” “Feel good about it” PET PEEVE: Mrs. Casad ACTIVITIES: Wrestling, Football, FFA, All-Conference Center Football. Most Valuable Defensive Lineman RONALD ODEGAARD — “Bouregaard” “Mad Bomber” Hey man, check it out” ACTIVITIES: FFA MARSHA ANN OHMAN — “Mush” “Don’t ask me, my watch stopped” PET PEEVE: Scott Coryell ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club, FBLA, Choir, Oklahoma SANDRA JEAN OLLIFFE - “Sandy” “San” Jen, the stats are tooo right!” 153 TAMARA KEENEY LAURIE KELLY PAULETTE KELLY SUSAN KENDALL DIANA KESSLER MATTHEW LOSINSKI TAMMARA MARTIN 154 TAMMI MARTIN TAMARA MATHES VERNON MATHEWS CHERYL MCAULIFFE JOHN MCBRIDE RONALD ODEGAARD MARSHA OHMAN SANDRA OLLIFFE 155 PET PEEVE: Class meetings ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Basketball, Ski Club, Girls’ League, Student Council WILLIAM KEVIN PAGE — “Boxcar Willy” “Soupman” “Bill “Bones “Can I borrow five bucks?” PET PEEVE: Breaking already to short shoelaces ACTIVITIES: Football, Wrestling, Letterman in Wrestling BRIAN LIONEL PALMER — Pal” “King Tut” “I sorry” “Ohh, that’s too bad” PET PEEVE: When someone calls me Bri, Tree, or Palm Tree. ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Chess Club KRISTIN EMILY PALMER — “Kris “Penelope” “Kristin P.” “KP duty” “Da vid, Don’t...!!” PET PEEVE: People who ask me what’s wrong and wet Q-tips. ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League, Ski Club, Honor Society, A.C. Choir, FCA, Student Council, Rally, FFA, Powderpuff Football KATHY LYNN PARKS — “Joe Snee” “You know what I mean, don’t ya?” PET PEEVE: Patty Pep Pep Girls ACTIVITIES: Ski Club, Oklahoma, Rally, Band BURTON EDWARD PECK — “Spurt” “Stand tall “Not in the classroom PET PEEVE: Being called “Water Boy” ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Football, Letterman in Basketball, Letterman in Football ANITA MARIE PERRY — “Neeter “Aneat “Teach me Bozony, show me Wade” “That’s awesome” PET PEEVE: Freshmen who think they’re Seniors. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club, Speech Club, FBLA, Choir, A.C. Choir, The Sound of Music, Oklahoma CHARLES KIP PHILLIPS — “Bip “Kipper” “Kippy” “Flipper” “But why?” PET PEEVE: Tests ACTIVITIES: Baseball, Letterman in Baseball CARRIE ELIZABETH RAJNUS - “Carol tooth” “Where Dawn? PET PEEVE: People who yawn in my face. BARBARA ARLENE RASDAL - “Bubba” “Yeah, you’re real funny!” PET PEEVE: Doing homework over the weekend. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Key Club, Orchestra, Flag Corps, A.C. Choir, The Sound of Music BRUCE ALAN REDDEN — “Moose” “Reddenbocker” “BAR” PET PEEVE: Taking Children’s Lit. with Mrs. Hampton. ACTIVITIES: Baseball, X-Country, Football, Letterman’s Club, Band CYNTHIA MARIE RENIE — “Cin” “Wienie” Wienie Woman” “You Wiener” PET PEEVE: “Greasy hair” ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Girls’ League, Honor Society, Rally BECKY ANN ROMANI — “Schultz” “Becky-Boob-Bob” “Such an egg” PET PEEVE: Mr. Schroder, Tracy Wright, and being called Becky-Boob. ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League, Rodeo Club, Jazz Choir, Swing Choir RHONDA SALTZMAN — Ronnie” “Ronald” “Life’s hard” PET PEEVE: Deceitful people. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Hornets Buzz Editor and Chief, Sweethearts Ball Court DANA LEIGH SAUNDERS - “Dane” “Lee” “Jen, you embarass me” “Oh, beans!” PET PEEVE: Teachers that bit your head off for asking a question. ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Gymnastics, Letterman’s Club, Honor Society, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Body Vice-President, Up the Down Staircase, The King Who Loved His Lollipops, The Golden Goose, A Christmas Carol, Rally BRENDA LEE SHEEHY — “Scheehe” “Yeah, right” PET PEEVE: Homework. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics, FFA LENDA LEE SHEEHY — “She he he” “Leny” “Whatever” PET PEEVE: Being asked if me and my sisters are twins. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics, FFA, Dance Team RORY CARSON SHELBY — “Stretchman” PET PEEVE: All the teachers but Hauck, Dixon, and Henry. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling. Yearbook Staff PATRICIA LOUISE SMITH - “Trish” “Patty” “Oh, glory” “Oh, for Pete’s sake” PET PEEVE: Not having anything to do at lunch but walk the halls. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics, FFA, FBLA, German Club, Yearbook Staff TERESA LYNN STEVENS - “T” “TRe” “Beaker” “I’d rather choke” PET PEEVE: Mirrors ACTIVITIES: Basketball. The Red Shoes. Jazz Choir AMY MYLER STEVENSON — Aim” “Preacher” “Amous” “It’s the Muppet Show . . . Yeah!’ PET PEEVE: Advanced Comp., igneous rocks, and Denise B. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Basketball, Honor Society, Honor Society Pres- ident, Homecoming Court, All-Conference Honorable Mention in Volley- ball, Junior Miss Pageant, Marching Band, Jazz Choir DAWN ROSALIE STOCKTON “OK” “How rude” PET PEEVE: People sitting next to me cracking their knuckles. ACTIVITIES: Track, Pep Club, Foreign Language Club, FBLA, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, South Pacific, Music Man, The Sound of Music DALE JOHN STONE — “Dale-doe” “Don’t worry about it 156 PET PEEVE: High class girls ACTIVITIES: Football DAWN MARIE STONE - “Stone” “Where’s Carrie?” PET PEEVE: Stuck up people. ACTIVITIES: Track, Student Council NEIL JAMES STONE - “Needle” “He’s got a hole in his marble bag PET PEEVE: Hippies, bad breath, and Little Billy B. ACTIVITIES: Baseball, FFA, Rod and Gun Club, Band, Powderpuff Rally BARBARA LEE STURGEON — “Barb” “Stooge” “B” “Trouble” Sis” “Shhh — ugar” PET PEEVE: People! ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Letterman in Basketball, The Red Shoes JOHN JEFFERY SULLIVAN “Check it out” PET PEEVE: Report cards and grouchy teachers. