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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

OPENING 1 Jess Swafford 3 Trying ro expand rhe glass rube with lung pressure and a krrle heoris Denms Swifr 4 Running through rhe eager crowd rhe foorbol players storm onto the field 5 Shouting were Cindy Cochran and Shen Hardm cheer rhe Horners on 6 Oronge hoe, a pur pie hot rhor march Theresa Howell’s paemng shows rhor she has real home coming spirit 7 Attempting a steal Chris Cousm moves ro intercept SENIOR SECTION — 50 mxo by mJ Pane 1 The crowd or rhe Free fhghr Ae Force Concert gets eiro rhe spirit of things 2 Looking or a diploma ore Ten Boring 6 truyo by Don uoa 2 TADLE OF CONTENTS K| bMbbmb TEACHERS—12 FINE ARTS—33 JR. CLASS—66 SOPH. CLASS—78 FROSH. CLASS—90 ACTIVITIES—142 GRADUATION—178 1 A kmch rime ocrivny involves o conversation between Steve Daring and Knsrin Gain the junior hoi 2 A Ine forms os students anxiously owotr ro pick up the 'S3 64 yearbooks 3 Mrs Lough checks the Istas Michele Samsei hands the books out 8 Students Mm Ralston, Drendo Rese and others odrrwe the cover and 4 Every morning the Amencon Flog lies in front of the school 5 A typical locker 6 The camero corches Phi HJ ond Chris Cousin on nerd doy h front of rheir locker 7. Sorer s con be friends os the smies of Moe and Sue Hoffmon ndtcate 9 Finoiy the Ine is gone and Jodd Joy Chin. Don Dioss and Mr Riecke rake a breather tooro by Toby Jantn 4 STUDENT LIFE Photo by Tony Jon We spent, on the overage, or least seven hours o day or school, 190 days a year Thus school become o second home to us, o place where our lives were greatly shaped and influenced Each one of us conrri bured his personality to his environment, his home experience carrying over to his life or school. Because so much of our time was invested m the classroom, we developed activities and interests to moke our days more enjoyable For some, getting to class on rime was a difficult rash Most of the students rushed from room to room, attempting to arrive before the tardy bell. However, the attendance office was responsible to give the delinquents admittance slips When students weren T rushing to dass, they social- ized, usually during lunch. Small groups of friends traveled the halls, others sot around their lockers Some people were more selective about their com- pany. choosing to spend lime exclusively with their boyfriend or girlfriend Politia was a popular topic of conversation this election year Friends supported their political parry by pasting campaign stickers ro their locker doors, wearing buttons, or boosting of their candidates abili- ties. Lockers exemplified the individuality of the student body, people decorating them according ro their tastes Some were bore, exduding books, while oth- ers were completely covered with posters, pictures, stickers, and notes The lodsers truly demonstrated the diversity of the members of Henley High School STUDENT LIFE 5 1 The charming formal and eksborore lux are betrxj worn by Kathy Wiboii k 5 tx ‘y AAorray, a very sophist taxed appearance it gives the. lovtly couple 2 Pointer pants, potoclxire pen its jnd swearers vor shuts is the new style shown by Matty Kendati and Sieve Enyearr 3 0 4 Colored hxjh top tonne, Jxx . and plastic shoes were the in rhmg 5 A contrasty black and white outfit worn by Sum-' Schnxikng «Mri+tHxii ptviKhuru pants and swearer worn by Don Dloss 6 Dancing jeans 7 Showing then unique Ixv styles are Leah TWara and Jewel Harris Stepping inro rhe sporfighr of formal wear were raff era princess style gowns, with fined rorsos and pemcoors, worn under full shirrs. The lucky gentleman rented o tuxedo to compliment his dare's dress. He chose from o multitude of tuxedo styles: ones with pleated or ruffled shirrs, ones with ether bow ties or scarf ties, in o myriad of colors. Santa Cruz. spedoHzing in s irrs and jumpers, was o popu lor label among feminine opporel. Esprit set off several trends with oversized blouses and cropped pants in bright colors and o variety of textures. Megozippered parachute ponrs were the newest style among guys clothing. They were worn wirh foddtsh shirrs, accented by odd co hrs and still more zippers. The ever popular Levis, faded, splotchy, bleached, or brand new, were owned by almost every student or Henley Mesh knit vests usually topped the jeans for girls, white guys wore rhe classic polo or fashionable swearer The basic pump and boor shoe mode strong comebacks from post years. The colorful fashion tennis shoe was on asset ro every ladies' wardrobe, worn wirh everyrNng from sweatshirts ro elegant swearers Multi designed Vans reappeared on many guys' feet Often shoes that were considered o pair did nor march. Untied highrops were also o comfortable style. While hem lines were lower, hoircurs were generally shorter this year, shoulder length bobs on easy style for rhe lodies, while rhe men continued wirh procricol curs. The srudenrs of Henley High School come ro school in several differenr ways Some drove cars and mo- rorcydes. while orhers rode buses or bicycles GeneroHy srudenrs drove cars belonging ro rheir porenrs, bur rhe more forrunore individuob hod rheir own vehicles. The ouromobiles come in various shapes and styles; suburbans, Volkswogen bugs, compact economy cars, and pick up trucks. This year, many srudenrs drove our of necessity, in order ro porriopore in CSP or eorly bird dosses However nor oil who travelled by cor hod rhe luxury of keeping it in rhe parking lor Porenrs often rook rheir children ro school ond continued rheir own journeys ro work. For rhe first rime, srudenrs were required ro register rheir cars A rorol of eighty-six were registered A few daring scholars come ro school on bicycles ond motorcycles, rhe disronce ond weather foiling ro stop them The more ambitious ones used rheir own power instead of horse power Neighboring students walked ro school, enjoying rhe sun, braving rhe cold, while orhers were seen jogging The mosr common way of getting ro school was riding rhe buses Twenty-one buses came ro Henley every day Ir was cheaper than driving and provided on entertaining socio hour However, one disad- vantage for riding buses with longer routes was that ir took longer for srudenrs ro commute than if they hod driven 8 TRANSPORTATION ON UT faoro by Wayne Hose Photo by Steve fnyearr 10 ENTERTAINMENT Hi Students rodi or rite outside donee dutmg UtMneconwKf feshvties '7 Playing n the Upper Klamath Loheot the ■pad', prune r, Sandy Omsei andlt ‘ Stx-tti J A •jorxUng ovation or the ( AL concert 4 Showntq he doneng obtoy or the Free ftght axKert ft Edgar Sugars 5. Smgng lor the Henley High students oro membei', jf tlx' An Farce Free Fight Bund 6 Using ingenuity, the students roost marshmaktws in rtx' bontro 7 Discussing imponam business on the telephone o Denise Wiard r i The enrerranmenr world at Henley was exdr ing and diverse Music hod the greatest influence on the students' Uves. Rock. Jozz, Christian, Coun- try, and even Oassicol music were enjoyed by the student body; however. Pock wos highly fovored over the rest Huey Lewis and the News. RATT. Von HoJen, Twisted Sister. Night Ranger, oil were populor groups The songs that were important were Hard Hobir to Dreak by Chicogo, 7 Wonno Rock by Twisted Sister, and Missmg You by John Ware Scholars otso spent rime m front of the relevi sion, the rypcol high schooler watching or least two hours o night M TV wos worched most commonly among the networiss, NBC coming in o close second The newer shows won the view- ers ' attention; The Cosby Show, Miami Vice, ond The A-Team being the favorites Often going our to the movies wos preferred over staying or home to watch TV Movies with the largest audiences were Ghost Dusters, Gremlins. Korore Kid, ond Purple Rom Beyond the ghrrering world of Hollywood ond enrerranmenr, much of the students' time was spent or school, life offer class being o source of excitement Many activities centered around school ond attracted o lor of participation The bonfire during Homecoming, the Air Force Bond h concert, after-gome donees, on provided en- tertainment for many. Apart from school, the pupils found various ways of occupying themselves. They engaged tn posrrimes ranging from talking on the tele- phone to sports to collecting weapons Photo by Toby Jonsen ENTERTAINMENT 11 Sixty staff members were important assets to Hen- ley High School. Their jobs were very valuable; whether they be teachers, dealing directly with the students, secretaries, responsible for the desk and paper work, or administrators, principle forces in run- ning the school. There were seven new faces among the teachers this year. Miss Jana Deck was hired to help in the TMH classroom. SpedaUzing in the severely handicapped, she taught her students skills to help them in society. The English Department enjoyed a new arrival: Mrs. Par Drunjes Mrs. Drunjes come to Henley with 21 years of previous reaching experience In the Music Deportment, Miss Lori Cororhers contributed greatly. She was nor only the choir director, bur also the assistant band director Although Ms Pomelo Jane Llewellyn held other jobs, this was her first year of reaching She was the instructor in home economics. Mr Eric Morgan, the other new arrival in the Music Department, enjoyed his first year of reaching. Along with being our bond director, he also taught bond to the Falcon Heights students The computer dosses were taught by Mr Roy He turned down a Job offer from Switzerland, in order to work or Henley Miss Nicola Scheidhauer, a foreign language teacher, had very good quotations. Although she only taught Spanish this year, she will be reaching German in the future. The final and very important addition to Henley High School was our new Vtce Prinapol, Ms Jeanne Lough. After reaching in DoUas, Oregon for 15 years, she decided to move on to be with us. JEANNE LOUGH 12 TEACHERS 16 LliLIlt (iliL LrlitVliLLiiLLk: dLL Vm®VLlilrLl 1 Head cusrobtcn, Gory Worden prepores ro moke vs rounds 2 The cooks rake rime our of rhe-r busy day for o cxture Top bock Nerrte Howcrd. Jentyn Dtofsky Debbie Dr.rron. Mckey fhrchie. Conme Morrnez Seared Head cook. Ftcreio DurpheHo. Diane Worrs and sroodmg hhsoko Drown 3 The camera stops Leona in ocnon for o quick shor on her way through rhe arr room 4 Rookie sweeper Roy Patron worked from 5pm to lorn deonmg rhe hbrory among other areas The cooks and custodians added o some whor unappreciated element ro rhe function of Henley High School The men and women behind rhe scene were instrumento! in provid mg essential maintenance ro either rhe building itself or rhe students Five people were responsible for rhe school's upkeep; sweeping the floors, clearing rhe cafe reno. deonmg rhe bathrooms. However, they contributed ro more than just cleaning, adding a personal dimension to their Jobs. A common sight was Joe Ratcliffe Joking with rhe students, with a broom in his hand. Custodians Ray Par ton, Joe Worden, Gory Worden, and Leona Worden also spent time maintaining Henley The cafeteria workers labored m rhe kitchen daily, providing a well-balanced meal for over 500 students To have lunch prepared by noon, head cools, Mrs Durighe lo. started her day at 6 30 A M All desserts and breads were baked from scratch every day, a delicious compliments ro rhe menu, which was com piled monthly by rhe superintendant of rhe school lunch program The coo ss worked long hours ro serve children nutritious food, often rimes their only meal, in order ro help boost their performance level or school cooks custodians 17 i The Library Medio Center was a popular place for students who needed on oddirionol moment to study or more information for a report Before school and during lunch there was always o shortage of choirs and table space Mr Chose wos responsible for keeping ev- erything in top shape, with the help of aide, Mrs Chernoboeffand his student assistants. The library contained o useful mogozme guide and research center At one rime or another, during the course of the year almost every student used the medio center, whether it was for one of the famous U S History book reports or Health H's phobia definition assign menr 1 In rhe medo center. Jenny Baker study's intensely 2 nons to ha office odes 4 Sroncfng or the book rods. Kelly Checking out rhe mogozme section. DtH Stroukweorher. Doughrery finds on interesting book looks at o mogozme 3 Mr Chose gives our quick msrruc 20 ACADEMICS The Educorionol Resource Cenrer helped sru- denrs who hod difficulty with spelling, reading, and arithmetic Mrs Coro way was in charge of the student tutor program in which the high schoolers helped or the elementary and junior high levels, in PACE English dosses, and in the Resource Cenrer itself Mrs. Caraway and Mrs. Blodgett implement ed certain teaching methods when working with the students in the Resource Cenrer. They used a combination of senses to help pupils memorize or learn ideas and concepts They found that, for instance, the spelling of a word is more easily rememebered when the student pronounces it, writes it, traces it with his fingers, and then applies it These reaching techniques have kept the Resource Cenrer on important port of Henley Henley offered many different science dosses, from Eorrh Science to Physics, moling looming interesting ond, yes, even fun Marine biology hod their onnuol excursion to the Oregon Coosr in April Students spent sever ol doys studying ocean-shore life first hand. Physics was one of the most entertaining sconce dosses ond os Teddy Rorhsey testified, the most confusing. Physics wos o lob orient- ed doss, relying on knowledge from the text, ond many formulas. One project the students faced wos to moke o gome board, which they constructed from o wood board ond cop per Each student provided his own informa- tion, questions ond answers This rested their knowledge of circuits ond the conduction of eiecrridry Chemistry wos known for loud noises ond foreign smells coming from the room. As o lob, Chemistry students rested