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling SCOTT AARON SUNDAY — “Renob “Thomas” “Toe-jam” “Satur- day” “Radical” “Ya hype” “Punk out man” PET PEEVE: People who pick fights for no reason. ACTIVITIES: Track, Chess Club, Alice in Wonderland, The Sound of Music, A.C. Choir, A Touch of Class DAVID MICHEAL TELLE — “Ive” “Biging” “I’ve got another little joke for you” PET PEEVE: Work! ACTIVITIES: Football JIM JOHN THEDE — “Bubba” “Ya slob!” PET PEEVE: People are fools. ACTIVITIES: Football, Track, All-Conference Football BRUCE JONATHAN THOMSEN - “BJ” “B” “No, I don’t think so!” PET PEEVE: Fat people ACTIVITIES: Football, Baseball KAREN GAMBLE THORPE — “Kar” “Red” “Mom” “But anyways” “No seriously” PET PEEVE: People that start rumors. ACTIVITIES: Key Club, Alice in Wonderland, The Music Man, The Sound of Music, A.C. Choir, A Touch of Class, Rally, Yearbook, Hornet Buzz ALLEN LEE TRIPPETT — “Trip” “Al” “What about tonight?” PET PEEVE: People who think they’re smart. ACTIVITIES: Band, The Red Shoes, The Music Man, Yearbook Staff BRIAN SCOTT TURNER — “Bri” “Burner” “Trian Burner” “We sorry Mrs. Seins” PET PEEVE: Trying to narrow all my pet peeves down to one. ACTIVITIES: Track, Letterman’s Club, A Touch of Class, First Team All-State Track, First and Second Team All-Conference Track KAREN LYNN WEBBER - “Web” Webster” “If he’s good-looking, he’s dumb. If he’s great-looking, he’s married. If he’s neither, he your blind date!!!” PET PEEVE: Having to ride the bus my senior year. ACTIVITIES: Volleyball, Track, Ski Club, Girls’ League, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Letterman, Homecoming Court MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS - “Scoontz” “Mar” “Crunch” “You’re kidding” PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than everyone else. ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League, A.C. Choir, A Touch of Class, Beg. Choir SHERI ANNE WILLIAMS - “Crash McSheri” “Sher” “Chauncey” “Dana, whatcha doing tonight?” “Is this for real?” PET PEEVE: People who gossip about other people. ACTIVITIES: Girls’ League, A.C. Choir, A Touch of Class, Beg. Choir DARIN SCOTT WILSON — “Derbin” “D - aa — rn” “Mountain Dew Man” “Blow it out your shorts, windbag” PET PEEVE: Teachers and stuck-up women ACTIVITIES: Football KIMBERLY MARIE WILTFONG - “Kim” “Bimbo” “Kimbies” “Hey Cindy, Let’s find some cowboys!” PET PEEVE: Dirt and cold feet. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club, Alice in Wonderland JILL ANNETTE WOHLWEND - “Debbie” “Jillfred” “Jeeool” “Figures” ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Girls’ League. FBLA, Dance Team, Choir, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Secretary BRENT MICHAEL WOODARD — “Woopsy” “Man, what’s happenin?!” PET PEEVE: Women with dirty mouths. ACTIVITIES: X-Country, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman’s Club KEVIN MICHEAL WRIGHT - “Kevie” “Kevin W” “Mr. Wrong” “Mellow out you spastic” “Joe Mamma” PET PEEVE: Girls that say “I don’t care” ACTIVITIES: FFA, Advanced Parlimentary Procedure Team, Chapter Farmer ROBERT C. YANCEY - “Rob” “Slob” “Robhead “Mondo” “That’s all right. . . I’ll get over it” “Hut the well” PET PEEVE: Very short and very old choir teachers. ACTIVITIES: Football, Wrestling, X-Country, Student Council, Choir KENNETH ROBERT YOUNG — “Ken” “No I’m not playing basketball this year” PET PEEVE: Cigarette smoke and flute players. ACTIVITIES: X-Country, Track, Basketball, Letterman’s Club, The Music Man, The Sound of Music, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Letterman in X-Country, Letterman in Track 157 BRUCE REDDEN CYNTHIA RENIE BECKY ROMANI SCOTT ROSS RICK ROSS 15P BARBARA STRUGEON JOHN SULLIVAN SCOTT SUNDAY DAVID TELLE JIM THEDE REX THEXTON BRUCE THOMSEN KAREN THORPE ALLEN TRIPPETT BRIAN TURNER 159 JILL WOHLWEND BRENT WOODARD KEVIN WRIGHT ROBERT YANCEY KENNETH YOUNG lutograpliS 160 May 30, 1982. It finally arrived, that long awaited day. After twelve years or 2,220 days of school, give or take a few for flu, colds, skip days and the too-tired-to-get-out-of-bed days, especially if a test was in the offing, the exit began. With gowns slung over our arms, or hanging within reach to slip on just before the 2 p.m. moment arrived, we milled with friends and pos- ed for quick snapshots. The butterflies were fluttering in our stomachs as we located our places in line. We were in a hurry to get started and get on to other things. As we entered we were greeted with huge baskets of white mums, white glads and blue iris. As we started down the aisle, a hush fell over the gym, flash bulbs went off, and everyone stood to recognize us as we moved along to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Sandi, Tibby, and Kathy reminisced in their speeches of the happy and sad times, the serious and fun times of the past and present. ion 1982 Several special awards were given. The faculty found it impossible to agree on one girl this year so three, Diane Kessler, Sandi Olliffe and Kathy Knutz received the girl’s faculty citizenship award. Tibby Alverez received the award for the boys. For athlete of the year, Jenny Hadden and Rusty Lorenz were the proud recipients. As our names were called, we received our diplomas along with a warm handshake and congratulations from our principal, Mr. Wells. One hundred and forty four Henley High Seniors and one advisor- teacher graduated. We paid special tribute to Louise Mitchell, a twenty eight year veteran of Henley, as she retired. With tassels flipped and the diplomas in hand, we were finally graduated. The radiant faces, the smiles and tears, the excitement and relief were all mingled together as we left our school and our friends and moved into an unknown but waiting future. Senior Motto — The Longest Journey Starts With a Single Step. Class Flower — White rose Class Colors — Blue and silver Invocation — Teresa Stevens Scripture Reading — Daniel Jackson Student Speakers — Sandra Olliffe Tiburcio Alvarez Jr. Kathleen Boesch 162 163 This I Remember As we seniors reflect on our many years of routine education, we see what Henley High School has taught us. Our elementary years were filled with the wonder of all the basics of learning that we now take for granted. However, our years at Henley High gave us an even higher education. Not only advanced in the subject area, but knowledge and learning that goes beyond what can be taught in the classroom. We have had before us every day not only systematic teachers of the sciences, mathematics, histories and languages; but ex- amples in adult human beings getting along well in society. Their jobs have been not only to outline and correct our assignments, but to set purposeful examples to us, their students. The dedicated science teacher, whose main goal was to make his students understand the concepts in general rather than to worry about precise answers, taught us patience. The good-humored mathematics teacher who tried to put some purpose into our work taught us that everything has a reason and some special wonder. The history teacher who amazed us with his ability to remember what many would consider insignificant facts made learning ut- terly enjoyable and brought out the best in us as we began to form our own opinions about happenings and issues. He taught us self-worth, values, and made us begin to understand the people and situations around us. And, last, the dreaded English teachers, some of who managed to make themselves not quite so dreaded as they revealed themselves as human beings and not monsters that loved to see us suffer in our efforts to write in perfect form. Some having taught us more than others, all of them have contributed in teaching us responsibility, values, and have somewhat guided us in our prospective futures. Some loved and some tolerated, we thank them all as we leave, and want to know they won’t be forgotten. Connie Ketarkus ‘82” Weeeooo You Thanks PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS vm? COOPER. SHUCK i, ASSOCIATES AIL NEW JADE ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE 882-6557 DELICIOUS OLD WORLD PREPARATION CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD 882-4284 p p rTo BreRT odav! Joels BarberShop GORVy'S MARKET SOUTH 0.STREET Rocky CaroalhoiCo. E' muji WAGE TREATMENT tjtrrn THOMAS SHEET METAL CO. 610 Broad Street P.0. Box l8o8 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Heating - Air Conditioning - Heat Pumps - Design - Installation - - Service - SOLARMATE HOT WATER SYSTEM The proper one for you depends on family size and water usage but in this area, a 2 collector system can let solar energy sup- ply up to 65-70% of you Hot tap water requirements. Jim Mason 882-6621 SWAN C LAKE O MOULDING Building Supplies COMPANY Development Property Phone: 503—884 5145 Home Improvements 3226 South Sixth Street The port Fool Shoes for the athlete. Jefferson Square Shopping Mall 884 4754 A Division jo nson s Pom.iy Snoe Stores inc 167 VC.«EN'E, % CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER JEWELRY DESIGNING-MANUFACTURING ENGRAVING-JEWELRY AND CLOCK REPAIRING 1021 MAIN STREET PHONE 884- |606 MONTGOMERY WARD 882-7731 Ext. 31 1851 Avalon St. Klamath Falla, OR 97601 LARRY M. AULT Operating Manager ---nror WHOLESALE GORDY'S MARKET t OPEN EVERYDAY A SMALL STORE WITH A SUPER MRKT SELECTION A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES SNACKS COLD 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 168 DAVE’S JEWELRY Ivory Jade Turquoise Free Gift Wrapping Jefferson Square Shopping Mali aMr FURNITURE WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST THIS If THE PLACE 220 South Sixth Street Klamath Tails, Or 97601 084-7510 EDDIE WILCHER Masonry Contractor CONCRETE PUMPING BRICK BLOCK STONE PHONE 882-5711 P.O. BOX 247 KENO, OR 97627 169 2616 Altamont Klamath Falls, Ore. 883-2 88 TED CALDWELL DICK FLOODSTROM 4525 South 6th Street 882 6601 turns lock tffjop 88 -9710 3 3 EAST MAIN locksmith: on call 2A HOURS ...ANYWHERE OPEN A riAYS 7 to 5 SAT. 7 to noon. lonlis Senioritis (se-nyer-i-tis), n.-a physical and-or mental state that affects all twelfth grade students and usually occurs between the months of April and June. Symptons include laziness, forgetfulness, lateness, sleepiness, and happiness. 05ooct luck 170 Tux Shop Downstairs Prom Specialties Formal Wear Instock Corner of 6th Sc Main Foreign Domestic Hovak AUTO PARTS 2935 So 6th Klamath Falls. Or 97601 (503) 88 4-77 8 R M Paints Dltzler Paints LOCKWOOD IRRIGATION SYSTEMS WESTERN WHEEL LINES (Parts ft Sarvice) tfi lOCKWOOO DOUBLE R COM5TRUCTIOM 6840 So. 6th 5treet Klamath Tails, OR 97601 503-884-5814 IS v M'UlM f HLEN GRAIN STORAGE SYST tMfe ANO ftULDiNGS Free Estimates FIELDS ELECTRIC Commercial — Industrial — Residential WALT FIELDS (503) 883-3886 830 Market Street (503) 882-1888 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Open 24 hours 7 days a week Ashland Star Route Worden Highway ph. (503) 882-9183 Phone (503) 884-1188 AUTO GLASS CITATION UPHOLSTERY ENTERPRISES Auto and Furniture Custom Auto Unholstery Furniture Recovering Car seats Truck seats All tynes of Canvas work Dick Hall 417 N. Spring St, Jim Herbert Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 NYBACKS FLOWERS 361 South Sixth 430 Main Street (MM% Ipr Hi Country in Jefferson Square Three Locations TO Serve You! Something Old - Something New HuPopig SANDWICH SHOPPE 1019 Main Street Phone.882-7367 Sandwiches Made To Order Homemade Soup Chili-Salads Daily Specials Call For Orders To Go- Or Eat Here! Monday thru Friday- 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m Saturday- 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. 172 LINKVILLE EMPORIUM 705 Main Gifts for All Occasions 883-2941 Your Authorized Caterpilar Dealer Caterpillar Farm tractors 1410 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Ph. 882-2544 Crater l ake 1‘ntaln I )i.