the effectiveness of onrodds. (Roloids wos proven to be the best) h biology, students began by learning the chemical makeup of tissues of organisms, od voncing then to the natural progression of life forms. Mr Dronson, o second year readier or Henley, said that his freshmen students find biology doss difficult. Lobs were also intro- duced, proving rhor o brave lob partner comes in handy Many freshmen rook eorrh science from Mr Andrerro, in which they study the earth's con- tents ond its atmosphere Students also studied geology ond fossils 1 Working m a Trrorion lob, kuss Knoebel. ftib up o barer (o glass rube) 2 The people who won rhe sky conresr m Mr Bronson 's Goss were Don keogon. Doug Keeney. James Coplen. ond Myrlene Jensen 3 Scott MockreH. stands patiently waring for tvs lob partner 4 Dang some Trration Lobs in Chemistry, Mr k edse helps our some of his students m tvs doss 22 ACADEMICS 8t - 1J171 ACADEMICS 23 a' ...Mother cross The srudenrs enrolled in Social Studies dosses were exposed ro procricol and historical infor- mation, helping them ro better understand the world around them World History emphasized the geogrophicol ond historicoI development of Europe U S History covered the American eras from the Post Civil Wor Reconstruction period until the present oge The pupils engaged in historical re-enactments, plodng themselves in the positions of the former world leaders The major focus of both government classes was ro inform srudenrs about government on oU three levels, study arizen participation ond human relations, ond onolyze the Constitution The Moth Deportment also offered a large variety of dosses this year. Moth Review. Con- sumer Morh, and PreAlgebra were semester dosses, reaching elementary arithmetic slsills upon which oil mathematics is buHr. Algebra ond Geometry introduced basic equations ond proofs, necessities for higher math Finally, Al gebro II ond Trigonometry Pre-Calculus instruct- ed srudenrs from formulas ond concepts, viral for preparing toward a college education 1 Mr Houck 's srudenrs were rreared ro rhts rosry map of Europe baked by Noroite Domes, ond Morgorer Dion, which goes ro show rhor you con mol e your coke ond ear ir too 2 Reviewing for o rest. Pete Honkwtrz ond Mike Cohns srudy intensely for tr 3 In Mr Schefsrrom's World History doss, cashes were mode os projects ro reS about the medevif nmes 4 0 5 These posters created by srudenrs ore another rod of US History, ro demonstrate rhe trage- dy of World Wor I •� fin 11° MW 1 Cumng the coke is Cmdy Dunn and Mike DeouOen 2 As on assignment m Health. Cmdy Cook brings a rodder to school 3 Admmng the coke is Tim Kuchorski and Juke Johnson A Posmg after rhe ceremony ore Shoo (Jameson) Mitchell. Jm Mrtchet. Lmdo Fronsco as Mend of Honor. Desr Man Jim Ciapsaddie and Rev Jim Sheridon with flower grt m front 24 ACADEMICS 1 Mr Smith's PE Class eryoys a gome of flog foorbai os Loun Walsh goes r for a touchdown 2 Gerrrtg ha exerase for rhe day. Jrr C apsodcfe takes off across the field 3 In Advonced P E. Pete Federtm steps up to hit a grand slam HEALTH AND TEACH VALUABLE ACTIVITIES This year rhe Physical Education Deportment focused more upon ream sports and tour no menrs than on individual events The c osses being considerably larger than before, it was unfeasible to have a lor of activities catering to rhe individual Instructors Miss Meinhordr and Mrs Smith led students through rigorous sports, soccer, flog football, badminton, volleyball, bos kerboll, and track, depending on which semes ter pupils were enrolled Weight Lifting, taught by Mr Schroder and Mr Smith, was offered os a P E elective for 10th, 11th, and 12th graders It was especially successful because of increased student inter esr The students enrolled m rhe Health classes learned valuable information which could ol ways be applied to their Uves Health spent rime on the proper way to administer First Aid ond rhe importance of good physical core The students in Health II were instructed on sex education, mental health, and human devel opmenr Rings and vows were exchanged as four couples m rhe Health IH class ''tiedrhe knot this year The lucky couples were Sue Hoffman ond Ken Durke. Morm Worts ond Kevin Ge span, Jim Gapsoddle and Stacey Com, ond Julie Gregory ond Ronald Greenfield. The pastor, Jim Shendon discussed the importance of mar riage, giving three points on what it 6 based on companionship, having a best friend, com plereness, being a best friend, ond exclusive ness, sex reserved for marriage After rhe cere mony. a reception was held for all guests ACADEMICS 25 Henley's home economics reocher, Mrs Llewellyn, roughr Conremporory Living, Cre ohve Clothing, and Experimento Foods, eoch having a different emphasis on specific skills. Creative Clothing roughr the twenty students enrolled how to read patterns, choose fabrics, and other useful skills in the world of sewing. Severo! well crafted projects were displayed in the Spring Art Show, including dresses, blouses, and shorts. Also shown in the Spring Art Festival were Experimental Foods projects Our of bread, stu dears designed words and colored them. The Experimental Foods classroom always filled the senior holl with scrumptious smells of baking breads and desserts Olsen 5 Preparing o Howouan meal 6 Jennifer Strunk and Mary McGnna non of ha dinner. Greg Elks gers tus food ready ro be pur on rhe robie 4 Eormg rhe r Mexican dinner ore. Misti CoBtns. Som Parsons. Leo fovero, ond hidden from view is Kim 26 ACADEMICS 1 Getrmg reody ro cook, ore Leonno Compbek. Nichole Lees, ond Sandy Dorset 2 Serrmg rhe robie for on Irokon Inrernorionol dnner is Lisa Pierce 3 For rhe final prepare Agriculture was on important program or Henley High ond o viral port of many students' lives Mr Cahill taught four levels of Ag In Introduction to Ag, students learned how to core for animals ond began worthing with trac- tors. In Ag II, students worked in the shop ond continued tractor driving skills Ag III was o form business doss, with students keeping records ond learning monogemenr skills. Ag IV students helped Mr Cahill by supervising rrocror driving ond organizing the various banquets ond pro- jects. Due to these students' experience ond accomplishments, many were eligible for awards and scholarships, which tools up o lor of rime ond was on added responsibility 1 Doctor Gory W oms shows rhe og group the vet chnic 2 SpUrrmg the beet down the middle. getting ir ready to cur mro dfferenr pieces 3 Paying dose attention to the lecture 6 Gorden Schmid 4 Lance Wofden exp oms the dfferenr curs of meor A voriery of business courses were offered ro those students rhor desired o bod ground in accounting, bonking, and secretorio! work Students hod the opportunity ro take up ro four semesters of typing. In the first semester, they learned how ro type accurately. using the touch system Proficiency was developed for the completing of business forms, letters, re ports, and tobies If the students wished, they could continue with Typing II, III, and IV The accounting class learned to complete boo skeepmg processes and principles for home, small business, and professional offices The practice sets that were used by the stu- dents mode the task seem more reolisric. An advanced accounting class enabled pupils ro work directly with the computers. Transcribing, calculators, filing, computers, typing, telephone usage techniques, a job op plications and procedures were just a few of the units rhor were covered in Office Practice The hands on experience helped ro show the atmosphere of professional offices Speedwrirmg was another course offered or Henley The doss was valuable for fast note raking and those interested in becoming secre tones Word processing is becoming more and more of a necessity for those pursuing a career in business, overcoming the era of the basic typewriter. Students, enrolled in this doss, learned how ro pur information in the comput- er and then change the words around. 1 In typing doss Curr Elbert checks h6 copy for m olses 2 Workng tn rhe comparer doss Seon Jordon and Caryl Cooper wait for rhe next tnsrrucnons 3 [Justness dosses ore o real benefit os Steptxxbe Kerorkus and Johe Armstrong demorsrrore rher ob ry or rhe blood drive 4 Showing a deep merest m rhe comparer Debbie Patterson and Rondo Blodgett wait for rhe oct on 28 ACADEMICS Indusrriol skill dosses, orherwise known os shop, were sriP very much olive or Henley Mr Henry and Mr Dixon offered porrery, merob, advanced welding, and woods. Srudenrs produced many projecrs in each rype of shop. In porrery, creorions induded various bowls, sculptures, and reopors. Gun cobiners, worerbed frames, ond boolishefves. were omonr the finished products in rhe woods dosses h welding ond merob, srudenrs learned different methods ro be used in technically skilled careers Projecrs ore displayed in Henley's annual Spring Art Fesnvol. Visitors may enjoy creorive porrery, beautiful wood projecrs, ond work from merob. 1 Ron MUer, m rhe woods doss, works on one of he projecrs 2 In rhe wood shop. Mon Noonon. concenrrores nrenrly on making rhe corners srrotghr 3 InADV We ng. Eldon Vera, gers ready ro weld 4 Usmg rhe bond sow m shop. Gory Sremhorsr. curs our o design from wood 5 A file frm n hand. Joseph DeOudge smoothes our at rhe rough edges ACADEMICS 29 YEAMBOCM The yeorbook class hod a cloud of gloom hanging above ir rhor irs srudenrs fought with determination to overcome. They were met with disappointment as their long plan goals were nor fuOy realized Working hard this year, the class tried to odd variety of school activities, sponsoring the Mordi Gras After many hours or preparing for the costume boll, it was cancelled due to lodi of interest Another dismol occurrence op prooched when their four day trip to California was colled off because advisor, Mrs Ruth Pat- ron, had to serve on pry duty the day of departure Despite the discouraging series of delays, the doss strove faithfully to meet yearbook dead lines bottling absences and rime, the small crew of nine people worked slowly, anxious to compile a meaningful yearbook, irs pages filled with precious memories Yearbook Editor, Jess Swafford, was responsible for editring pages and preparing them to be mailed to the pub lishing company Don [Moss was the Ad Man oger in charge of laying our and designing advertising pages Joddi Chin, Copy Editor, wrote articles and echrred oU stones Ten Donng also wrote copy Cecelia Worzecha. Michelle Samsel, and bnan Mitts designed the pages, while Wayne Rose and Paul Page were in charge of the sports section, raking pictures and laying them our. Joseph Debudge was the photographer for all the other sections The stuenrs worked until the day after graduation to complete the yearbook, finishing a book that held a lor of senrimenrol value for many of the members of Henley High School 6 Members of rhe Yearbook sroff conscrs of. Joseph De budge. Jesse Swafford, Michelle Samsel, Joddi Jay Chin. Wayne Hose, Cecebo Worzecha. and Dnon Mms 30 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 31 6 Worhng on Ads for rhe Yearbook. Don Dtoss works hard during doss 7 Dong copy for rhe Yearbook. Ten Dormg Stops to pose for her p rure 8 Complomng about o lore mghr or rhe end of o long year. Mrs Porron 6 gkxf rhor it's about over Paul Poge HORNET’S BUZZ Jodi Horrl Teddy ftomsey Don Dloyron John Monmng Chris Peterson Edror in Chief Monogng edtor Photo Editor Advertising Mgr Business Manager STAFF Jodi Hartl Teddy Ramsey Dan Blaydon Phil Hull and John Manning Chris Peterson Editor in-Chief Managing Editor Photo Editor Advertising Managers Business Manger Staff: Stephanie Ketarkijs, Chris Cousin,Sassa Weber, Steve Wegener, Jamie Switi.v The Hornet's Buzz is published monthly’ during the school year by the newspaper production class of Henley High School, 8245 Highway 39, Klamath Falls Oregon 976C3. Telephone 883 5C40. Letters to the editor should be signed and submitted to Room 112, a news staff member, or the newspaper's mail box in the main office. The opinions expressed in the Hornet's Buzz are not necessarily those of the school or its administration, but those of the students on the newspaper staff. People hove rhe right to know whor is going on, Jodi Horrl, rhe Editor-in-Chief of the Horner's Buzz said Keeping the students or Henley informed about school events was rhe basic philosophy behind every newspaper that come off the press The monthly publications were very informative, containing arrides deal- ing with every facer of high school culture, from sports and dubs to editorials to news expressly for seniors. The 12 person newspaper staff worked dili- gently under rhe instruction of Mrs. Linda Coo per. Staff members included: Jodi Horrl, Editor in-Chief, Teddy Ramsey, Managing Editor; Don Blaydon, Photo Editor, PhiI Hull, and John Man ning. Ad Managers, Chris Peterson, Business Manager, and Stephanie Kerorkus, Chris Cous in, Sorik Weber, Steve Wegener, and Tommie Switzer, staff. AII money was raised by selling ads to rhe community businesses. This was done before the production of each issue. The students also pushed themselves to submit arri- des before rhe deadlines and stayed at school lore or night during deadline week, in order to meet them. Their perseverance toward quality was nor without rewords. Columbia University in New York awarded rhe Horner's Buzz for being a newspaper with merit, based on rhe issues from 1963-1964. Seeking to further improve itself, Henley's newspaper succeeded in pre- senting its features with even more finesse and journalistic style. 