- lrilnilors DUANE BLACKMAN HARRY OREM PHONE 884-6059 or 884-5321 BOX 4000, HIGHWAY 39 S KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 CHAPEL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Bill JEAN DAVENPORT Weddings — Funerals 883 3458 6420 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 HENRIS ROOFING SUPPLY OF KLAMATH COUNTY 410 Adams Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503-884-6161 Johns-Manville Fiber Glass Shingles Insulation 17,3 LITTRELL WELDING SUPPLY WolHinn A InHuctrinl . nnnlipci L' JI- ‘Sales ‘Rentals Repairs 835 Market St. 2840 Biddle Rd. Ph. 884-8136 Ph. 779-1701 Klamath Falls, Or. Medford, Or. 2110 N. W. Vine St. 1633 Diamond Grants Pass, Or. Lake Blvd. Roseburg Ph. 474-5507 Ph. 673-6638 H Vic tx Woxlii Mat 719 Main Klamath Falls Oregon 97 01 (503) 884-2888 xuLf uocHt mmJ Cm el 'heeia bed SERVICE COMPANY 1434 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 PH. (503) 884 5103 m —V ZflRBSINSKI INDUSTRIES INE. LOGGING CONTRACTER MILL SUPPLIES TWO LOCATIONS 690 S.E. Glenwood Bend, Or. Phone (503) 389-1734 222 Spring Street Klamath Falls, Or. Phone (503) 883-3314 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DON POTTER “DEERE” Lawn Garden 7376 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Or. Ph. 882-0600 Machinery Irrigation 7380 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Or. Ph.882-5571 (JOHN DEEREJ 174 There's only one way to describe the food we bring to your table. Join us for lunch or dinner for an outrageous dining experience. WONGS RESTAURANT 421 MAIN STREET RLAMATU FALLS OREGON 97601 KTNOSLEY COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Servinf Persons Livinp or Working Within City Limits Of Klamath Falls Call To See If You Are Eligible Office Hours 9AM-5PM 66 1-8387 klamatl) Soccer YC' SI OufKjo'i 'ReittuiwfU And Lounge JACK MARILYN 4545 South 6th Street Klamath Falls. Oregon BAGGELAAR Telephone 882-7657 SALES SERVICE LEASING DATSUN HIGH COUNTRY DATSUNL JEPQD C. TRAILER, Pres. 1930 South Sixth Street Bus (503) 882 3466 Klamath Falis. OR 97601 J $ ETERNAL HILLS Memorial Gardens Haven of Rest Mausoleum 175 ■■ WAREHOUSE LOCAL MOVING STORAGE LONG DISTANCE NO EXCUSE MOVE” Happy Motoring.! BATSELL BROS. OIL CO. ?300 South 6th Street Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 DICK BATSELL. LARRY BATSELL Phone 503-884-6322 CO-OWN f RS SUPER SPRAY SERVICE ING. SPRAYING 6717 KIMBERLY COURT 884-8723 176 FOR YOUR COMPLETE PLUMBING NEEDS DEL CASE PLUMBING REPAIR, REMODELING, NEW CONSTRUCTION RT. 2 BOX 803-B 882-526A WEAST SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO. TOKHEIM PUMPS-FARM S COMMERCIAL OIL MARKETING EQUIPMENT METERS-HOSE LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT AIR COMPRESSORS-HO I STS Complete Installation Sales 6 Service-New Used 13589 Crystal Springs Rd. 88A-5370 882-9676 Superior Tire Service EUGENE, INC. A l AM AT H I ALLS STORE 3313 Wu Kbui ) Wjy Klamath Fail� , OR 97601 SHOP 303 883 8146 ' 2836 W. Illh Avenue 4124 Mam Street Eugene. OR 97402 Springfield, OR 97477 CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS CO. Frigidaire — Amana — KitchenAir — Corning RCA-TV — Mognovox — Jenn-Air — Speed Queen Eureka — Hoover QUALITY PRODUCTS SERVICE 412 Main Street Klamoth Falls, OR 9760) telephone 88? 4461 REX H. ERVIN. D.D.S.. P.C. tract ce Limited To Orthodontics Office Hours By Appointment 110 North Sixth Street KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 97601 RECORD a 5isUr ton ¥ fBuyinp, Selling, New and Pre-owned Trading, Pecords and Cassettes TAPES FEATURING CURTIS MATHES AUDIO IN THE JEFFERSON SQUARE. 6 VIDEO PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK WHILE YOU’RE IN SCHOOL. U. S. Bank has lots of ways for you to make the most of your money. Ask us about Checking, Savings and U-Bank® 24-hour banking, today. PUT US. TO WORK FOR YOU. Member F. D. I. C. Klamath Falls Branch Town Country Shasta Way We re planting trees by the millions! This year every man, woman, and child in the nation will use the equivalent of a 100-foot tree — for lumber, plywood and other wood panels, paper, packaging, and many other products made from wood and wood fiber. Fortunately, trees are one of the nation's renewable resources. To replace the trees we harvest, we're planting new forests at a record pace — more than 150 million trees annually. Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company 179 BUY SELL TRADE CONSIGN ARTHUR ’S Autos, Ino. ___________7_______ y LARRY ARTHUR 1862 So. 6th (503) 884-7494 Jim Ju mituM Two Big Locations 2405 South Sixth 2410 South Sixth ph. 884-1335 GOOD-BUY WAREHOUSE 2030 So. 6ch St. FREIGHT DAMAGED DISCONTINUED OVERSTOCKS GOOD LUCK TO HENLEY GRADUATING SENIORS! Barnhisel Ganong FRANK F. GANONG REALTOR 323 Main Street Klamath Falls Orogon 97601 1503) 882 3461 RES. 884-8528 SOUTHERN OREGON RADIATOR SERVICE Chuck Barta Owner 1631 MAIN OPEN: BLK OFF S. 6TH (BEHIND HOLIDAY BOWL) 884-6118 MON. - FRI. 8AM.-5PM. 180 SOUTH VALLEY STATE BANK 5215 South Sixth — P.O. Box 5210 — Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 503 883 3366 Member F.D.I.C. KLAMATH COUNTY’S LOCALLY-OWNED BANK KLAMATH RACQUET CLUB R.H. ' RON LAMSON 2524 Crosby Avenue Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Phone: 503 883-3728 si tore ★ Before or after school snacks ★ School supplies ★ Gasoline 7:30 am-7:00 pm Mon.-Sat. 9:00 am-l:00 pm Son. Two miles south of Henley Serving Henley families for 33 Years 884-4977 EAST SIDE ELECTRIC Division of Electrical Construction Co. of Portland Distributor Agent for ONAN Generators Electrical Heating Supplies Emergency Standby Generator Systems Installations and Supplies Electric Motors Sales — Controls Rewinding Parts Serving So. Oregon and No. California 433 Market 884 3184 181 MARKET BASKET 3 Locations to Serve You THEY 4710 So. 6th 884-6875 CAMPUS SQUARE 2225 N. Eldorado 883-7337 883-8339 TOWER SHOPPING CENTER 1775 Washburn Way 884-8165 884-2497 1 CHEVRON CLOUGH OIL CO. Chovron U.S.A.. Inc. Products P.O. Box 338 So. 6th Spring Streets Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Thone (503) 884-5167 J4ornetd “Quality Cleaning Saves Clothes” FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY COLLIER’S Cleaners 3IS East Main KLAMATH FALL6. OR 97601 Phone 004-7026 DOUG COLLIER BILL COLLIER OFF STREET PARKING X ‘. | % • f g iifniturT FLOOR COVERINGS — DRAPERIES JAMES R. HOWARD Bus. (503) 3814-31311 195 East Klamath Main Falls, Or. Hes. (503( 38it-7253 Jim Holmes HOLMES FOUR WHEEL DRIVE CENTER Automotive Service Accessories • • • (503) 002-3223 1200 East Main Street KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. 97601 TROPHY GIFT SHOP Trophies for all occasions Expert engraving Hazel Harold Sturgeon 1939 So. 6th St 882-7827 Klamath Falls. OR 97601 ’ffltetfio'uf 4. ‘TtUai-'WttM Fisher Stoves U.S. Post Office Gray’s Gift Shop Sleep Sound Waterbeds Finn’s Flea Market Thousand of Items Dar-Do Plaster Craft THAT PLACE — best restaurant in Klamath Falls! 4484 S. 6th Klamath Falls, EAST MAIN AUTO 4x4 REPAIR 033 E. MAIN - KLAMATH FALLS. OR 07601 PHONE (503) 002-4050 WAYNE WOODWICK Se Cen 7 etc. Branches: Eugene Roseburg Grants Pass Medford Bend 534 Spring St. Klamath Falls, Ph. 882-5022 Congratulations Class of “82” VALLEY MACHINE WELDING CO. Complete Machine Welding Fabrication 515 Broad Street Klamath Falls OR PHONE 882-3624 MODOC EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 4343 HIGHWAY 39 KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 97601 PH. 503 883-2271 n • PUMPS . IRRIGATION A DOMESTIC • HEAVY DUTY RIG TRUCKS INTERSTATE PUMP CO., INC. 7200 So 6th St. Klamath Falls. OR 07601 Business Phone 503 UEJ2-3464 Schrader Stoves o! Klamath Falls 7451 South 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Phone (503) 882-6761 ROD 8 ANN SCHOOLER Carpet • Vinyl • Hardwood • Wooven Woods South Sr ite E roori; South State t oors South State rl oors GENE MILLS 503-883-8722 5805 South Sixth Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Building Materials FARMERS LUMBER CO. 7451 South 6th Street Trai efs ©‘ Charlie KLAMATH PALl-S. OREGON 07601 4747 South Sixth Street. Suite B 503 683-3661 Klomoth Falls. OR 97601 503 883-3595 ROD 6c ANN SCHOOLER DALE 6c AUOREY BAXTER No Charge for Our Services WRUG HUT FLOOR CO ERING CARPET - LINOLEUM - FORMICA - CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 Owners CALVIN AND EDITH DOUGLAS Office 503 883 3328 Res 503x882 1608 184 specialties? bnltmtteb SANDBLASTING CUSTOM AUTO PAINTING GLASS ETCHING 609 Broad St. Klamath Falls, OR Ph. 882-4038 JUNIOR SPECIALITY SHOP PZ ZZ 2848 SOUTH SIXTH JEFFERSON SQUARE MALL 882-7778 RANCH, FARM HOME SUPPLY 6225 South Sixth Klamath Fal's, OR 97601 Phone (503)882 0034 DREWS’ lWamto i£ Established 1918 733 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 97601 For All Your Clothing Needs! 503 884-4121 Featuring: Brittania, Desporado, San Franciso Riding Gear, Ocean Pacific, Kennington, and More! 5BTEIHTI Restaurant lounge Breakfast Lunch Ph. 882-5509 Dinner Kingsley Field Airport RED NEILL DWYER “Owners” 185 5TUHEL POCH AND PAVING P.O. Box 235 Ph. 882-5593 Klamath Falls CLEfTlENT PRINTING Complete Offset Printing Service Quality and Service at a FAIR Price! 123 N. Spring St. Klamath Falls, OR Ph. 882-6599 □□N'5 5UPER VRLUE 1315 Ore. Ave. Klamath Falls, Open 7 a.m.-IO p.m. 7 days a week The Store That Smiles Back RERL E5TRTE UIERCHRNTILE 4475 S. 6th Klamath Falls OR Ph. 884-3810 186 Eads Furniture 553 Market Street [ ss Tractcxs JEFFERSON STATE FORD TRACTOR 11030 Highway 39 Phone 884-4998 lieckover . (j Beach’s Jewelers 721 Main Street East Main Shoe Leather Shop 253 East Main Street Heaton Steel Supply 428 South Spring Street Jim Shelby Sons 5620 Jennifer Street Kellstrom Bros. Paint Center 1416 Main Street Klamath Machinery Co. Inc. 445 South Spring Street Lee Millers, Inc. 2977 Washburn Way May-Slade Oil Co. 653 South Spring Street Mountain Title Co. 407 Main Street Munnell Sherrill Inc. 600 South Spring Street Nelson’s TV Radio 3004 Altamont Drive Prewitt’s Body Shop 238 Market Street Beckhardt’s Kustom Upholstery 1330 Main Street Sherwin-Williams Co. 1229 East Main Street Bob Halvorsen’s Rentals Sales 1003 East Main Street Sperry New Holland 4304 Highway 39 Bowers Excavating Fencing, Inc. 3427 Washburn Way Tad’s Second Hand Merrill-Lakeview Junction Cashway Plywood 1400 Elm Avenue Tower Drug Gifts 1791 Washburn Way Consolidated Electric 616 Spring Street Webb-Bowen Oil Co. 865 South Spring Street Dee Ann’s Fashions 811 Main Street Donald C. Renie D.M.D. Medical Dental Building Steven K. Bidleman MD PC Terry L. Dressed Harry Fredricks OD Alen Glidden MD PC Carson S. Kendall Robt Payne Francis V. Rudd MD PC Ronald C. Short Bert Teamey DDS Theodore E. Thom PC 187 Abinante, Darien 146 Adams, Annie 146 Adams, Christina Ann 110 Adams, Jennifer Ann 96 Adams, Michael 90, 142, 146 Adams, Thomas B. 135 Alberding, John 96 Albert, Shellie 110 Alberto, Alan Paul 122, 135 Alberto, Sharon Ann 56, 58, 80, 109, 110 Alter, Shelly Ann 96 Alvarez Jr., Tiburcio 9, 43, 48, 75, 135, 142, 146, 162 Alverson, Santford 32,110 Anderson, Barbara L. 110 Andretta, Dean Gage 66, 67, 81, 138, 142, 146 Andretta, Holly Mae 2, 28, 110 Arant, Mark 26, 65, 67, 79, 80, 142, 146 Arndt, D. Theresa 96 Ash, Jennifer Jo 110 Ayres, Scott 146, 162 Bachtell, Daniel Badorek, Connie Bailey, Ana Bailey, Darin E. Baird, Carole Lea Baird, Michael Baird, Wendy Kay Baker, Jenny Baker, Tammy D. Balcom, Princess M. Balin, Scott Banes, David Bangs, Debbie Bangs, Kristine Barent, Timothy Joe Barney, Connie Ann Barney, Darcy Kay Barney, Lyle Barney, Teresa D. Barrows, Cliff H. Barrows, Peggy Leane Bat sell, Larry 11, Batsell, Susan Louise Baum, Brenda Lea Beaty, Rhonda Beaty, Robert Beaubien, Michael S. Bechen, Diane Beck, Carmen Rae Beckhardt, Marilee Jo Beezley, Eric Ross Bellm, Debora Lynn Benson, Brian Clark Benson, Timothy Berg, Matthew Berg, Michael Bermel, Troy Bernard, Raymond J. Bigby, Paul B. 33.122 146 146 26, 146 110 142,146 110 21,56,61, 110 42.110 110 41,48, 69,92, 136 33, 122 96 122 146 142, 146 110 65, 67,122 24,142, 146 22, 69, 110 22, 54. 62, 110 .48.67,76.92,122 110 33, 142, 146 122 93,137 96 62, 142, 146 110 110 142 28. 