6 The Hornerr's Buzz sroff worUs tore ro moke o deodbne 32-ACADEMICS I woke up lore. Rolled our of bed. Stumbled into the borhroom, Tripped over my dog's head I stepped inro rhe shower. Stubbed my roe on rhe door, The worer went cold, I slipped ond fell on rhe floor My shoelace broke, I spilled juice on my sweorer My hoir wouldn'r curl Ir usuof y looks berrer. k wL k k i Ir was gening lore, just hod ro go, ran down rhe sroirs And fen in rhe snow I got ro my cor, My orms piled with books, The door wos frozen shut, I gove ir o dirry look My cor wos stubborn Dur ir gove in ond stoned, I pur ir in reverse, From my drivewoy deported I wos olreody lore. And in o hurry, A slow cor in front of me Threw me inro o fury A senile substitute Wos in my firsr doss I wos hoving on owful day. Oh, how long must ir lost? I forgot my lunch money, Flunked o rest, In Biology we dissected A disgusting post ' ■ j HgjS ny boss, n o jerk! 'usy .Mot .ha:' A y V. «. •' • rhe'C Then weren ’ enough cno M We remade rhe pizzo Thor I dropped on rhe floor We paid rhem ro ear ir So they’d come bock some more i P 34 One of our odvanced photographers Don Dtoss does special work with portraits, setting up studio hghrs ond models P 35 M,cheUe Dixon ond Pyper Fossum pose for Don m on nrngung shot I discovered my keys Lodged inside my cor Ir was so cold and cloudy. Nor even o sror. My dod broughr me o key. Ir hod happened before This was o day I'd rorher rhink of no more by Denise wiord The doorbe: soundec. loudly -:rxi owner iy. ringing like o fireman 's drill bell, sen,ding my heart leaping Taking a deep brecrh, smoothed my dress and walked to the door Placing my clam Y my hand on rhe doorlsnob. I opened the door ro see Tom standing there, roses in one hand, a corsage m rhe other I stood dozed, wonting ro speak bur unable to move my lips. L These ore for you, he sad, handing me the roses with a grin. Stammering a thank you, took rhe flowers and shoved them at my overjoyed moth Ir hod token me hours preparing myself for rhe prom, curling my straight, honey golden locks, applying make up ever so careful- ly, ond dressing with rhe utmost precision and core Tonight was rhe night, Tom and I were finally gang our. I hod woired months for this night, hoping, dreaming, anticipating, never really believing our dote would take place Shakily, I pinned rhe boutonniere onto his Opel, ond he placed rhe corsage on my wrist. The flowers were dozzhng, pink ond white roses, carnations delicately loced with mauve dye, ond pink-tinted boby's- breorh, oil bound by pink ond mauve ribbons ond lace Taking my hand, he smiled warmly, reassuring me that this was going ro be o night ro remember for the rest of my life by Cindy Dunn A Dr Jekyll and Dorbie hod been lucky enough ro ger rhe first dote wirh Dorbie (nome changed ro protect rhe innocent), rhe new girl in town We decided ro rake in a horror movie or rhe local theatre rhor evening. We arrived jusr moments before it began During rhe opening scene our bonds met ' 'Great,'' thought ' She d probobly like ro ger acquainted Her hands dosed around mine, cold and clammy Unexpectedly a scream ts sued fourth from rhe screen. Dorbie reacted quickly, pulling her hands ro her mouth ro stifle her own scream In rhe course of this she unceremoniously jerked my elbow into rhe hardwood armrest between us I bit my lip ro keep from saying anything. Dorbie hadn't no- ticed, her glass blue eyes srHI unwavering from the screen I licked rhe small trickle of blood from my Up and resolved to remain and soy nothing Dorbies’ hand clenched rhe armrest, rhe whiteness of her knuckles starkly visible in rhe dim light. I touched her hand very lightly and she seized my fingers I bit my tongue this time as almost every gram of fife was squeezed from my hand. I tried ro watch rhe movie, just nor think about my hand, or my elbow, or my Up The axe murderer was on a rompoge on rhe screen ond suddenly I could appreciate rhe pan he was inflicting I gulped and glanced or my bond Dorbie s fingernails were digging into my flesh, framed by pools off dork liquid m go ger us some popcorn, I whispered in her ear Extracting my hand from her clow- like grp, I rose ond waked quickly ro the lobby. In rhe bright light inspected my wounds, semi circle gouges filled wirh scarlet blood, o purpling bruise on my elbow, ond near rows of teeth marks on my Ip I eyed the theatre door, hesitant ond unsure Then mode my decision I stepped ro a nearby pay phone ond dialed 555 3 4-61 Someone on swered Is Darlene there? osl ed. Dy Morgan Holm Drawing outside is one of Poui Singletons fovonte ptoces Cost of Choracrers Aunr Eller Teddy Ramsey. Christy Morhes Curly-Dan Martin, Don Claris Lourey Ann Muckey, Julie Johnson Ike S stdmore Kevn Thompson Slim-Dove Clark Will Porker Troy Courrois Jud Fry Wayne Poriser, Moris Obson Ado Annie Carnes-Lori Drirton, Sheri Jameson AH Hakim Pete Honkwirz, Don Dloss Gertie Cummings - Cherte Dudsley EHen-Angie Thorp KoreDown Rice Sylvie-Krisrin Bradley Angie Carnes-Sue Simonson Cord Ebm-PhH Hull Stage Crew Tim Kuchorslsi Jim Ralston Carla Nearhomer Leonne McCormick Pianist Kim Carter Dtrecror-Cleoro Hampton Musical Direcror-Lori Cororhers Choreographer Janie Kirlsparrick Cosrumes-Lindo Cooper 36 ACADEMICS Pictures by Don Dloydon Although the Oklahoma cast was scheduled to perform fewer times in comparison to past years, the quality of acting and humor was truly excellent Led by director. Oeora Hamp- ton, musical director, Lori Cororhers, choreo- grapher, Janie Kirkpatrick, and costume ossis rant, Linda Cooper, the ploy was a delightful, fun-filled production Oklahoma!, the first musical by Rogers and Hommerstein, was based on the play Green Grow the Lilacs Occuring just after the rum of the century in Indian Territory, which is now Oklahoma, the plot revolved around the West and its way of life — a small town atmo- sphere, cowboys, romance, and the bod guy Curly, played by Don Clark and Dan Martin, and Laurey, played by Julie Johnson and Ann Muckey, were the cenrrol characters They fell in lave and planned to get married; however, bod guy. Jud Fry, played by Mark Gbson and Wayne Parker, tried to ruin their future togeth- er The vtlloin provided the conflict, desiring to possess Laurey and have her os hts wife The tension resulted in a brawl between both men, os Curly killed Jud in self defense Other characters olso added a lor of ocrion to the musical Aunt Eller, played by Christy Mathes and Teddy Ramsey, was the matriarch of the town, wise, well-known, and respected throughout the territory. A hearty, boxom, middle aged woman, she was pfayfuHy flirta- tious, her intentions never misunderstood Per sian peddler, AH Hakim, portrayed by Don Dloss ond Peter Hankwitz, was the charming wo- manizer, wooing the young todies with flow ery words, yet hardly intending to become seriously involved Another character. Ado An nie Comes, ployed by Lori Drirron and Sheri Jameson, was the helpless victim to any man s sweet talk, emotional whirled around by all of her suitors. Additional characters were Ike Skidmore. Slim, Will Porker, Gertie Cummings. Ellen, Kate. Sylvie, Angie Carnes, ond Cord Elam, played by Kevin Thompson, Dave Clark, Troy Courtois, Cherie Duckley, Angie Thorp, Dawn Rice, Kristin Bradley, Sue Simonson, ond Phil Hull respective- iy For the first rime a student accompanied all of the song on the piano. Pianist, Kim Carter, practiced many hours, in order to play a total of 17 songs throughout the musical. The crew consisting of Tim Kuchorski, Jim Ralston, Carlo Nearhaner, ond Leonne McCormidi was instru- mentoI in helping the technical elements of the production to run smoothly Defore closing night, all play members cele broted their success or the cost parry, earing banana splits, watching their video raped per formances, remmisdng of the exdhng events stored forever in their hearts 1 As Ado Annie observes with approval, Mrs Cornes oms or on innocent bystander 2 Ado Anne. Ah Hokvn, ond Lourey examine rhe ehxtr of Egypt 3 Sitting contentedly on rhe bench. Curly gently serenades Lourey 4 The Oklahoma cowboys. Use. Shm. ond WiS Porker, do rhe Charleston 5 Surrounded by townspeople. Jud Fry ond Curly fight over Lourey 6 Dewidered. womanizer Ah Hdum wonders how he ever got trapped into morrioge DRAMA 39 The members of o Touch of Goss. Henley High School's jozz ond performing choir were slow raking off. bur once in fhghr, rhey mom rained o sreody course roword enjoying o good year In Seprember. rhey were faced wirh odopr mg ro o new reocher. Miss Lori Cororhers Miss Cororhers led rhem unril Jonuory. focusing pri- marily upon proper vocal technique, o factor viral ro a choir s success In rhe second semes ter, Mr Rick Woodley rook over A reocher or Dnxner Junior High, he travelled ro Henley, specifically ro msrrua a Touch of Goss The group performed several rimes oround rhe community, or rhe Wmemo and Elks Lodge for various organizations ond or rhe school con cerrs. including rhe Pops Concert which was formerly held or Mills Auditorium They dazzled rheir audiences with their professional show monship, their costumes greatly enhancing their ocr. the girls wearing reole blue dresses with block sashes, the boys dressed m biod ponrs ond vests ond white ruffled shirrs The rhythm section also complemented rhe sound of rhe choir Julie Johnson on rhe piano. Don Dlaydon on rhe synthesizer. Ran Sreworr on rhe drums. Don Cork on boss ond gut or. ond Woyne Porker on rhe boss contributed to rhe contemporary flavor for which rhey were noted AH 29 members worked long ond hard to reach their goal of rourmg They not only strived ro improve their performance during 40 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 41 and scheduled ntghr rehearsals, rhey also involved m numerous money making projects ro finance rheir mp During rhe summer rheir goal was realized A Touch of Class wenr ro Southern Californio, visiting rhe mam attract- ing sires, such as Disneyland and Pier 39 in Son Francisco The Freshmen choirs and A Coppello choir, under rhe instruction of Miss Lon Cororhers, developed o good sound this year The three groups combined for o roro of nearly sixty vocalists. Performing in rhe Christmas Concert, Pops Concert, and Spring Concert, rhey conhn uaHy improved musically, their intonation and confidence growing better The primary objective of Miss Cororhers reaching was to stress musical literacy She taught that singmg consisted of more than just opening one's mouth ond making o noise It enrolled o combination of reading ond under- standing music, relaxation, ond proper breath mg hobits As rhe months progressed, rhe student's tal- ent matured. the techniques becoming o noru rol port of themselves, os rhey gradually irons formed mro musicians with valuable exper ience. 1 Stepping our for o solo 6 Chris King 2 Performing with A Touch of Goss ' 6 Choroiene Cheynne 3 Soloing, with swng choir os bock up rs Enc Sreen 4 Under rhe direction of Kandy Woodley is Henley's prized A Touch of Class ' The An Deporrmenr helped Irs srudenrs ro devel op rhetr creativity whether ir was through pottery, posters, or pointings Mr Dixon was m charge of the pottery course Offered two periods during the day. he taught not only about the ocruol production of pottery from day. but also about the composition of cloy The rest of the dosses were instructed by Mrs Porron In Drawing, srudenrs learned ro draw both human and srdl hfe figures, using chalk, crayon, and ink They entered m the Audubon Conference art dtsploy ond won on the prizes for their ink drawing. Posters covered the area of commercial ond con temporary expression The srudenrs were taught about basic design, the importance of good letter mg. ond proper techniques In the Pointing course, emphasis was placed on composition, mixing color, ond both brush and pal let re knife techniques Beginning students were ex peered ro complete one pointing per term, while the advanced artists were responsible for three a semester The Photography doss was designed for srudenrs interested m learning the operation of the camera, how ro develop negatives, ond mokmg enlarge menrs Each pupil was expected ro set up a display for the school's Spring Art Show HOLIDAY GREETINGS RELAY I glanced bock ond sow Michelle roc ing rowords me, long legs striding, trying ro catch up, bur she wos sriU only in third place As she neared. bear down m a crouched starring position ond cleared my mind. Right behind me I heard the loud bellow. GO1 I rook off, feet pounding, legs reach ing, arms pumping. HAND1 come my next signal, ond my arm shot bods os if on a spring, palm up ond open Sudden ly I felt the cold snop of the boron ond sprinted owoy os rapidly os possible, my lungs expanding ro compensate for the increased inrdse of oxygen I neared the corner, my halfway marls, ond leaned precariously ro the left Dimly I was aware of Sheron shout ing ro me, ond, coming our of my daze, saw ro my amazement rhe first ond second runners barely ten inches in front of me. I used rhe lost of my strength ro shout GO! , rhenquidsly HAND1 ' ond slopped rhe boron into Sheron's our stretched, waiting hand with a flash of stiver. I slowed ro a wetik. never once taking my eyes off our fourth runner As she crossed the finish line, she raised her arms m a victory solute. Our relay hod won rhe store championship for the third straight year, and I hod ployed a big role in getting that store title by Julie Kennedy 42 ACADEMICS page 42 1 Advanced drowmg srudenr Stephanie Cloud works on o speool saorchorr picture 2 The Kfomorh Co School District chooses original srudenr orr work for their annual Christmas cord Ken Mero, a deaf, non verbal Hen ley hond opped student from Mrs Patton's drawing doss was the artist whose work was chosen A sample of the Christmas cord s found on page 42 Page 43 1 Tha ts a sample of cotkgraphy that the posters doss ore involved with, rtvs pomcudr piece was done by senior. Pom Doughron 2 In pomnng second year srudenr Knsrm Orod ley frushes a fme of pomrng of o dove 3 Working on page 33. the begmnmg of the fme arts section. Chr Woifrum exommes h6 rough drofr The coyote pup or the right 6 o pen and mk work by Chris, obo ACADEMICS 43 My render palms throbbed. hnuckJes white, wrists achmg. os I clenched the smooth handled shovel, continuing to dg into the hard cloy ground I kept mysei working by rhmktng of pleasant things on ice cod gloss of American water, or the uncommg visit to Deach Rosonro both of which seemed