60, 135, 142, 146 70.110 48,147 70.122 56, 70, 142,146 33,96 147 122 Bigelow, Leslie Rae 110 Blagg, Bobby G. 52,96 Blair, Shawn 96 Blofsky, Sean Jeffrey 52, 77,95,96 Bloss, Donald E. 96 Bobbert, Harral 96 Boesch, Kathleen 41, 138,142, 147 Botelho, Cindy L. 21,56, 80, 111 Bowker, Brent 52, 80, 109, 111 Bozgoz, Carl 122 Bramweli, Jody 54,61, 122 Branham, Debbie 122 Breen, Laura 122 Bricker, Eric Jon 96, 152 Britton, Lorinda Lynn 21,97 Brooks, Michelle Lynn 97 Brookshire, Stephen 33, 79, 147 Brown, Charlie Carl 75. Ill Brumette, Richard M. 97 Buchanan, Michael 97 Buckingham, Keri Lyn 20, 97, 100 Bufford, James E. 111 Bunker, Vernon R. 122 Burke, Kenneth James 70,96 Burroughs, Gregory 111 Burt, Kimberly Sue 20, 111 Bushnell, Jeanette 26, 27, 29, 137, 140, 142, 147 Butler, Jim 122 C Cacka, Lynn Nita 97 Cannon, Raymond 142, 147 Cantrell, Teresa 29, 147 Cantrell, Timothy A. 33,122 Cantwell, Tim 122 Caraway, Darrel Perry 52, 75, 97 Carpenter, Bryan D. 21.27, 111 Carson, Lowell 21,32, 52, 70,122 Carson, Margaret E. 21,56, 97 Carter, Sheila 97 Case, Gary S. 70,142, 147 Castro, Mariela 38 Cavener, Jeffrey D. 32, 52, 111 Chadbourne, Wayne O. 20, 32, 52,97 Chamberlain, Kyle 123 Chamberlain, Lynnann 97 Chambers, Martha W. 123 Chambers, Mary R. 147,162 Charles, Randy 123 Chase, Rebecca Lynn 21,97 Cheyne, Charlotte V. 20, 97 Childers, Tracy 123 Chin, Joddi Jay 20,21,97, 101 Christensen, Alan D. 111 Clapsaddle, James P. 20,52, 70, 97 Claybaugh, John D. 97 Clement, Carl 97 Clinton, Brenda 111 Clinton, Shelli 142, 147 Cochran, Cynthia Rene 20, 97 Cochran, Robbie Ray 22, 75,111 Collins, Kelly 48, 70, 75,123 Collins, Teresa C. 21,80, 94, 111 Cooley, Jannie Lee 20, 36, 97 Cooper, Teresa L. 25, 33,111 Coppedge, Bryan R. 79,81, 142, 147 Coppedge, Karen Ann 20,98 Correia, Henry A. 111 Coryell, Scott E. 48, 75, 142,147 Coughran, Bobbi 37,93,111 Courtois, Troy 20,52,98 Cowan, Cheryl 56, 98 Cox, George 98 Cox, Melinda A. 21,25, 142, 147 Crawford, James 98 Crawford, Kathleen 20,98 Crebbin, Michael 12, 48, 70, 76.123 Crebbin, Patrick 12, 70, 76, 79. 123 Creswell, Andrew 33,147,163 Creswell, Shannon 29, 56,147 Crider, Micheal 98 Cruz, Liza M. 54, 62, 123 Cummings, Norma Jean 20,98 Cunningham, Cris 98 3 Darling, Steve R. 52,98 Davidson, Joni 147 Davidson, Rikki 147 Davis, Anthony 52, 98 Davis, Kevin Coy 98 Davis, Lana Louise 111,119 Dawson, Donna 36, 109, 111 Dearing, Chris 111 Decker, Lida Ellen 29, 56, 58, 142, 147 Dehaven, Larry 33,147 Del Rio, Luis 33,38, 70, 123 Delawyer, Rebecca 123 Delong, Christine 8,16, 142, 150 Delong, Dannielle 111 Delonge, David 67, 76,123 Diaz-Gonzalez, M. 112 Dixon, Bert 123 Dixon, Michele 112 Dodson, Carolyn 98 Doig, Roger Duane 33, 76, 150 Dorow, Patricia 112 Dortch, Lori Renee 22, 79, 150 Douglas, Monica Lynn 20, 28, 98 Downing, Mark A. 32. 112 Driscoll, Ray J. 123 Dudding, Dean 123 Duffitt, Jean Ann 150 Duffitt, Shawn 98 Duke, Thomas Ellwood 21,75,98 Dupont, Corser S. 21,29,112 Durighello, Gianni 52, 70,112 Durighello, Paolo A. 26, 33, 48, 70, 79, 142, 150 £ East Jr., Larry 11,41,137,143, 150 Ebert, James 98 Eddy, Chris 123 Eddy, Lisa M. 112 Edwards, Leah M. 92, 123,136, 138 Edwards, Robert 33, 70, 150 Egger, Kelly 142,150 Elverfeld, Kelli L. 123 188 Elverfeld, Troy Epperly, Gregory E. Epperly, Scott Allen Esqueda, Maudo Eudaily, Jodi Gay Evans, Janice Evans, Randy H. 112 142, 150 20,98 31,37,142, 150 98 112 21,69, 112 Gunter, Patricia E. 54, 80,124 J4 3 Federlin, Peter Federlin, Stephan Feeback, Jeri Fenner, Jeffery Fenner, Jill Fettinger, Jim Ficken, Lisa 2, 25 Fitzgerald, Justin J. Flodstrom, Erik R. Fox, Shannon Fraley, Terri Francisco, Kristine Freeman, Susan Freirich, Mike R. 98 150 20, 99 52, 123 112 56, 124 92, 124, 135, Ads 94, 112 52, 77, 95, 99 112 140, 142, 150 21,92, 124 8,142, 150 48, 70, 142, 150 Hadden, Jennifer An Hall, Dessa Marie Hall, Korina Hamand, Gregory Harnett, Cindy Hamilton, Debra Lois Hampson, Brian Lee Hampson, Richard S. Hancock, Carla Hancock, Zina Haneckow, Jacki Haneckow, Vicki Haney, Darryl Hardin, Sheri Marie Harding, Rick A. Harris, Tamatha C. Hart, Dennis Alvin Hartl, Jodi 24, 56, 59, 62, 142, 151, 162, Ads 18, 39,41, 151 20, 29, 124 6,21,151 124 99 33,99, 108 124 124 151 13,124 13, 124 35,41,48,92, 124 20,99 142, 151 20,21,99 99 33, 99 Hartman, Deborah 20, 99 Hasskamp, Michael 48, 66, 67, 76, 142, 151 ( J Hazen, Ruth Ann 29, 99 v_. f Hazen, Terry Lee 52, 76, 125,135 Headley, Paulette 41, 151 Garfield, Debbie K. 37 Hefley, Junnene A. 125 Garrison, Troy W. 112 Heidrich, Heidi 125 Gaspari, Jodie 2, 142, 150 Heim, Susan J. 41,54,125 Gaspari, Kevin 99 Heinemann, Morten 20, 38,113 Gates, Darryl 33, 142, 150 Hempstead, Denise M. 113 Geise, Jacob Michael 99 Hendrick, Kenneth F. 52, 99 Geisler, Alison 21,121 Herrick, Deanna 13,100 Gentry, Machelle 112 Herrick, Diana 13,100 Gibson, Mark P. 20,21,29, 99 Hesla, Dan 125 Gift, Laurie K. 20,124, 136 Hess, Charles 56,113 Gilder, Cindy 20, 124 Hess, Greg 9, 56, 142, 151, 163 Gilder, Lisa Marie 2, 99 Hetrick, Randy L. 48, 125 Giller, Roland 140, 142,150 Higbee, Elizabeth 125 Glawe, Michael 21,99 Hill, Tim Allen 52,68, 95,100 Glidewell, Brenda 94, 124,171, Ads Hilyard, Shawn Lee 100 Golden, James Robert 99 Hoblit, Frank 52, 69,125 Gomez, Diana 24, 40, 80, 140, 142, 150 Hodges, Robert N. 44, 113 Gormish, Shawn 24,48, 77, 142, 150 Hoffman, Penny G. 151,162 Gottsch, Gary Ryan 20,21,99 Hoffman, Sara Lee 113 Grace, Suzanne Kay 23,112 Hoggatti, Kemmy 100 Gray, Bert 56, 73, 75,124 Holm, Brandelle J. 80,113 Gray, Frailand 124 Honeycutt, David 70,142, 151,163 Green, Carrie Ellen 20,112 Honeycutt, John 41,53, 70, 77,125 Green, Laina 21,25, 142, 150 Horner, Michelle R. 100 Greene, John 69,112 Horner, Pam C. 113 Greenfield, Ronald L. 94, 99 Houghton, John 113 Greenwald, Jeannine D. 29,112 House, Kendall L. 125 Gregg, Cheri 112 Howard, Laura 113 Gregory, David Allan 124 Howard, Mody 33,141,151 Gregory, Mike 76,113 Howard, Terri 33,125 Griffith, Lori Ann 40,56,113 Howe, Paul 100,106 Griffith, Shelley 124 Hudspeth, Roger David 33,100 Grinnals, Michelle 99 Humer, John Clark 52,125 Grogan, Yvonne 80,132,151 Hunt, Margaret 125 Grossman, Fenton 70,124 Hunter, Eugene J. 125 Grossman, Kent A. 70,113 Hunter, Jeffery Wade 113 Grove, Scott 151 Hunter, Keith Allen 100 Grow, Jeff 52, 77,113 Hurst, Necia Ann 26, 142,151,163 J Ishmael, Douglas 32 3 Jackson, Daniel Lee Jackson, Harley S. Jackson, Jan Jackson, Sebrina Jackson, Steven Jacobson, Rebecca Jacobson, Veronica L James, Kathleen Jameson, Sheri Jansen, Toby Jensen, Edward Carl Jensen, Jacqueline Jensen, Karl Eric Johnson, Art Johnson, Jill Johnson, Julie Johnson, Nancy Lisa Johnson, Rod Johnson, Todd Jones, David Jones, Deborah J. Jones, Donald Ray Jones, James J. Jones, Steven Wayne Jordan, Sean 32, 101, 142 48, 142, 151 52. 