on ererru ry away When I filled out rhe application to participate m the expedition, wasn 't fudy awore of what was gcxng to be expected of me My friends and I had figured Mission Mexico wood be a vocation with a day at Disneyland romantic beaches, lots of m rngumg culture, and maybe a bit of work around a tidy little orphanage What we experienced though was fence panting, posthole digging wood stock mg and cement rmxmg. none of which was easy to do under the scorching Mexico sun We starred each mornmg qute early with devo rtons hed next to the shme covered creature infest ed swimmmg pool This time was to be our mspxro non for the long day ahead, cheerful words encour ogmg us to continue our diligent labor Out for what? I kept askmg myself Scon, the man m charge of rhe posthole digging crew snatched me from my thoughts with the relieving announcement that lunch was served The snovei feS with a thud when my strained fmgers released r My hands were sore fingernails Imed with gurry drr. sphnrers jobbing their way mro my fmgerpods my sl m cracked Ake dry kindergarten paste ' 'I m nor made for this. I whmed to myself os I washed my hands m rhe brown water running from the mclseshifr faucet Even after I finished rms mg my hands, they didn't feel dean — about os dean as they d fee if washed m a mud puddle Lunch eased my growling stomach, bur rhe two hour siesra was nor long enough for my exhausted body to recover I moped down to rhe corral, where rhe crew was ready to budd rhe fence for which we hod so strenuously dug holes As I helped unroll a heavy bulls of chicken wire. I thought of how could be smoothing our a soft beoch rowel beside a tepid, clear blue pool A few hours and severo! chicken wire loceronons later, we were oil finished I promptly plopped my self on the muddy ground, hoping to corch a mo menr of rest before it was time to prepare dinner No sooner hod I caught my breath, when Joome. my best friend, come bouncing over to me She grabbed by bmp arms and was chirping something Use. Come on, come and see it oHr' We woHsed around rhe dusty grounds of rhe orphanage and realized how much had been accomplished those post few weeiss As if my eyes hod been opened for rhe first rime. I noticed a prim, white pidser fence, a smooth cement slob, a weeded vegetable got den. and new roofs and siding over freshly pointed dorm rooms I glanced back or rhe corral The crude fence was standing tall, but with more than just natis and wood there was a certain amount of pride gleaming from its smnp'icity Children ran about admiring improvements, point mg or each completed project storing m amaze menr at rhe clean shingle roof atop their rooms Israel and Jose two young orphan boys, ran up to us and grabbed our arms, leading us to rhe merry go round They shouted words m Spanish, mcompre hensible to me. bur their smiles were radiant, pene rrormg my arrogant and selfish heart by Teri Boring tf 44 ACADEMICS There were four mechanical drawing dosses and one senior drafting doss roughr by Mr Miles Students were assigned o certam number of draw mgs. or plates, that were to be completed by the end of a grading period They starred by procrc mg lettering and advanced later to making basic shapes Then students drew two point perspec rive drawings, that look three dimensional When the students' skills were later developed, they were capable of drawing house plans, boar plans, and even plans for a battleship' The work of the mechanical drawing and draft mg students never went unnoticed The Spring Art Festival m May displays projects There ore also various contests m which work con be entered The Oregon Home Builders Association spon sored a drafting contest durmg March Henley senior Shelly Alter placed second for plans she drew for a one story house The plans included the floor plan, outside elevation, and derail of the hearing system Alter received a plaque and one hundred dollars for her entry 1 Tommy McCoy vores as roe comeromon steak o picture of her work 2 The duirered desk is symbol of o genms or work os portrayed here by Troy Leeper 3 Observmg Deonne Roy s mechoni col cfrowing slot s Zock Patterson 1 Demonstrating his shim poor Asm s Joe Roundy 2 This pen and mk rendition on example of Joe Roundy s artistic obitty ACADEMICS 45 EL CADALLO En un dib de verono, Julio vo ofuero poro hocer su roreo. Su papd viene ofuero y dice, Julio, rrira odenrro del esrobfo y ve lo que ru encuenrros. Julio vo ol esroblo y dU'esro un cobolfo betlo El cobollo es del color polvo y ello dedde llomorle Cosrono. Durante el verono. JuHo y Cosrono hocen muchos cosos junto menre Julio regisrro su cobollo en lo corerro. Cosrono gone el primer premio. El pnmer pre- mio es uno bondo ozul y uno rozo de piaro. Por Celeste [Joker The foreign longuoge dosses were involved in numerous activities this yeor, adding o European flavor to the taste of Henley High School. Stu- dents enrolled in French, German, and Spanish sold candy and advent calendars during the foH and winter seasons, in order to finance their endeavors The dub made its debut or the Christmas As- sembly. os Mr Gorsegner, Ms. Schedhauer. Joddi Chm. and Sank Weber greeted the student body in foreign languages. Sank proceeded to shore rhe differences between German and American rrodinons On March 10, fourteen students traveled to Ashland for rhe foreign language poetry redrol. Compering against 69 people in 16 categories, they finished rhe tournament successfully, win- ning three awards Corios Roundy won first place in Sponish I, Sank Weber won a firsr place in rhe norive German division, and Paulo Picard re- ceived a second in German HI. The highlight of rhe year culminated with rhe presentation of rhe French Ploy and entertain- ment show, April 29 through May 3 The ploy, written by Morgan Holm, was entitled Je Pense Ou'i! Y A Des Vofeurs Dons Mo Chombre, ” which translated meant ' 7 think there ore thieves in my room.'' The srory Une was delightful, a combina- tion of spies, romance, and comedy ingen us y blended together The entertainment before rhe ploy was also weH done, on exciting variety of skirs, music, singing, and doncing On May 3. a famiy get-together and dessert was held, mail- ing rhe end of their production 1 There ore rhiefs in my room Pete Honkwvz soys 2. I beheve this 6 yours. Peter Honkwirz informs Uso Christensen. 3. A messoge from Scotland yard delivered by Sohk Weber to Woyne Porker 4 kh bn ein Hamburger' Sank Weber replies. 5. Writer, Producer end acting os Hotel derk Morgan Holm rets Jeff Chase Whor o boring day ACADEMIC 47 M per ehaaee yotm step Moire stmre ootedly than ng Ee patieat should H stwmMeg II will do my best aad try To reach the momeatoMS goal As tike tame goes Slymg fey0 M yotuir e3£perieiftee has Hed y©M To sosurkg heights which H Caia only m Sleeting wisioims see; Ciwe me yotmr hamdg Come and walk with pride A miie or more with me. WALE A MIL 48 CLASSES 5eon Dtofsky-Prestder Senior Class Officers Ed Jensen Vice President Jodd ChinSecrerary Karen Pode-Treamer SENIORS 51 STEPPING TOGETHER FROM THE FIRST 52 12YR SENIORS A STEP A80UE ’85 54 SENIORS CMs Cunninghom Scon Epperly Kevn Gosport Sheri Hardn Sreve Daring Perer Federin Moris Qbson Tamarho Homs Monrco Douglas Erth Fkxknom Joseph Grogan Jeffery Hanley Etwood OJse Pypcr Fossum Orion Hompson Ruth Hoicn Tm HR Edward Jensen Darin Kendo Rebecca Jocobson JuHe Johnson Moiy Kendo SENIORS 57 Sheri Jameson Seen Jordan Tamara Ker r Most Toienred Don Dtoydon JoddUay Chin | James MdJhde Stephen Neubert Wayne Pother Math Outnn Tammy McConothy Christy Newman Debra Patterson Donet RamerU Timothy M4es Mathew Noonan Leome ftnhord Uso Ramsey Tiffany Munger Dethony Nygren Karen Poole Teddy Ramsey Jody Nealy Michele Palmer Reho Price Nathan Rice SENIORS 59 Mchete HkJxrdSon John Hurtedge Jonerre Sinkord Catherine Stee e 60SEMO0S [kendo Mess Lynda Segesser Myra Srrth Shannon Sties Lori TKobmerr Kevin Setcr, Vtaor Smth iiii di i ■ f-_ Aicifor yon? Btzabefh Homero Johnny Sherman Vkky Srantey Orerr Strong Lao fioundy John Stsk Tamara Stevenson Jesse Swafford — Nancy Woodwtck There were cerrair oursronding choroaerishcs rhor gave rhe Ooss of 1985 its personality To honor rhe beholders of speod quoUries, seniors nominated and voted for male ond female individuals in ten categories Each category denoted o positive trait, ranging from the Class down to Most Likely to Sue ceed Seventy four percent of rhe seniors voted though the op- portunity was open to rhe entire doss. Our of XX) possible norninohons, 52 different students mode rhe Ust, some being nominored more than once Kathy U ton Albert Wider Michele Dtchen 6 Oass Oowns Jim Oopsadde ond Derh Nygren 7 Studying ntenrfy on homework ore Knsry Kite ond Tim Mies 6. h deep concentration. Done! Coroway ond Mark Ouhn examine rhe t yearbooks with Interest Arrxtj the hoiway con u on. Mrs Core answers Kevr) Sekr's Ques ten SENIORS 63 Improving school spirit wos the focus of the Student Council this year. Under the leadership of student body presi- dent, Erik Flodstrom, Henley wos ex- posed to Innovative changes. School spirit has Improved since September. I'm happy with the results, Erik said. The Student Council organized special assemblies for the student body, one about the hazards of drunk driving, an- other encouraging the development of pride In the school. For Christmas, a few students and teachers gave a presenta- tion on aspects of the Christmas season. In addition to more assemblies. Stu- dent Council decorated the halls with signs, which cheered on our teams, and brightened up the gym with colorful posters. They also set up a birthday board, listing the names and dotes of those having birthdays whlthin a one- week period. The efforts of Student Council added a caring touch to Henley, making It a nicer place to be. First Row: Tony Martinez. Danny Clark. Jody Nealy. Sean Blotsky Second Row: Usa Newmon. Sue Nuebert. Jenny Hopper. Uso Pierce. Lauri Woish. Renee Rank. Cindy Dunn. Margaret Ramirez. Mia Yu nek. Third Row: Pete Honkwltz. Tocy Craig miles. Shannon Stiles. Liz Veils. Erik Flodstrom Not pictured: JoddUay Chin. Tom O’Brien Matt MHes. Karen Poole, and Ed Jensen SZUMNZ COUMK 64 STUDENT COUNCIL MALLORYS MINI MALL A little bit of everything and a lot of personality. 4480 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls Serving The Klamath Basin Vicinity Since 1958 Custom Rock Product No Job to small or too large” 882-5593 Asphalt Paving- Construction Grading-crushed Rock. Hill Rd. P.0. Box 430 Klamath Falls, Or. PRESCRIPTIONS UNUSUAL GIFTS COSMETICS JEWELRY POSTAL SUBSTATION 9am-6 pm Mon.-Fri. 9am-5 pm Sat. call 884-1347 1791 Washburn Way SPONSORS Active Office Supply 4505 S. 6th St. Ph. 882-6601 CED 616 Spring St. Ph. 882-4613 Klamath Cold Storage P.O. Box 1210 Ph. 884-5158 JCB Products 5711 S. 6th. St. Ph. 884-4485 Mac's Store 12450 Hwy. 39 Ph. 884-4977 ADVER T6EMENT5 65 Tohn Amuchosregui Morgorer Aronr Jusrin Azevedo Michelle Boerwold Celesre Doker Jennifer Doker Norolie Domes Sondy Dorsell Tim Dayley Richord DeHm Richord Derg Dovid Dernord Likeiee Dfockmon Derek Dowker Michoel Droy Morrhew Drown Kennerh Durke Roxanne Durke Dovid Duller Lynn Cacko A SZSP AWAV 66 JUNIORS mmoKs ' Wayne Chodbourne Daniel Clark Ntcki Claud ’ Stephanie Cloud Michael CoUins Melissa Cook Caryl Cooper Troy Courrois Chris Cousin Michael Cox Tocy CroigmUes Norma Cummings Denise Dionne Miched Downing Cynrhio Dunn Curris Elberr JUNIORS 69 A SVSPAWAV Sydney EHenberger Gregory Elbs Doe Evans Jeffery Evans Done! Fisher Lynda Francisco Jeff Frazier Michael Freeman Krisrin Gail Julie Golden Julie Gregory Stephen Grove 70 JUNIORS tUfflOKS Jeonnerre Heftxg Sue Hoffman Mark Hohmon Morgan Holm Tomoro House Jason Howe Philip HuH Ryan Husreod Deonne Inmon Michelle Johnson Michael Jordon Cynrhio Keeney Amy Kendall Juhe Kennedy Shown Kennedy Mory Kerchom Chris King Heorh King Rodney KJus Thod Kohler JUNIORS 71 Timorhy Kucharski Denise Langley Darrell Lee Mora Linmon Scon Mockreil Tonya Madsen Jeonnie Martin Anthony Martinez Tommy McConorhy Leanne McCormick Sean McCoy James Mitchell Michelle Mitts Sheri Moorman Teri Moorman Barbara Moreron Ann Muckey Christopher Murphy Stacy Murray Carlo Neorhamer A SZSP AWAV 72 JUNIORS yufflOKs Gfenn Nobel Pere Nygren Norhon Ohmor Paul Page John Palmer Lrso Pe lersels Michael Perers Amy Pfeiff Paulo Picard Kenneth Plumb Ivan Probsr Craig Quick James Ralston Margaret Ramirez Myles Reukemo Down Rice Richard Ritchie Todd Roberts Elizabeth Romero Wayne Rose JUNIORS 73 A SZePAWAV Carrol Ruddock Michelle Somsel Nancy ScNosser Sreve Schooler Shannon Scnmsher Richard Seurrer Leslie Sherrill Susan Simonson John Sisk Kory Stinkard Rich Smirh Rid Smirh Show no Smirh Shone Spiker Gory Sreinhorsr Ron Sreworr Micheol Srone Wesley Srncklond Drerr Strong Darrin Sworrz 74 JUNIORS guMOKS Dennis Swift Chad Thomsen Todd Tucker Dono Voflmor Cecelia U orzecka Morni Worts Sank Weber Stephen Wegener Lana Wegner John Wesrdohl David Whitaker David White Down Wiesenborn Michael WUcher Charlena Wilder Christine Wilson Tim Wirch Mark Wyrick Dwayne Young Mia Yunck JUNIORS 75 Drs. Fredricks, Harrahill and Zelnar Optometrists 884-5131 Member of American Optometric Association 1900 Main St. Klamath Falls, OR 97601 TELEPHONE 883-8149 By Scheduled Appointment Only DR. MICHAEL A. CULLERS Chiropractic Physician 5113 South Sixth St. Klamath Falls. OR 97601 76 ADVERTISEMENT PADDOCK REAL ESTATE CO. 883-3333 2972 s. 6th st. Klamath Falls LAYOUT AND ADS DY: DON DLOSS Serving Your Needs for More than 40 years 882-3426 arIa r HEATON STEEL S SUPPLY Spa INC. 9760 t ICIAMATH FAILS. °RtG° Harold Heaton Res. 882-5767 Your One Slop Sew Shop J cmte FABRICS KERRY M. SMITH Manager 3140 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls. OR 97601 (503) 882-3806 “Come Out and Watch the Jets” THE PLACE TO DINE IN KLAMATH COLUMBIA 1 PLYWOOD i COUNTRY CORPORATION BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Best Wishes To The Clas OE Specializing in ir QO Prime Rib • Scampi • Steaks • Seafood • For reservations call 