70, 113 125 52, 75, 125 100 21,125 125 20, 64, 100 56,113 21,68, 100 15, 26,140, 142 48, 70, 72, 77, 125, 136 32, 151 62, 126 20, 100 29, 100 126 142,151 42,151 126 100 113 48, 65, 66, 67, 73, 75, 126 101 Keener, Shelley Ann 20, 101 Keener, Teri 125 Keeney, Gordon Dale 101 Keeney, Tamara G. 142, 154 Kelly, Carol Dawn 90 Kelly, Laurie 151 Kelly, Paulette 20, 151 Kemp, Kevin 113 Kendall, Darin C. 32,90, 101 Kendall, Heidi Lynn 21,113 Kendall, Molly Beth 20, 58, 101 Kendall, Susan L. 81,142, 154, 161 Kent, David 113 Kent, Tamara K. 42, 60, 114 Kent, Teresa 29, 125, 131,135 Kentner, Tina 126 Keosky, Chuck Leonard 114 Kessler, Diana 2,54,62, 142, 154 Ketarkus, Connie 16, 81,142, 154, 161 Kiger, Remi 20, 29, 141,142, 154, 163 King, Brett W. 32, 39,114 Kite, Kristy 64, 101 Klipfel, Keith A. 21,33, 94, 114 Klipfel, Kent Willard 101 Kloepper, Tad M. 33, 70,114 Knowles, Richard A. 70,126 Knutz, Katherine 34, 35, 59,81,142, 154 Knutz, Mary 20, 28, 80,114 Kolosik, Mario M. 101 189 Kraan, David Kraan, Kevin Krueger, Wendy D. Kuhlman, Arthur B. Kujawski, Kari K. Kutcher, Terri 101 70, 126 126 48,67,69, 76, 126 61,114 101 jC Lambert, Todd Langley, Damon Blair Lasley, Samuel Lee Ledson, Rhonda L. Leeper, Traci Lehrman, Lia Ann Lehrman, Rene M Leidholdt, Jeff Lemson, Andrea Leslie, Linda Leslie, Lisa Diane Lewis, Allison M. Lewis, Scott James Long, Kasandra Long, Virginia Faye Lorenz, Lester Losinski, Matthew Lown, Kelly Lukens, Gary Lukens, Lori Marie Lungreen, Edith Lyon, Tami 56 21,52, 80,114, 119 33,101 126 16. 18, 142,154 28, 29,126,135,136, 137 101 56. 75,81, 142, 145, 154 37 29,81, 142 154 101 142,154,163 52, 114 114 101 48,67,75, 141,142, 154 142,154 114 8, 126 20, 36,101 21,29, 39. 80, 126 114 Machado, Marian M 25,114 Magnelli, Dawn 101 Magnelli, Kris 126 Mallonee, Carrie 114 Malone, Letitia 114 Manning, John Wesley 20,102 Mansel, Kimberly 102 Marple, Rodney D. 102 Martin, Dan P. 20, 52, 75, 102 Martin, Edgar William 114 Martin, Lynda Gale 114 Martin. Mary Jo 114 Martin, Tammara D. 154 Martin, Tammi L. 8. 154 Martinez, Rick 114 Martins, A. Scott 32, 39, 102 Mathes, Tamara Kay 81, 140, 141. 142, 154, 161 Mathews, Michele 115 Mathews, Stuart 126 Mathews, Vernon 48, 76, 106, 154, 163 Matt, Duane 102 Matt, Ernest 1,37,126 Matt, Moriece 37, 115 Mattern, Lee 29, 126 Mayer, Becky 61,125 McArthur, Kami Lynn 102 McAuliffe, Cheryl 79,154 McBride, James Edward 52,102 McBride, John 48, 154 McConathy, Tammy P. 102 Parker, Robin 22, 54. 62, 127 McCoy, Kevin 142,155 Parker, Wayne Joseph 20,21, 103 McDonald, Quint T. 127 Parks, Kathy 80,155 McGowan, Staci 20, 21, 29, 56, 127,138 Parrish, Bryon Dale 52, 75,103 McGuire, Patty Ann 61,80,115 Paschali, Darryl K. 116 McGuire, Tonya 61,62,127, 137 Patterson, Debra Ann 103 McIntyre, Robert A. 115 Peacore, Laurie Faye 116 McKeane, Bill Neal 115 Peck, Burton E. 48, 67,69, 142,155 McKimmey, Martha 102 Peck, Milessa Ann 116 McNeilly, Sherry 115 Peckham, Scott L. 127 Mecham, Thomas Brian 52,102 Pence, Christina 127 Menestrina, Duane A. 115 Pence, Tina 116 Metters, Kristin C. 115 Perry, Anita 20, 29, 142,155,163 Mick, Greg 115 Peugh, Glen T. 116 Miles, Janene 21,56, 62, 127 Peugh, Sharon 21,29, 127 Miller, Keith F. 102 Phelps, Brent 32, 56, 58, 75,116 Mitchell, Joanne L. 33,61, 115 Phillips, C. Kip 136, 142, 155, 162 Moerland, Miriam 20, 26, 38, 136, 142, 155 Phillips, Kevin 103 Moore, John F. 115 Phillips, Paige M. 103 Moore, Kimmi Annette 102 Pierce, Lori L. 36,116 Moore, Rocky 52, 127 Pine, Harlan 42,48. 66. 67,142, 155 Moorman, Lenny 8, 20, 39, 142, 155 Pinelli, Michele 127 Moreton, Barbara Ann 102 Pittman, Jeffrey 127 Morley, Lynne 29, 142, 155 Plumb, Kenneth M. 103 Morris, Murray 155 Poole, Cindy Lea 41,54,127, 138 Morrow, Dawn E. 20, 56, 115 Poole, Karen Lynn 20, 64, 95,103 Munger, Tiffany 102 Poole, Michael James 21,56, 58, 75,116 Munjar, Timothy 10,11, 24, 27, 155 Powell, Deanna 103 Murphy, Shawn 67,69, 76. 127 Price, Reiko 20, 33, 103 Murry, Cynthia 115 Probst, Ivan 103 Prock, Diana 127 Prout, Joseph Dean 33, 75. 127, 136 fl Pugh, Dean Anthony 13. 127 Pugh, Marc Andrew 13,127 Nealy, Clarence 102 A Nealy, Jody L. 102 c J Neathamer, Richard 32,115 K Neubert, Stephen W. 52, 102 Neubert, Tina Marie 45,61 Quinn, Mark Wayne 103 Newman, Christy Lynn 20,64. 102 Quinon, Marie 20 Nichols, Glen 52, 102 Quinowski, Jeffrey 52. 127 Noonan, Mathew W. 33, 52, 70, 103 Noonan, Michael 26, 33, 48, 70, 79, 142, 155 Nordel, Rania 115 Nygren, Bethany Jo 21, 43, 56, 73, 103 Nygren, Tracey Beth 21,61,109,115 O’Brien, Dan Dion Obrien, Laura Sue Odegaard, Ronald Ohman, Marsha Ann Olliffe, Sandra J. 54, Osborne, Pamela Kay 21,39, 56, 69, 115 20,21, 103 33,155,163 29.142, 155 � , 142,145, 155, 162 44,115 Page, William Palmer, Brian Lionel Palmer, John Lee Palmer, Kelly J. Palmer, Kristine E. 142, 155 155 103, 106 29, 33,115 33. 34,35,81, 142, 155 Rajnus, Carrie E. 79, 142 Ralston, James Civill 103 Ramirez, Andrew Paul 116 Ramirez, Daniel 103 Ramirez, Samuel A. 142, 155 Ramsey, Teddy 103 Randall, Jeff 40, 127, 136 Randall, Stacy 33, 127 Rank, Larry 56,128 Rasdal, Barbara 20,21, 142, 155 Rasdal, Perry 70, 116 Ray, Denise Marie 8, 27,80, 94, 116 Ray, James 103 Ray, Kim 21,43, 128,136 Reagan, Patrick 21,33,108,128 Redden, Bruce 158 Reed, Michael 52,103 Reeves, Nancy 21,61,116 Reiling, Rhonda Lynn 80,116 Renie, Cynthia M. 34, 35.41,158 Renie, David C. 21,52, 116 Richards, Todd 20.104 190 Richardson, Michelle 104 Smith, Victor Scott 52, 75, 105 Riesch, Roy 128 Snell, Shawn L. 20,64, 105 Riesch, Teri Ann 123 Snoozy, Denise Rae 129 Riess, Brenda Faye 104 Soper, Raymond S. 105 Riker, Coco Marie 56, 58,80,116, 135 Spiker, Serene Lee 34,117 Ring, Shari 116 Spillane, Catherine J. 105 Ringo, Debra 116 Springer, Lori 105 Robey, Kandy 20, 25, 128 Srch, Ynez M. 129 Robinett, Kelli 29,61, 128 Stanley, Vickie Lynn 94, 105 Robinett, Lori 64, 104 Starks, Michael 105 Rodgers, Marty 128 Starr, Jim 33, 129 Romani, Becky 142, 158 Steen, Nadine I. 105 Romani, Ray 116 Steers, Melinda Kay 21,36,117 Roper, Steven 104 Steffey, Dawn 90, 158 Ross, Cynthia 21, 128 Steffey, John 105 Ross, John Scott 21, 142, 158, 162 Steffey, Tressa Jo 129 Ross, Rick 158 Steiner, Scott Allen 117 Roundy, Lisa 20,64, 104 Stevens, Anita Marie 105 Rowan, Michael C. 58 Stevens, Teresa 62. 