882-5509 SATELLITE 4a TELEPHONE (503) 882 8809 PELICAN TRACTOR CO., Inc. 5629 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Restaurant lounge “We help you grow a A Red Nell Dwyer open 7.00 am 7 days a week Municipal Airport-Klamath Falls Zkunderberd BASIN FABRICATION WELDING Market Portable Welding GAS - MIG - ARC 724 SO. SPRING St. LARRY MILES. Prop. Shasta Navalow Klamath Falls KLAMATH FALLS. OR 882-5386 ADVERTISEMENT 77 Drett Dlofsky Prendent L60 Newman Vice Prendent Laun Wak h Secretary Jenny Hooper Treasurer SOPHOMORE DIVISION 79 Sreven Adorns Arricho Alcorn Morgorer Alrer Micheol Anderson Philip Anderson Julie Armstrong David Arnold Gregg Ayers Eric Bachrell Brad Deez ey Michael Djursrrom Bren Blofsky Horrol Bobberr Kristin Bradley Robert Bram well Donelle Brandt Renee Brown Ronald Buckingham Shan Burr Leonna Campbell ZKJPPWG Otf 80 SOPHOMORES sopMCMones Stephanie Corey Eric Carlson Robin Cavener Jill Chapman Jeff Chase Dale Christensen Lisa Christensen Richard Combs Christina Cools Christopher Cruz Kenneth Culp Christy Cummings Michael Dalron Arte DeHoop Steve Dotg Shawna Dorow Mark Douglas Phillip Duff Barbara Dulse Paul Etchelsraur wmmmm SOPHOMORES 81 ZKJPPJM Otf Joci ie EudoHy Joel Fading John Ferringer Timorhy Femnger Mory Flodsrrom Barry Frank Philip Gersler Kenneth Gbson John Gilder AMchoel Go we Reino Gober Julie Hogge Dono Hancods Lybh Harrington Jewel Harris Wesley Heodrtck Michael Helbtg Kelly Hilyord Russel Htrschbock Mae Hoffman 82 SOPHOMORES SOP MOM ORBS Janerre Hofmann Jennifer Hofmann Cam Hoover Jennifer Hopper Srephonie Ho wed Theresa Howell Sreven Hunrer Mark Jacobson Gina Johnson Donald Jones Shannon Jones Daniel Kennedy Sandro Kent Srephome Kerorkus Wilbom Kinderknechr Willard Kltse Russel Knoebet David Knurz Joanna Kodts Michael Lackowski SOPHOMORES 63 Samuel LasJey Denise Lee Nicole Lees Amelia Lough Troy Lukens Chris Madsen Jennifer Motley Cindy Morple Julionne Morrin Deona Martinez Tracy Masters Christine Marhes Come Mdnryre Eric McKune William Merrers Michael Mmnick Craig MitcheU Monica Mitchell Orion Mitts Tana Nealy 84 SOPHOMORES . Cheryl Nearhomer Susan Neuberr Lisa Newman Philip Newham Jerry Nielson Garry Oieochea Cheri Palmer Michael Palmer Samantha Parsons Shelly Parrerson Tammy Patterson Susan Payne Carrie Pellersefs Charese Perroski Rani Pinkord Thomas Pains Tracy Pasdol Deann Pay Scott Penie Leah Pivaro SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 85 Chonnon Robinson Sondi Rockholr Koren Scaio Nicholas Scofo Gordon Schmid Down Schooler Terry Sellars Deila Sherman Srocy Sherman Gregg Sherrill Edgar Shugors Rod Simingron Doug Simonson Paul Singleton Laurie Smith Michele St Martin Dill Starkweather Michele Stein Shannon Sterner Timothy Steinhorst 86 SOPHOMORES SOPMOMOKSS Troy Stevens Kevin Srimson Nancy Srrohhrch Leo Stutzer Sandra Tews Norberr Thompson Eldon Vieira Louri Walsh Rachel Warner Allison Weider Shannon Whalen Daniel Williams Tom Wirch Sharon Wygle Kathleen Wyridi 4U SOPHOMORES 87 MURPHY'S MARKET 4317 S. 6TH ST. 11 18 Years of Service s to the Klamath Country! . . . with friendly, courteous service, |gjjg and quality Exxon products. S,________, Exxon Gasoline E ONi • Uniflo Motor Oil —T _ O • A complete line of I' At. Atlas Tires, Batteries UStja Uniflo Motor Oils and Exxon Gasoline... an unbeatable com- bination. Always Friendly, Courteous Service! Batsell Bros. Oil Company 2300 South 6th 864-6322 Locally Owned Operated 88 ADVERTISEMENTS DY DON DLOSS 90 FRESHMEN DIVISION Renee Ronl Vice President Tom O'Dnen President Mott Miles Secretory Ltso Pierce Treasurer FRESHMAN DIVISION 91 STUMBLING ALONG boron Aten D'Arm Atverson Erik Anderson Levi Arnrola Christopher Avito Er o Aydelorre Richord Daerwaid Valence DoSdock Jeffrey DoS Terrence Baumgartner Kristine Denekas Raury Dtockmon Deondc Dtodgerr Mekndo Dtodgerr Deborah Dreckner James Breen Trod Dnrron Christie Drown Soronto Durchon Christopher Duckley Gordon DushneS Pornck Buzzard LesSe Can Kimberly Carter J Kimberly Carter 5. Mark Covener Anne Chapman Shannon Cheyne MtcheSe Christensen David Clark 92 FRESHMEN MchoeJ Clover re Man Co ns Pomelo Combs Cyntho Cook James Copien Tommy Coorrots Corns Co won Joson Cox Steven Crain Thomos Crutchfield Todd Cruz Mary Cummmgs Ke y Dougherty David Dovey Dwooe Dawson Juke Deortng Amber Dionne Robert Douglas Robo Djff Jon Ehlers Christy EJderHtn bkcoie EKenberger Tamara Elks DoneI Ehson John Forming Tonyo Forror Anneiese Federhn Mohete Fiddler Enc Fippenko Adorn Fricke STUMBLING ALONG Lee FuSerron Michele George Ketiy Older Lao Goodwin Gregory Gorm h Pomelo Grohom Dhon Gray Jeff Hogge Ke9y Homer r Jomes Homlron Andrew Honsen Ronald Horns Erie Hess Theresa Hgbee 0 e Jo Horon Wanda Hood Donald Hobbs Drenr Hodge Stephen Horn Emma House Roxone Hudson Jennifer Hughes Down Hjkif Angelo Hunt Donald Hunt Mono kenbtee Tommy tvie Myrfene Jansen Ktrsren Jensen Dwotne Johnson FRESHMEN Lao Pierce Keti PUger Jason Pfizer Denna Plourd Jodi Pfourde Michael Price Robert Qunn Wendy Rondot Renee Rank Ramona Roy Darnel Reogon Tony Reosoner Cole Reeves Susonne Rente Tommy Rhen Darren Richordson Corby Roach Ktnberty Robey Mtchoel Robmerr Ronald Rogers Pool Ross Corios Rouncfy Joseph Roundy Robert Salerno Aaron Somsel Kevn Sono Jeremy Schenobeoff Susan ScNosser Seth Scrimsher Suzy SoJ STUMBLING ALONG Jennifer Setters Michael Seurrer Debra Show Jennfer Show Kevin Shaw Roberr Smnogron Dennis Snoozy Kevin Spker Mickey Spdtene Enc Sreen Mark Sreen Deanna Sregmon Srocy Srener Sandra Sreinhorsr Tommy Sr evens John Srribhng Jennifer Strunk Wtiom Switzer Michoel Tews tysho Thompson Kevm Thompson Tara Thompson Christopher Thomsen Ryan Thomson Angelo Thorp Ken Torrez Jeanne Turner Lee Uhch Arceto Vilegas Mona Vi egos FRESHMEN Derxse Wode Cmrhto Warzecho Michael Whttoker Hearher Wiesenborn Hoty Wtcynsh Kjmberty WMons Luanda WtAams David WHson Dwayne Wilson Kenneth Wtkon Chnsropher Wolfram Royetie Young 13 Working hard. Debtue Show sketches out her drawing 14 Enc Steen dacusses the day's events with Jeff Dot 15 En oying rhe outside or James Coplen works on a doss assignment 99 Weddings — Funerals CHAPEL OF THE 883 3458 GOOD SHEPHERD 6420 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 BILL JEAN DAVENPORT Olene Store 13200 Hwy. 140 East MARSHALL R. MORSE, Owner Genuine Stampers 884-5895 Black Hills Gold Sea Opal Jewelry Jefferson Souare Mall 2848 R South Sixth Klamath Falls. OR 97602 Mt. St. Helens Jewelry w5t Lay-Away Free Gift Wrap 100 Adverrisemenrs JMMt Weyerhaeuser A FirstflChdce Weyerhaeuser is committed to First Choice Service every step of the wav Weyerhaeuser Company Eastern Oregon Region P.O. Box 9 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 © Copyright 1983 Weyerhaeuser Company Weyerhaeuser Adverrisemenrs 101 A 1 kunmng with o smte 6 Md ndo Grrmok 2 Proudty represeung Hei'Jey is Em Man 0 Takng rhe tead r 'o Avxx Jonn For cenrunes succeeding in orhlehcs has played a very imporronr role m being accept ed by o society Oftentimes a culture s great- est heroes were the athletes Today if an individual excells in a sport, he may nor be worshipped as m former ages, bur he is cer rainty admired This is where Special Olympics has mode its notional appeal The non profit organization has helped to contribute in mak- ing the handicapped feel worthwhile and accepted in hs world, as he cannot finally pornapore in athletic events that years ago were nor available to him. The motto of the Special Olympics was that Everyone 6 a winner The 19 students enrolled m Henley 's mentally handicapped program were able to experience the win- ning'' feeling throughout the year All sru dents were involved in the local events In the fall, swimming events were held m Forest Grove. Basketball tools place at Alromonr School m March The students also went bowhng and skiing The final event was track and field, occurmg m the month of May Special Olympics gave each individual the opportunity to feel imporronr. Whether they come in first or fast place, they were lifted high and esteemed as worthwhile. Simply compering and completing their event gave them a sense of accomplishment and pride that glowed warmly m their hearts 5rAi'ol 104 SPECIAL OLYMPICS I Preporn'yg for o cross country sh run is Lynerre Lampfcy 2 The effort and pride shmes through Alyce Decker's face 3 Representing Henley or the Speed CHyrrfXS a oodsErne Mott 2nd row Duone Mon. Jtr Lews. John SriweS. Charles Dkxk v-eu. Malyndo Grinnats. Kenny Nero Alyce Decker tsr row Morrte Mon. Lisa RusseS. Km Pryor. Lyn nerte Larnpley. Qraody MorUus. Dole 7gram, Dobo Couohron SPECIAL OLYMPICS 105 Soccer Scoreboard HHS OPP 8 Fogle pomr 2 5 Dend 2 0 Ashland 7 1 KU 0 5 Phoenix 5 1 Ashland 4 4 Fogle pomr 1 2 Mounton view 1 3 Mozomo 1 0 KU 4 2 Phoenix 3 1 Mozomo 3 1 Kicking wirh core. Chns Cousn shps post o Pe con 2 Hongn' high. Perer Federin and Phtip HuB jump for the boB J J V reom members, bods row coach Jeff Nork, Jeff Chose. Cums Aden. Serek Weber. Jason Howe. MJse Tews, cooch Gero d Gorsegner Fronr row Mike Price. Levi Arnroka. Zok Porrerson, Tony Reosoner. Serh Scnmsher 4 Varsity ream members. Dock row Phthp HuB. Chns Kmg. Perer Federin. Chris Cousn, Don Cork. Middle row cooch Jeff Nods. Donny Atkson, Scorr MockreB, Derek Dowker. Chns Madsen. Rod Klus. cooch Gerald Gorsegner Dorrom row Joe Roundy. Sr eve Wogener. Corios Roundy 106 SOCCER 4 t i ■Jtd ro ■Col $ Jkpofc)' the bat. Joe A t ' a ij - wvegfr kfr x ftl+MwISs £ «.tf for foe y Q G‘jbe bo v -wfy ?nyn Ku «.£� £ vM+ifi'i ’ -■' v Inexperienced Bur Determined Thirteen members of the two year old vor siry soccer ream drilled endlessly under Cooch Gorsegner Inexperience ddn ‘r hold bock the determination m Henley 's ream, bur mode The members sinve harder for o vtcrory Hope is dot The corolysr for vtcrory. it ts each member ploying hts best. srored Jerry Gor segner The season began by defeating both Eo gle Pant and Dend. however, the third gome resulted in on upset to Ashland (4 1). The Horners recovered quickly and bear KJomarh Fotis very own Kkamarh Union and Mozomo The ream was nor mentally prepared for rheir losr three gomes, therefore, losing ro rheir opponents. Junior Chris King mode first team All Con: ference Halfback, while Joey Roundy and Chris Modsen were chosen for second ream All Conference os Forwards Henley also hod o junior varsity soccer ream for the first rime There were fifteen members on the JV ream, including one girl. Levi Arrirola They ployed six gomes over the season, winning two and losing four They defeated Eagle Point and Mounrom View, bur lost twice ro both Klomorh Union and Mazomo. The Hornets pur up o fight ogoinsr Mozomo. bur the Vikings hod on excellent ream and come our oheod 'For o first year ream we did really well. said Mr Gorsegner Mike Price was voted for outstanding ploy er on offense, while Currr Elbert was our standing player on defense 107 2 � MSMSV QJKjCS 7JQMZ HA K D 7OK 108 VOLLEYBALL 1 2 Showing good talent up front, Tom ? Switzer sp es the boS over rf e net 3. Pom Booghton gets ready to Siam rhe boti over to the other side 4 Varsity voSeybot ream (top) Lon flobnetr, cooch Dov-d Bronson (second row) Doonne hmon. Beth Nygren, Chorte Wilder. Tatrve Switzer, (rhtd row) Eizobeth Weis. Pom Dooghton. Kristy Kite. Celeste Turner, (thrd row Karen Poole seeom pzacs w eowsRswe Power bo ' 6 whar the Votary vo eybo rear� ployed this season As stored by second year coach. David Brcutson. We hove o lor of power—rhor is our strength Another focror that added to the rdenr of these bdy Horners was deep rooted experience Nine of the ten gds ployed Henley Votary bo! iast year The ream hushed second m the Skyline Confer ence with o record of 70 The three defeats Hen ley suffered were nor easy wins for their oppo nenrs Henley always fought through three gomes before the opposna reom could claim the victory An example of the Hornet s derermtiation wo the gome ogamsr Douglas near the end of the season Henley lost the first gone 13 15. bur squeaked by m the next one 1512 AS tons were on the edges of their sears as the third and deciding gome zoomed inro overtime The Homers fnoty come our on top with o score of 1316 Ar rhe darria tournament or Pogue River Hen ley defeated South Umpqua in the frsr march. They then, come face to foce with North VaSey. who ended rhe Horner '$ season by beorng them 715. 155. and 1015 Despite rhe upsetting finish, rhe hghighr of rhe season stiH sparkled Henley handed Rogue River, rhe 1Q84 State Champions, thee only defeat of rhe year A few Hornets were honored as outstanding players in the Sky ne Conference Lon Rofrnen was named to the ftst ream Kristy Kite ro rhe second, and Tamie Switzer was an Honorable Mention The ream oiso voted on two mporronr quoliries among rheir players Most hsprohonai ' went ro Doth Nygren and Lon Rohnert w os conad ered Henley 's Most Valuable Player. ' vorsny volleyball scoreboard HHS OPP W Bonanza L W Lokeview L W Socred Heart L W Sr Marys L W Lowe L L Rogue River W W Chdoqum L L Yreko W W North Valey L L Dougkx w W Lokeview L W Ch oqtan i £ Phoenix W i North Volley W W Bonanza £ W Lokeview £ W knots Votey £ W Douglas £ W Lokeview £ W South Umpqua £ y Phoenix £ W Rogue River £ W South Umpqua £ £ North Valey W 1 Keeping rhe ploy alve. Beth Nygren hits rhe bo over ro rhe opponents 2 Getting nro rhe action. Pam Ooughtcri goes up to return o serve 3 Bumping rhe bof. Karen Poole sets up rhe play VOLLEYDALL 109 TEAMS HAVE A BUSY SEASON Wtrh the excellent record of 113 in league ploy, rhe Junior Varsity volleyball ream mode Henley proud The ream had a busy season with 27 marches overall, winning 15 of them Several marches were against varsity reams in which they performed remorhobly wen We hod a considerable number of juniors, noted Coach Von Houren The experience each ploy er had was on important asset and will also benefit next year's varsity ream At rhe end of rhe successful season, the lady Hornets voted on several outstanding players. The Most Valuable Award went to juniors. Michelle Mitts and Lisa Pellersels. Down Schooler received rhe ,Most Inspirational vote, while Jenny Hopper was elected “Most Improved Mr. Von Houren gave a Coaches Award to Mary FkxJsrrom, the best All Around Player The freshmen volleyball ream enjoyed a healthy turnout for rhe 1934 season Coach Millie Thompson had a lor to be proud of, as her fundamentally shilled team earned a spec roculor 11-1 record There was not a set league for freshmen voUeyboH, but if there were, un doubtediy these lady Horners would be cham ptons At rhe end of rhe season, Misty Collins was voted by her teammates as Most Valuable and Most Inspirational. The girls also agreed that Renee Ranh should receive rhe honor of Most Improved 1 ExrendnQ her arms. Deorme Inmon prepares to spike rhe baS 2 As AAchefe Mrrs looks on Mary Flodsrrom busnps rhe bol over rhe net 3 Jeniy Setars sen up rhe ptov for her reommore 1 Freshmen oSeybot ream (top) Kelly Harnett Theresa Hgbee. (second row) Renee Rank, Tommy Stevens, coach Mifte Thompson, Erica AyOetorre. JJee Mayer, (rhrd row) Annebese Federla Jennifer SeUors. Debbie Shaw. Juke Deonnq. Debbe Dredsner. (front row) Nicole ESenberger. Misti Cohns. Vicki Mocy 2 Facing rhe opponents. Annebese Federin completes a powerful serve 3 JV vobeybot ream a op) Mary Ftodstrom. (second row) Kathy Wynck, Michelle Mats. Ncncy Srrohhrch. Jenny Hopper, Tono Nealy. Lea Pebersets. Lao Newman, Mary Ketchom third row) Down Schooler. Cora Hoover. Loon Wobh coach CorI Von Hooren. Deortne Inmon Jennifer Hotmonn, More Unman, 0front row) Stephanie Good, Jonerre Hofmann. Kety Hfyord, Cory! Cooper J V vobeybot scoreboard HHS l Dig Valley OPP L L Bonanza W W ChJoqua L W Yreha L w Chboqua L w Phoenix L L North Votey W W Uncus Votey L L Myrtle Poor U L Bonanza W W Lokeview L W hao s Votey L y Rogue River L L Douglas W w Lokevew L w South Umpqua L w Phoemx L L Rogue River W 1 Putting hts best foot forward. Mike CoSns kicks on extra point 2 The Horners stop KU on the Une 3 Henfey breaks the barrier os they run onto the field 4 Working hts woy down field 6 Enc Flodsrrom 5 Jeff Frazier sips post, os he eludes on opponent 112 FOOTBALL Despire the loch of optimism in fovor of the Mighty Horner football ream rh yeor, they didn't let us down, ending the season with o record 63. The ream stoned off strong in the rrodirionol KUHenly gome Although KU come our on top, one of their players, William Azvedo, com menred rhor our ream was o lor rougher than they expected Phoenix surprised us, coming bods in the third quarter to raise the score from 140 to 14 20 After this defeat, Henley stoned moving up. The Horners vicrored over Rogue River, end ing the game with a score of 240 Tim Miles scored four touchdowns ogoinsr Lake view, leading the Horners to o 556 victory We rri umphed over South Umpquo 200 This was supposed to be one of the rougher gomes of the season, considering rhor the Lancers were ranked second in the Slsyline Conference Finally the gome rhor could ensure us o place in the stare play offs come 1 ogoinsr North Volley Things were looting good for the Hot nets in the first half with o score of 14 7 In the second half of the gome, Henley let the score slip North Valley tied the score up in the end 21-21. The Kansas Plan was chosen os the tie breaker, a game plan rhor the Horners have never been successful or The ream was forced to lower their crown, o losing to Phoenix in overtime, leaving o find score of 2627 The defeor did nor shut down our chances of moking it to the pby offs To keep in the running for second place in SkyUne, o few conditions hod to be met We hod to bear Doughs, North Volley hod to bear Phoenix, and South Umpquo hod to bear Rogue River These conditions were met, causing a three way tie between South Umpquo, Phoenix, ond Henley. The coaches of the reams met in a pizza parlor after the games on November 2, in order to decide the tie. Odd man our was chosen to break the tie. After the cans hod been flipped the outcome was grim for Hen ley, Phoenix was to go on to the play offs After oil was said ond done, the players still VAf TY FOOTDAU. SCOMDOAAD IHS OPP 9 Katnarh Union 0 7 Mem 6 u Phoenu 20 24 flcgue tU er 0 27 Votey 9 55 Lotoeve e 20 5OiOti Umpquo 0 Norm Vohry 26 16 6 hod positive feelings about the season. I felt we had a good season,' commented Sean Dlofsky. We were one pant owoy from the play offs in the North Valley gome. The ream thought we could have done wen in the ploy offs. We did better than everyone expected ond the coaches did on excellent pb Next year, Henley should do reolly wen 1 J V ond Varsity teombock row Steve Deng. Abcheal Anderson. Dovtd Duller. Jeff Frazier. Tony Morrinez. 4th row Dovtd White. Orion Mitts, Jim Ralston. Rich Seat ter, Darrel Carowoy. Thad Kohler. Mike Mnntdi. Srocy Murray. MJ e Cohns, Greg E s, Mxkfe Row Coach Jess Schefstrom, Mart Mies. Steve Ad oms. Chad Thomsen. Randy Moore. Joe Martinez. Myles Reukemo. Mott Noonan. Tim HU, Cooch Lee Schroder, 2nd row Tm Miles. Ken Culp, MJ e Cox. Mike Droy. Troy Lukens. Mke Dolton, Tim Kuchorski, Ken Gb son. Wes Heodnck. Sean Dlofsky. Dorrom row Erik FkxJsrrom. Am OoppsaddSe. Eldon Vtetro. Heoth King. Rick Ritchie. Russ Knoe bet. Wes Smcklond. Am Muchet. Rick Smrh FOOTBALL 113 The Junior Vorsiry foorball ream hod on im- pressive season rhis year, ending wirh o record of 52 Player Mike Dalron felr rhar they had improved quire a bir from last year when rhey only won one game. Freshman Man Miles was a grear asser for rhe ream, playing as quarter- bod and colling some of rhe ploys. Mike also felr rhar Chad Thompson was rhe besr player on rhe ream and srared rhar he mode mosr of rhe rouchdowns. Mr Warrers, one of rhe coaches, said, We had a very successful sea- son, ending on a good nore by bearing a Single A Vorsiry ream (Lost River) rhe losr gome of rhe season, coming from behind and winning in rhe fourrh quarrer. This year rhe Freshman foorball ream was coached by Mr Gardner, Rick Zarosinski, and Gianni Durighello. The ream's record remained rhe same as previous years wirh a seaon of 1-5. Despire rhis record, oprimisric feelings sriH come from rhe ream. We played prerry well for whar we knew and rhe cooches helped a lor, srared ream member Scon Swirzer. We played a really good gome ogoinsr Norrh Val- ley. We losr in overrime by six points Every body worked hard and gave rheir besr effort. Freshmen team bock row CM MoKey. Tom O 'Brien, Dwayne Dawson, Ken Torrez. Mike Robnerr, Mark Steen. Scon Swirzer. Joe Momnez. Ryan Lohodo. Mike Seorrer. John Ehlers, 3rd row Erie Sreen. John Srrtokng. Bobby Doug fas. Ron Homs. Cooch Al Gardner. Cooch Zorozmski, Cooch Dungheto, Eric Noble, TroyLeeper. Dwayne Wilson, Con way Lews. 2nd row Terry Doumgorrner, Scon Murphy, Adorn Encke. Rick Morrow, Tm McGowen. David Davie. David Wison, Darren McArrhur, Darren Richardson, Paul Ross. Robert Qum. Greg Gormsh, front row John Fanning, Kjo Kerr. Aaron Samsel, Kevin Spiker. Jrm Homton. James Copten. Jock Piourd. Robey McPherson. John Marks. Robby Soierso 1 Usng hs might. Rich Seutrer kicks rhe bol 3 Waiting for rhe referee 's decision. Rick Smith. Wes Smckiond. and Rich Seuner look on. 114 Footbol Scoreboard JV OPP HHS 13 KJomath Union Medford Soph North VoSey Phoenix Mozomo tonoa Vafiey Lost River 33 1 Henley members dash head on with KU 2 Hen ley stops K U dead m rhev rrochs Var Boys JV Boys Crorer hvirotionol 9th 4th Lkvw -Phoenix-I V 4th hr GUchrisr hv. 11th 4th Lkvw I V Rogue River 4th hr Yreka hv 10th 7th I V Doughs N V 2nd hr Rogue RiverDoughs fboerxx 4rh hr Ashland hv 12th 5rh Hidden Valley hv 12th 5rh Rogue River hv 7rh none Dejrtc dm hr 1 Dock row Jeff Don. Pou Eichetiroor. Eric McKune. Mike Jordon. Chns Murphy. John Rutledge. Todd Roberts. Michael Dorstrom, Ron Buckingham, Chns Cruz. Tim Mooney Second row Cooch Jm Libby. Mickey SprUone, DooetSe Drondr. Remo Gober. Suson Neubert Jute Kennedy, Corhy Sreei. Margaret Carson. Chris Hanson. Coach Ron Smith, Third row Stormy Spfher. T:rr Ooyley. Shouno Smith. Joe DeOudge, Da Metrers. Ron Rogers. Dnon Gray. Ten Moorman. Mchefe Jofmson, Bottom row- Tracy CratgmJes, Jobe Martin Todd Cruz, Shone Spdser Gordon Dushnei. Phitp Anderson. JiS Chopmon. Jenny Hooper 2 Gruehng m pom 6 Dnon Gray 3 Cruising nghr along 6 Pout Eichetkraur. and Chns Cruz 116 CROSS COUNTRY Henley's Boy Cross Counrry ream hod o forge rumour rhis yeor, wirh o total of 23 members. The nice porr is rhor only rwo were seniors, leaving us wirh 21 returners ro help field o solid ream nexr foil, commented Coach Smirh. The Varsity hod their ups and downs during the season. Their high point was placing second or the meet against Douglas, North Volley, and Illinois Volley We were a young ream rhis yeor and rook our lumps or the varsity level, ex plained Mr Smith The Junior Varsity, however, was un defeated in the leogue and was the disrrict champion. Chris Hansen, led Hen- ley or the Cross Counrry district meet, placing third; Todd Roberts. Todd Cruz, and Shone Spiker following close behind him. This bides well for our future, Coach Smirh said We have a solid core of returning runners and if they work hard, we hove o good chance of being com- petitive nexr season Joe DeBudge was voted Most Valu- able and Most Inspirational. Chris Murphy was Most Improved, while Ron Rogers was the Hardest Worker. Crass Country Zeam Jias Jcarge Zurnout CROSS COUNTRY 117 The seven member varsity girls Cross Country ream finished the season with on astounding record, winning every meet, de tearing several Triple A reams The 1934 Crosscountry season was the best ever for a girls ream from Henley. said head coach Mr Smith We're having fun now, Mr Smith's fam- ous soymg. fir the scene after Henley 's grts pushed their way into first place as dtsrncr Thus outstanding ream rook first, second, fourth, sixth, and seventh places, giving them 20 points, on excellent score compared to the second place ream. Lokeview. with 111 pcxnrs Henley's guls went mro the store meet, or Lone Community College, as rhe ream to beor The muddy course slowed them up. but they snH placed second our of sixteen reams, foiling only seven points below rhe winning ream, Philomorh. At store we fell short of our goal of being number one. bur we realize that we gave it our best shot and writ continue to worts hard to improve our selves and our ream, Mr Smith scud The season dtdn r run as smoothly for rhe junior varsity, bur they snd placed first or drs rricr, achieving what they strived for Tocy Cragmies. Margaret Corson. M Chap- man. Juke Martin, and Donete Brandt mode first ream AS Conference, Jenny Show mode second ream, and Reino Gober was picked for honorable mention The Crosscountry ream of 1964 con be proud of their occompkshmenrs and wdl ol ways cherish thus year 1 God to be done Ten Moorman gives u her best 2 Fashing with bucking knees Juke Mornn crosses rhe fash kne 3 For oheod of rhe next runner. Suson Neuberr sets her pace 4 Pioo e mokes perfect just ask Troo Crag GIRL'S CROSS Vor Girts JV Girts Croter Invirorionol 1st 4rh Lkv Phoenix1 V 1st Isr Gilchrist Invit Isr 2nd Lkv v ft ft 1st Isr Yreko Invir. Isr 1st 1. V Douglas N V Isr Isr P H Doug os-Phoenix Isr Isr Ashland hvirofiond 1st 2nd hidden Volley Invir isr 2nd ft.ft. Invit Isr 2nd D tricr Isr 1 Up for rhe glory Tod Crotgrmles. Ajhe Morrr. M Chopmon. Morgaret Cor- son and Doneie Drondr war for rhe awards 2 Concenrrohng on her smde Shouno Srrvrh moves right ofong 3 Endumg rhe en durance ore Jute Morrn and Margaret Corson COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY 119 Scoff uefrn Boo Bogcr Er been. Xi • He • Ateftfe (3fcv i Nebef Jim MitCheR ■Vk • Spiktfe Jm Ckxr-odcHo 04 Mok y Bryce jbw vr.-, rtofj Dougim tt« S-tWxid Aoe M Cartas ftcundy Front row Shone k -e- A • floss. Jbo flou-ta ' Txr Boy-oy Adorn F’xke E' Carbon Stormy Spfter Kevin yhcr Bob Oi'X n J B.jr., on 'he Queeoo. tjlertn Not- ? rocks of- poors J Cutting vofth h teddy boor Shone Sptoer discovers rAwr eworyor� 'Xv.tas o ArrA? fr arta 120 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Henley' Opponent 46 Modoc 30 16 Crater 45 37 Mozomo 21 51 Rogue R ver 6 51 Lokeview 17 45 Mozomo 20 3rd Medford Tournomenr 4rh Phoenix Tournomenr 2nd Mozomo hvaonono! 5rh Gronrs Poss Tournomenr 3rd Henley hvtrortonal 1 Ptnmng h man « Ehc Noble 2 Trying ro escape Henley's grp. Lakeview fnds no success WRESTLING 121 Cooch Henry's mar men wrestled rheir way ro fifth place in the Shyline Conference Though wrestling is often considered on Mviduolistic sport, team effort is whor counted on the local level Ten Horners mode it ro the dtsrria tour no menr, which was held in Phoenix. Shane Spih er. or 106 pounds, pbced third Weighing in or 115 pounds were Rod Kkjs. placing fourth, and Eric Carlson, receiving the fifth place honor Bryce Hawkins come in sixth m the 130 pound category Jim Mitchell was fourth m 148 pounds At 168 pounds. Rich Derg come in sixth. Mart Noonon placed a respectable third in the 178 pound category Three of the ten Henley wrestlers. Jim Clop- saddle. 136. Glenn Node. 157. and Kevin Spih er. 98. ploced second at District and earned a spot in the Store Tournament. Clopsoddle won in the consolation round, ranking the best of the three Homers. A special honor was a worded to the Henley wrestlers. The Phoenix girls declared them The Best Looking Wrestlers ' or the District Tournamenti 1 Trying ro pin ha man is Tm Doyley 2 Fighmg for po vs. Homey soon wns J Struggling to escape. Mckey Spfane evevudy sip free A Coaxing hs opponent nro the mxXfie of the mot s Glenn Nobel 122 WRESTLING 1 Atteinpting to hold tvy mot o Greg EGts 2 Putin' rhe sgoee e on h opponent Joe ftoundy hongs on rghr J Dochbreobng he oooonem 6 Gn ) Ehs WRESTLING 123 Henley Opponent 79 Phoenix 34 53 Douglas 36 W Lohevew 20 55 Rogue River 29 33 Uncus VoSoy 16 44 North Volley 29 55 South Umpqua 42 46 Douglas 45 67 Lokeview’ 20 52 ttncvs VoSey 20 24 Roque River 20 37 North Volley 45 52 South UenpQuo 21 Injuries Ploy Parr In Girl's Fore Don D'Olivo hod another winning season with rhe Vorsiry Gris Basketball ream Other reams shook in their sneakers when confronted by the tody Horners, and justifiably so Henley had a win ning record of 131 in Skyline Conference play. North Volley was rhe only opponent to upset Henley Henley graced Salem once again with their presence at rhe AA Store Tournament. Injuries ployed a major parr in the girls' fare Servor starter Tamie Switzer was our prior to rhe tourney, with leg injuries. Henley overcome rhe loss of Switzer and was able to beat Sr Helens, purring them in clear view of rhe first place trophy. In rhe second gome, servor Cathy Steele rook a fall in rhe first quarter The ream was shaken without rhe sup- port of Steele and lost substantially. LoSol e op- posed Henley next, however, the Horners come bock from defeat and won Due to rhe loss to Philomath, in rhe fourth and final game, Henley received rhe sixth place title Back home, rhe ream chose three girls who were important in different ways to rhe success of rhe season Lori Robinerr was voted Most Volu able. Kristy Kite rhe Most Inspirational, and Cathy Steele rhe Most Improved. 