142, 158 Royer, James R. 116 Stevenson, Amy 16,18, 41, 52, 59, 62, 79, Rugh, Susan M. 43,124 81, 142, 146, 158 Rushing, Michael 94, 128 Stewart, Matthew 75 Russell, Brian Gene 116 Stewart, Todd U. 32, 39,118 Russell, Ken P. 67, 76, 117 Stiles, Shannon Lea 105 Russell, Lisa 104 Stilwell, John 129 Rutledge, John W. 20,21,56,104 Stilwell, Michael 21, 56, 69, 73, 75, 128, 129 Rutledge, Kenneth 20, 56, 128, 135 Stockton, Dawn 29, 44, 158 Stone, Dale John 27,137,158, 171, Ads Stone, Dawn Marie 142, 158 Stone, Micheal Robert 21, 105 Stone, Neil James 33, 158 Stonesifer, Tom 129 Stribling, Lisa Ann 118 Saltzman, Rhonda 26. 80, 140, 142, 158 Strickland, Allie 127 Sandoval, Misty 61,117 Strickland, Benna 142, 158 Sari, Mike 117 Strohkrich, Steven 129 Sari, Shannon Ilene 21,56,61,117 Strohman, Jodie Dee 129 Saunders, Dana Leigh 34, 35, 80, 137, 138, Strohman, Steven Lane 33,105 142, 158 Strong, D. Brett 70, 106 Saunders, Edwin 52, 70, 117 Strunk, Vivian 129 Scala, Nicholas D. 33,70, 104 Sturgeon, Barbara 62, 142,159 Schooler, Tim 52, 117,136 Stewart, Matthew 56, 129 Schultz, Chris B. 129 Sullivan, John 159 Schultz, Lori 117 Sullivan, Patrick J. 129 Seaman, Margaret 28,117 Sullivan, Steven 106 Searcy, Barbara S. 28, 64, 104 Sunday, Eileen 129 Seeley, Ree Ann 128 Sunday, Scott 94,152, 159 Segesser, Lynda J. 20, 104 Swafford, Charlie 129 Sellers, Kevin R. 21.104 Swafford, Jeff Allen 52, 75.118 Shadley, Judi 104 Swafford, Jesse 106, 107 Shaw, Sam 52,128 Swartz, Darrin T. 106 Sheehy, Brenda Lee 12, 33,41, 158 Switzer, Tamie Louise 20, 64. 106 Sheehy, John . 33, 128 Sheehy, Lenda Lee 12,28,33,41, 158 Sheely, Suzette R. 20,117 D Shelby, Rory 24, 70,137, 158 Sherman, Don Paul 21,117 Sherman,Johnny 117 Sherman, Stuart 21,42, 142, 158 Taylor, Darin E. 52, 70, 118 Sherrill, Jennifer F. 80,128 Taylor, Nancy 118 Simpson, David S. 117 Telle, David Micheal 10, 11, 159 Simpson, Paul Jay 35, 52,117 Templeton, Allen 118 Singleton, Duane 33.129 Tews, Karen 118 Skarbic, Anthony M. 75,117 Thede, Jim 48, 75, 159 Skinner, Rick Steven 77 Thede, Theresa 29,129 Stinkard, Jonette Kay 20, 104 Thexton, Rex 26, 41,48, 70, 142, 159, 163 Small, Kelli Lynn 117 Thomas, Martin 106 Smith, Candace C. 21,117 Thomas, Rick W. 33,129 Smith, Cheryl 105 Thomsen, Bruce J. 142, 159 Smith, Myra 117 Thornton, Jacqueline 106 Smith, Patricia L. 27,88, 158,163 Thorpe, Karen 142, 159 Thurman, Robin 43, 129 Thurston, Charles 52,118 Thus, Veronika 118 Tipton, Melony Marie 106 Tolner, Belinda 106 Tompkins, Stacey Ann 29, 118 Traver, Michael 12, 56,118 Traver, Michele 12, 118 Trippett, Allen 142, 159 Trippett, Pamela 106 Trotman, Wendy R. 36,118 Turner, Brian 48, 75, 159 Turturici, Joe 129 V Velasquez, Jaime E. 118 Vermillion, Charles 121 Vermillion, Sheri D. 43,118 w Wade, Timothy 118 Waldren, Lance t 11, 130, 136, 152 Walker, Kris 106 Walters, Jamie 106 Warren, Gregg 106 Waterbury, Susan M. 106 Watts, Joni Marie 28, 33,118 Watts, Wendy 34, 35, 130 Way, Jennice 106 Weast, Mike James 69, 75,118 Weaver, Lori Ann 21,64, 106 Webber, Karen Lynn 16, 54,92, 142, 159 Webber, Kathleen M. 107 Wegener, Sheron 61,80, 118 Wegner, Shannon 40. 107 Wells, Arthur Eric 29, 107 Wells, Elizabeth Ann 20,21, 107 Wells, Gary 40, 56. 130, 135 Welsh, Gary E. 130 Welsher, Kathleen 36, 107 Westman, Sherri Lynn 118 Whalen, Christina J. 21,25,119 Whitaker, Dale R. 33, 130 White, Marylin 107 Whitney, Joseph 7, 48, 76,159 Wiard, Denise Marie 20, 107 Wilburn, Beverly 107 Wilcher, Melanie 130 Wilcher, Michael 52. 107 Wilcox, Kathy Ann 8, 80,130 Wilder Jr., Albert W. 52, 75, 107 Williams, Mary 12. 142, 159 Williams, Mike 32,159 Williams, Sheri 13. 24, 142, 159 Williamson, Donald J. 119 Willoughby, Jonathan 119 Willson, Regina 20, 107 Wilson, Dean M. 80,119 Wilson, Kathy Lynn 20, 28, 107 Wilson, Lesli D. 44,107 Wiltfong, Andrew 75, 119 Wiltfong, Kim 142, 159 Wimmer, Matthew 56, 119 Wistos, Brenda L. 130 191 Wohlwend, Jill Wood, Danny R. Wood, Sharalee Nicole Woodard, Brent Woods, James Gregory Woodwick, Jeff Woodwick, Nancy Marie Wright, Annette Jane Wright, Holly Jo Wright, Kevin M. Wright, Tracy Lynn y Yancey, Robert 56, 80, 144,159 Yeats, Melanie 27, 60,119 Young, Kenneth 21, 39, 41, 56, 75, 91,142, 159 z Zeller, Francy Marie 107 Staff Alexander, Coral 84 Altenburg, Roland 86 Andretta, Dan 86,93 Batsell, Rick 48,52 Baumgartner, Bill 86 Beck, Tom 21,86 Blohm, Virginia 85 Blythe, Karen 86 Borchardt, Dianne 86 Breckner, Robbie 86 Cahill, Will 86 Chase, Bill 90 Cooper, Linda 86, 140 Cunningham, Ron 87 Caraway, Martha 86 Casad, Janet 86, 135 Dearing, Nellie 68, 84 Devore, Donalda 85 Dixon, Jim 87 Dobberpuhl, Ken 43, 54, 87 Downey, Tim 56, 75, 87 Dumbeck, Don 87 Gardner, Al 52,87 Godard, John 87 Gorsegner, Jerry 39,87 Haddock, Verla 90 Hampton, Cleora 87 Hauck, Dale 87,162 Henry, Kris 52, 70, 87 Hoblit, Marilyn 60,84, 108 Keefer, Christina 88 King, Shirley 88 Mack, Blaine 88 McFarland, Pat 21,88 McGuire, Patricia 75, 88 Meinhardt, Norma 88 Miles, Lee 88 Mitchell, Louise 88, 161 Nelson, Lori 9, 60,61,88 Nielson, Kara 88 Patton, Ruth 24, 88 Perkins, Orin 85 Rieke, Jerry 89 Reiling, Dick 8, 84 Riggs, John 35, 89 Ritchey, Ann 89, 163 Schefstrom, Jess 48, 67, 89 Schroder, Kaleo 59, 60, 89, 135 Schroder, Lee 48, 75, 89 Smith, Ron 56, 59, 75. 135 Stec, Cecilia 2, 89 Watters.Scott 89 Wells, Gary 84,135, 161, 163 Wilcox, Vonne 89 Wilson, Ian 89 Whitehead, Pete 48, 59, 85 28, 60, 159 130 107 79,142,159 130 119 107 119 20, 107 42, 142,159 130 “That’s All Folks!” 192 „ ★ ★ 31