1 Moving fov Lon Robmetr grabs a rebound 2 Teom members consors of (From) coach Don D Ohvo. MtcheSe Mars. Corhy Steele Corne Pebersefs. Lon Robenen. Tom Swtrzer. Lao PeKersets. coach Donno Dnghom (from) Kristy Kite. Mary Hodstrom. Lon Dnrron, Chorie Wtder. and Tana Necty 124-GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 Shoohng around her opponenr McheDe Atrrs scores 2 Srandng or rhe free rtvow hne ts Chorie Wilder, Lon Rodin err, and Torru Swtrzer 3 Preparing ro shoor or rhe game ogamsr rhe Lancers 6 Chorie Wilder GIRLS DASKETDALL-125 JV % Freshmen Girl’s Basketball Qach row Enco Aydefone. Kim O sen Annebese Fe derhn. Susan Schlosser. Coach Jeanne Munson Vtcky Mocy. Renee Honk. Tommy Siemens, Kirsten Jeitseo. Front row Misti Col Arts. Jenifer Show. Lisa Pierce. HoRy WJcynsh Tna Jones Debra Show. There so Jordon. Demerre Men esmoc, KeSy Hammerr Dock row' Joiterre Hof monn, Lisa Newman Karhy WyncM, Came Peter sets. Doimo Dtnghom. Non cy Strohkjrch, Ln a Pederset. Susie Neuberr. Deann Ray. Front row Mary Hodstrom. Tana Nealy, Jennifer Hof monn. Allison Wooer Momco MircheR. Shouna Dorow 126 Junior Vorsiry girts seemed to follow in the vorsiry's foorsreps rhis season Their overall re- cord was 16 2. North Volley was rhe only league ream to overcome rhe Horners How ever, Henley only lost ro them once The other confrontation between rhe rwo reams, ended in a Henley vicrory. Thus rhe Skyline Champion- ship was spur between North Volley and Hen ley. Outstanding junior vorsiry players included Jennifer Hoffman and Nancy Srrohkirch. who were chosen to dress down with the vorsiry girls or rhe store rournamenr Lisa Newman was voted by her ream mores Most Valu- able and Most Inspirational The Most Im- proved award went to Monica Mitchell Seventeen freshmen girts reamed up ro play non leogue basketball, led by first year cooch, Jeannie Munson. Together they hod a full and successful season, only losing rwo gomes. This ream was invited ro a Junior Vorsiry basketball rournamenr or Dune Valley Ten reams attend- ed rhe rournamenr or Dune Volley Ten reams attended rhe rournamenr and rhe homers earned rhe rhird place title At rhe end of rhe season, rhe ream voted T Renee Rank most inspirational. Donerre Menesnono most valuable, and Jenny and Debra Shaw, rhe most improved players Misti Collins and Theresa Jordan shored the captainship Kim Carter was their faithful statin- dan girl. m 127 LlLlSI tliE (XlrVlLili at' ttat'L: 1 Al Wilder reaches rot os players worch htn ger rhe rop 2 A shor 6 tmmmenr os Ed Jensen positions himself for o bas ier 3 Grabbing rhe bod John Rutledge heads down rhe court A A sptd and Jim Rolsron trusses rhe boll L'liLl tULULlI'Ll fclltfiUdlV tLatLLL 52 flentf 55 Afozamo 51 KU 69 Ashland 42 KV 60 Mourron View 59 Phoervx 50 Douglas 47 Lo seview 36 Pogue Prver 69 Hnois VaSey 55 North VaSey 46 South Umpqua 63 Phoenix 56 Douglas 32 Bnois Volley 36 North VaSey 60 South Umpqua 61 Pogue Ptver 57 Lokeview 54 Lokeview 51 STATE 33 Sroyron 46 54 Myrtle Point 46 49 Madras 61 129 Jumping for one of his famous lay ns AJ Wilder makes the basket HEAD BASKETBALL COACH, JOHN RIGGS, RETIRES FROM COACHING AFTER 11 YEARS AT HENLEY. Dock row Troy Leeper. Tim Mooney, Chris Thomsen, Scorr Swtrzer, M ke Robnerr. CX one Wilson Mott Mies Front row Terry Doumgorrner. Greg Gorrrush. Jock Marx. Orion Gray. Robbie Salerno. Todd, Cruz. Mdse Price The Junior Vorsiry boys hod o spectacular season and look promising for o srrong vorsiry Team next year Their overall record was 155 and of rhe five losses, only two were confer ence gomes Phoenix and Norrh Volley were rhe only reams ro suppress The Horners. Hen ley's firsr encounrer wirh rhe Norrh Volley Knights ended in rhe Horners favor, wirh o close two poinr victory. The ream was well rounded, each player having his own oreo of expertise Derek Do wker led rhe ream in rorol points, ossisrs, steals, ond blocked shots Mike hod rhe mosr roke charges Sophomore Joe! Fodling was al- ways on rhe boards ond hod rhe mosr re bounds Todd Roberts hod exce lenr shooring percentage, 90% in field goals ond 90% in free throws. Former Henley Doskerboll sror, Arr Kuhlmon, coached rhe freshmen ream this year The guys did nor hove o ser Skyline Conference league. They ployed K omorh Union ond Mo zomo, which were triple A schools, and severo! junior vorsiry reams. Competition was stiff, bur rhe Horners come our on top with o winning 12-3 record Scorr Swirzer was ream coproin Mike Robin err was voted most valuable,'' while Todd Cruz was most inspirononol, ond Mike Price wos mosr improved They mode rhe future tools bright for upcoming seasons Dock row Derek Dow her. MkeCotns, DorreSLee, Mr Schefsrrom, Joe FadSing. Steve Adorns. Mike Dalton Front row Todd Roberts. Dorry Frank. Terry Sekxs. Drerr Dtofsky. Phi GsJer, Chris Modsen. 130-DASKETDALL Coach Riggs and Assisronr Cooch Schefsrrom were pleased with a 104 league play record, although rhey did experience a couple of unex- pected losses Lokev ew overcome Horner strength at Henley's court Another let down on the scoreboard was the loss to South Umpqua, when the Horners were behind one point as the buzzer sounded. From then on it was good news for Henley They made it to the store tournament in Eugene, for the sixth straight season Henley was placed in the consolation brodiet after facing Sroyron in the first gome Myrtle Point, however, was no march for the mighty Horners This victory gave them a quick glimpse of a tro- phy Hopes of a title were shattered when Mo dras, previously ranked os the number one ream, beat Henley in the third and final gome. Erik Flodsrrom was voted by teammates to be the Most Inspirational Jim Ralston was 'Most Improved, and Al Wilder was Most Valuable Player The new Komikazi award was pre- sented to John Rutledge Team captain for the season was Tim Laze Miles. Other honors went to those players who made Skyline Conference reams. Albert Wader and Tim Miles were on the roster for the Skyline Conference Second Team, while Jim Doke McBride and John Rutledge were honorable mentions Unfortunately, this was Coach John Riggs' last year for head coaching boys varsity baskerboll He turned Henley into a proud and winning ream. Cooch Riggs wm always be remembered by the trophies he lead Henley to earn and in the hearts of the many who knew him. Thanks for your years of dedication, Cooch! JV player Dorret Lee reoches for the basher Dock row Mm Robton, Mm AAcDnde. Ed Jensen. Nathan free. Doug Coy bough. John Rutledge. Al Wilder. Mitse Co ns, Mr Riggs Front row Sean Blofsky. Kevin Sefars. Tim MJes Erie Flodsrrom FROSH DOYS DASKETDALL SCHEDULE Henley vs Ourre Volley JV Henley vs Bonanza JV Henley vs KU Henley vs ChOoqun JV Henley vs Mozoma Henley vs Burre Valley JV Henley vs Boys Jamboree Henley VS Mozoma Henley vs Mozoma Henley vs Lakeview Henley vs Phoenix Henley VS KU Henley vs Bonanza Henley VS KU Henley VS Bonanza Henley VS KU Henley vs faoenix Henley VS Mozoma Henley vs KU Henley vs Chioquin Henley vs Lakeview JV Scoreboard Henley 64 Butte VaMey 61 71 Bend 50 61 Mozoma 55 46 K U 49 65 Ashland 53 57 K U 64 43 Mr View 30 66 Phoenix 42 61 Douglas 45 70 Lakeview 52 40 Pogue River 34 63 toncxs V 35 52 North Vatey 50 65 South Umpqua 49 43 Phoenix 63 72 Douglas 43 34 Knot V 42 68 North Valley 73 51 S Umpqua 49 60 Rogue River 51 79 Laheview 53 DOYS DASKETDALL 131 GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM PLATED LIRE PROS. Although ir was only Henley's second season m o league, the girl's sofrbofl ream played like experienced orhleres. They hustled for an 85 record, earning the third place district title and a ticket to the playoffs The Horners traveled to Grants Pass for their first and unfortunately last, playoff gome Sr Mary 's beat Henley 96, ending their season Highlights for the team and Coach Sigodo, included their victories over rival triple A schools, Mazamo and Klamath Union A desert banquet was held in honor of the girls, presenting ream awards and bidding farewell to the senior members Team captans were Shelly Alter. Kristy Kite, and Lon Robinerr With each new year, experience and strategies build, strengthening this determined ball club 1 Gening ready to bar or procnce V h Mocy watches intensely 2 Practicing r the outfieldEnco Ayde for re prepares to catch a fly boB 3 Ar third base Tracy Master ts ready ro catch the bat 4 Trying to catch rhe bat before rf furs rhe ground Notate Darns starts ro dive 5 Side stepping, Shety Alter throws rhe bat home 6 With great patience Momca Mirchef waits ro scoop up rhe bat 7 (bach) Shelly Alter. Vicki Mocy. Er a Aydekxre Mr Sue godo. Lon kobmerr. Corolme MSer. NorAe Darns (front) Kety Hammett. Kristy Kite. Mary Cumrmngs. Den nerre Menestma. Tracy Masters. Momca M rcheU. floury Dkxkmon, Shouno Dor row. Christy Cummngs. and Misti Cotns SOFTDALL-133 Power, Fielding, And Pitching Lead Varsity Baseball To Second Place In Skyline Conference. Henley hod power, exce lenr fielding, and fonrasric pitching, which lead them ro the sec- ond place Skyline Conference e title The power was best demonstrated by sen- ior Mark Quinn's six home runs, tying the school's record In the lost gome of the season, Quinn hr o boH, barely fouled over the left field fence, inches from o home run—inches from breolsing the school’s record A record of 13-5 was enough to secure o spot in the ploy offs Qide met the Horners in Roseburg for the first gome of the double A playoffs. All was well the first three innings os Henley lead 51 Then Qide powered in four runs The reams edged each other one by one until Qide s third base runner stole home in the bottom of the seventh. For the underclassmen on the ream it meant revenge for next year Dur for the seniors, it was the end Mark Quinn, Tim Miles, Seon Jordon, and Mlse Collins, were chosen for first conference ream Jim McDnde wos the sole Horner on the second ream and Tim Hill ond catcher Rich Seutter were honorable mentions The ream voted Tim Miles Most Inspirational” os he ond Moris Quinn shored the honor of Most Volu able The Golden Glove oword went ro Jim McBride The Outstanding Pitcher” wos Mike CoHins. white the Outstanding Dorter” wos Mark Quinn The Best Roolsie ” wos Joel Fo dfing 1 Mohn9 ° crow! bock ro base s Seon Jordon 2 Teom Prcrure consors of top row Cooch Dole Houtk. Seon Jordon. Joel Fodhng. Jrn McDrcJe. Mike Cotms, Mike Dotron. Coach flrf Doumgorrner Front row Tim Miles, Kevrn Sekxs. Mart MJes. Tvn HU, f ich Seurrer. AAtke Freeman. Sieve Nevberr. Mork Oumn. ond Eric Corlson 134 BASEBALL von,y0®‘ a Ode Ode KU. Vo Morf v'oley fAOZO Oou z KU KU. IW , phoeo AAotf 10 Sou 1 Sou 1 0 %� Ntyrft vofl y W vciey Doug 05 Eog ' ' phoe' ' Ode 1 Hexr up to bar Tim Aides prepares himself to do ha best 2 Wmdng up to pitch 6 M ke Coins 3 Mark Oumn a safe or first 4 Proc King before a gome a Jim McDnde 5 Sking n ro the base Joel Fodbng is safe oc corcfng to the umpire DASEDALL 135 Junior Varsity Baseball Team Shows Much Impro vem en t The junior varsity boseboH ream hod o suc- cessful year, ending their season with o record of nine wins and nine losses Their greatest accomplishment was that they won the lost eight of eleven gomes. Coach Cor! Von Houren was pleased with the ream's achievements, commenting, We hod a very young ream We starred our slow and improved a lor throughout the season, especially in hitring. Henley 's JV talent will contribute strength to the ream next year 1 Deng den or home plore 6 Dorry Frank 2 Team from rhe top a Mike Seurrer. Dorry Frank. Mke Pobnerr. Cooch Cor! VonHouron. Phil Qeder. Joe Morrnez. Scorr Swirzer, Lower row Dob Qunn. Pod Doss. Pyon Lohodo. Pyon Thompson. Troy Leeper. Hobby McPherson. Eric Corison. Terry Doumgonner 136 DASEDALL J V Baseball 1 Lost River 3 1 Phoenix 22 6 Lost fiver 0 1 North Valley 26 4 Mozomo 9 2 Bonanza 7 6 Bonanza 11 7 Phoenix 5 11 Bonanza 1 4 Ch qmn 3 3 Mozomo 13 20 Bonanza 1 3 Eogie Pont 5 16 ChiSqun 6 7 Chtqun 17 13 Ashe monons rtrough rhe wind-up nmol, Eric Carlson concenrrores on rhe pitch 4 Stretching to moke the catch is third baseman Bobby Oumr 5 Practicing before the gome 6 Barry Frank 137 The Henley girls hod on oursronding track ond field seoson once ogotn Ar rhe disrncr meet held or Sourhern Oregon Srore College, rhe girls coprured rhe crown for rhe eighth straight yeor. with 129 reom points Eleven Horners advanced to rhe srore meet, ten girls ond senior distance runner, Jeff Voighr In rhe field or rhe disrria meet, Derh Nygren finished second in rhe javelin ond discus She threw o personal best of 395 to win first place in rhe shot pur h rhe running events. Ten Moorman won rhe 400 merers ond placed second in rhe 200 merers Senior Morgorer Corson advanced ro srore because of her first place vicrory in rhe 300 merers Tocy Croigmiles qualified for srore wirh o second place rime in rhe 3000 merers. Donelle Drandr wasn't rhe favored winner in rhe 1500 merers, bur she ran for o first place fimsh Julie Morrin edged our reommore Craig miles for rhe first place rirle in rhe 3000 merers. The 400 merer reby reom, consisting of Jenni- fer Hoffman, Jonerre Hoffman, Ten Moorman, and Julie Kennedy, rook second place, also advancing ro rhe srore meet. The Henley boys didn T have a store qualifier unhl rhe next ro last event when Jeff Voighr placed second in rhe 3000 merers with a rime of 924 5 The double A srore meet was heb or Mount Hood Community College The bdy Horners placed seventh overall wirh Derh Nygren lead ing rhe reom Nygren threw rhe javelin 1404 feer ro earn rhe first pbce rirle Wirh a throw of 116 7 feet, she placed rhird in rhe discus. Nygren tossed rhe shor 375 ro roke fifth place ond rock up more points for Henley 1 Passing one of her opponents o member of K U M Chopmon robes rhe leod 2 Soonng through rhe or Al Wider clears 6'2 3 The race an t over r£ rhe very end os Enc Sreen goes on 136 TRACK 140 TRACK LUCUS and HOWARD FURNITURE Floor Coverings — Draperies JAMES R HOWARD 195 Eosr Main Klomorh Falls, Or Dus (503) 8643134 Res (503) 884 7253 PORTRAIT WORLD School portraits Athletic pictures Prom pictures Your imaj Copt UUI Robert Charles School Photography 401 Crater Lake Ave. 5 Medford, Oregon 97504 phone (503) 772-4455 RAY PATTON Agriculture Field Service Diesel or Gas Engine Tune-up. Repair or Rebuild Hydraulics Componence Testing and Repair Electrical Components, Starters, Alternators, Generators, and Wiring Combines Tractors Welding Air Conditioning Compare my services and rates with other equipment repair businesses. 13379 Crystal Springs Rd. Klamath Falls, Or. 97603 Phone (503) 884-5942 ADVERTISEMENTS 141 CHESS CLUB GOES TO STATE I I e n E 9 9 e L V B The Chess Club. m existence for the lost eight years, formed an organized chess ream this Novem ber for the ftrsr rime. Under the instruction of Mr Gorsegner. members played rhe r gomes during both lurxfies and after school. in order ro gam ex penence for rhe various con-petitions rhar lay ahead or' them The many hours of practice proved vatu able. as they defeated Chioquin. JU. oiidMozama at district. February °. molsmg rhe Homers eligible for srote On March 6 and 7. the ream travelled ro Crescent Vatey High School m Con-o s to play ogamsr 15 other schools The members of rhe rookie Varsiry team, consisting of Chris Murphy. Sank Weber. Jason Howe. Aaron Samsel. and Lee Ulrich, maneuvered their woy ro a respecrobie mnrh place fmtsh Trie JV ream did nor fore Quire as well We pur up a good effort. ream member Jo seph DeOudge said We oti won or least one gome It s frLisrrating ro p oy for on hour and a half and srill lose, bur rhe experience was wef worth ir We hod o lor of fun f The A '0 Yr' CiXca v y Up fi-t‘ pon c y r cs w rrVH ' 2 'i.’jyyy ChOdDortV W OfS tCf ft� ren J CaftOPrt myr-Q on o wrw j y'c� � n r Oaky' V o Oocn tre Styx UcOty. Ato Gpm . OtM . Vrvr tt'ooeopr (bn ntr� o, Ons Mtspx - Kcttvyitii fiyon tKcuyxl A-.- yn CAHXsAyt' Woyrn� C xx v •- 144 CHESS Srudenrs Leorn Abour Good Sportsmanship The Rod and Gun Club has been tn existence for eight years under rhe xf 'aorshtp of science teacher, Mr Godoro The dub's membership has exceeded rhar of lost veer s. with twenty two srudenrs The purpose is ro reach sporrsporrsmonshp to fishermen and hunters, maintaining a safe and positive outlook on their sports The dub does nor hove many ocnviries outside of school Fishing and hunting in Nomorh County 6 more of on - dividuai sport Out what they leorn from the dub 6 put ro procrice each rune they hunt or fish Acrwries during x period vary Mr Godoard shows films on topics refuted ro hunting and fishing Members leorn how ro reload sheib. o skiff that rakes practice and patience Fly tying and fishing rod buffd tng ore vofuoble skills taught ro rhe Fishermen The members elected Steve Daring to rhe dub presidency, Victor Smith os Vice President, and Dorn Kendoff os Treasurer Secretory Tap Member of rhe rod and gun dub ore Advise Mr Godard. Drod Deedey Sieve Cron. Paul Coors. Mickey Sptione Don Kennedy' Dam Kendoff Steve Doting. V Smuh. Mike Dray. Dr err Dafsky. Mike Co . Gregg Shemff Nathan Ohmon and Jeff Hartley Other persons n rhe photo are not ine-nbers Left Secretory. Darn Kendoff. Prendent. Sr eve Deorng. Vceprevdeiv Vic Smith MB AM� ROD 6 GUN CLUD145 This year Morgan Hdm rook rhe Nanond Qu ond Sere Cur rent Events Quiz, a rev in which he dd extremely wet. Drew mg upon rhe knowledge he obromed from vudytng cur- rent events for Forer cs, he scored on ourvondmg 95% At the banquet he was presented with a gold key. making him one of rhe 45 people m rhe notion ro receive such on hon- or The purpose of Quill ond Scroll wos ro recognize writers in high school. Members must hove moinroined o 3 25 grade point average, worked on a school publication for two semesters, either newspaper or year book, ond be chosen by their respective instructor. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Patron were rhe advisors. This year the induction ceremony was held or Alices restaurant or which new members Teri Doting, JoddiJay Chin, John Manning, ond Teddy Ramsey were introduced German exchange student Sortis We- ber was unable to attend Also honored were rhe returning members, Jodi Harrl, Morgan Holm, Steve Wegener, ond alumni Brandy Holm Mr. and Mrs. Wells joined rhe group, enjoying rhe delicious Italian cuisine To explain what rhe members of Quill ond Scroll do, Mrs. Cooper stated It is probably rhe only dub that has no activities. The members (by being on a publication staff) hove already done it all! 1 Quit 6 Scrot members ore Sieve Wegener. JoddtJoy Chm, Teri Donng, John Monnmg. Drondy Hdm, Morgan Holm. Jodi Harrl, Teddy TKomsoy Not pictured Sorfc Weber 3 Morgan raps Ten Donng with a cornonon. 146 QUILL G SCROLL qukjc 4 sewee Mrs King and Mr Von Houren were rhe new advisors for Henley's Norionol Honor Sod ery The club's productive yeor begon early wirh organization ond relatively formo! proce dures. Officers induded. President Kristy Kite, Vice President Ed Jensen, Secretory Teri Boring, ond Treasurer Tomie Switzer The highlight of rhe yeor was rhe dub's trip ro Son Francisco in March They stayed or on International Youth Hostel, which wos o trip oH its own. They toured Alcatraz, visited rhe Ex plorirorium. rode rhe famed cable cars ro Chin- atown, ond saw rhe sights on Fisherman's Wharf. The Honor Society treasury funded most of the trp's expenses Fundraisers indud- ed coke raffles, a chili feed, and program soles, held throughout the year. The Notional Honor Society exists moinly ro be a community service dub. They had several service projects beginning wirh a conned food drive during rhe holidays. The food was donat- ed ro several missions who distributed it among rhe needy people in rhe Dosin. Honor Society also worked with the Red Cross for rhe Blood Drive in April. Several members visited nursing homes to moke spedal friendships among rhe elderly. To assist next year ’s dub financially, M M candy soles began in rhe spring. Port of rhe money will be used ro give two annual scholar ships ro selected members from the class of mb. I These members of Honor Society went ro Son Francisco (from ro bods) Vtrgmo Long. Krisry Kite. Ten Bomg. Lso Petersels. Teddy Ramsey, Jute Kennedy. Paula Picard Sreve Wagner, Ed Jensen, Tam Switzer. Dense Langley, ond Todd Roberts. 2 Students of Honor Sooety (front) Beth Nygren, Paulo Pcord. Krisry Kite. Teri Dor mg. (2nd row) John Manning. Carrie Peterseis. Donete Brandt, (3rd) Tom Swirzer. Jute Kennedy. Curt Efourr. Mike B ursrrom. Troy LiJsens. (bods) Sreve Wogner. and Ltsa Peterseis Nor px rured are Ed Jensen. Sean B ofsky. Erik Flodsrrom, Dense Langley. Joddt Joy Chm. Cindy Dunn. Morgan Holm. Mary Kerchom, Tocy Crotgmies. Virginio Long. Teddy Ramsey, and Jodi Hard 3 Penning a corsage on Troy Lukens 6 Vrgmo Long mom ok soejszy HONOR SOCIETY 147 Srudenrs Learn Hazards Of Drinking And Driving The newest edition to the mynod of dubs or Henley High was Students Against Driving Drunk. or SADD The advisor was Mrs Schroder ond the membership exceeded that of any other organization. The existence of SADD was a result of on assembly m the begin ning of the year, regarding Oregon 's rough new laws. Public officials told srudenrs the consequences of driving while under the influ- ence SADD's purpose was to stress the dangerous ness of alcohol mixed with driving The club has what is coHed a Conrraa For Life. It is an agreement between parents and their teen oger. tvch stares that if the student has been 148 SADD ForensicS'The Success Story Off The Year This year. Forensics was finally offered during school hours and rhe ream reaped great re- wards. Able ro spend time in class on good speaking skills, they developed a palish that would have otherwise been difficult ro obtain Also contributing ro their success was Mrs Drunjes. rhe Speech coach We are fortunate ro have a coach with experience Mrs Drunjes, who has 20 years of experience, has ployed a vital role on our teom. We did well, because we worked very hard and every bit was worth it. speaker Morgan Holm discussed Their hard work paid off. os Henley's Forensics ream earned 13 trophies at district and won a second place Sweepstakes award at state competition In addition ro their strong performances at rhe tournaments, they enjoyed accomplish- ments that surpassed those of years before Beginning the season with few members and hrrle recognition, they rose ro new heights, increasing in enrollment rhe second semester; completely filling their trophy case, and receiv ing approximately $350 from rhe community in support of their endeavors. The students who compered in or least one roumomenr were Anne Chapman. Joddi Chin. Don Clark. Mark Gbson. Pete Hankwirz. Jewel Hams, Eric Harmon, Paula Picard. Reiko Price. Mike Jordon. Morgan Holm, Chris Knechr. Seth Scrimcher. and Patricia Vtega Team member Morgan Holm also had rhe privilege of compering in rhe notional Forensics tournament, held June 1621 in Ecu Claire. Wi.s consJn Speaking against the roughest high school participants in rhe country, he entered m rhe categories of foreign affairs extemporone ous, impromptu, and extemporaneous com- mentary The greatest asset rhe Henley Forensics Club is its returning members With only three sen tors, the teom will be able ro srorr ogam next year, strengthened by its already comperi- rive. talented, and experienced students 1 The fcMowKtg meinders went ro rhe srare speech rouriiament m Portland PcxJo Picard Dan Clark, MMe Jordon Morgan Horn. Er Mormon and Mrs Dturyes 2 The speech dud members cdock row) Motts Gdson Pore Hoik wire. Mike Jordon Morgan Holm Don Clark, Eric Hormm. Poota Picard. Chris Knechr, Jewel Harris, ketko Price A in Chapman. Pomoa Veigo show off 06 rne r trophies from this year 3 Morgon Holm received test at stare n extemporaneous commentary. SPEECH 149 The Future Business Leaders of America enjoyed on effective year os o dub, nor only having many successful fund rotsers, bur also doing well m the dtsmcr business skills competition FDLA spent time throughout the year rotsing money They hod coke raffles or school gomes They sold holiday grams for Hollo ween, Thanks- giving, Christmas, ond Foster Also added to their money making pro jeers was selling donuts before school All funds were for the sole purpose of financing their trips to dtsmcr ond store competition. At district, 11 people qualified to attend the store competition in Portland, the most Henley students eligible m the history of FDLA or school In order to qualify, members hod to place os the top three in their category Korhy Wilson, the only one who earned on award in Portland, got o third place in Clerical Typist II 1 Postng tor Harold N News photographer is Denae Word ond Korhy Wilson 2 Members of FDLA consists of (bods) flch Rtchte Cun Clburr (2nd row) teddy Romsey. Mtcheie Mtrrs. Korn McArrhor, Tom lv e, Rondo Dtodgen. Mrs Cosod (3rd row) Juhe Armstrong, Ruth Hozeo. Knsm Gale. Suste Rente, (left) Rente Horn. Pom Dooghron. Koten Mornn (right) Lon 150 FDLA Litsens. Korhy Wfson Dentse Wtord 3 These people were m rypog compernon or dtsmcr ond store were Cun Etburr, Rente Horrl. ond Korhy Wilson 4 Corrpemg or darner ond store ore Karen Mornn n pubic speolstng. Rondo Dtodgen m accounting 2. ond Teddy Romsey n business English, ond Dentse Wtord n shortv rang Furure Formers of America hod o successful and busy year or Henley Officers proved ro be key leaders They included Presidenr Pere Ny gren, Vice Presidenr Jodi Horn, Secretory Reiko Price, Treasurer Morr Noonan, Reporter Steve Wegenor, Sentinel Orion Hompson, and Ass s rant Sentinel Wes Srridslond. FFA starred the year off by sending John Manning, Reiko Price ond Steve Orookshire ro the FFA National Convention in Kansas Cry They had a chance ro meet other furure form ers from around the notion About twelve members traveled ro Son Francisco ro visit the Cow Palace Henley FFA went in conjunction with other chapters from Southern Oregon April was the month for the awards bon quer, on especially important event for a pro- ductive dub John Manning was honored for his many accomplishments, including first ploce in Oregon for both Extemporary News Speak- ing, ond Store Sheep Proficiency. Out- standing Senior owords were presented ro Jodi Harrl, John Manning, ond Reiko Price Con- gratulations! Top Jeremy Chernoboeff. Kevm Spider, Joe Morrmez. Ken Gibson. Dwayne Young. Stormy SpAer. Shown Dior Mart Noonan. Ane DeHoop. Wes Stncktond. Pere Nygren. Handy Moore. Rkhie Durg MM? John Srribtng. Enk Nobel. Donnerre Menesmo. Vicky Mocy. John Manning. Michele Momsok. Roury Dkxkmon, Mtdsey Sptone. DU Matty. Jusnn Azevedo. Eldon Vtetro Dorrom Adorn Fncke. ReJ o Price. LeAnne Msord. Jod Horn. Dwayne Johnson. Mono kenbce. Royetre Young. Sara Allen. Shannon Cheyne. Enca Adyetone. Coro! Ruddock, Likelee Dkxkmon, Etwood Duke. Cole Reeves. Robbie McPherson FFA MAS A SUCCESSFUL AKHD PMMJCTIVE YEAM FFA 151 Pere Nygren President Jod Horn V President ReJso Price Secretary Mott Noonon Treasurer Steve Wogner Reporter Orion Hompson Senmel Wes Strickland Senrnei W ttCohtt Advisor Shasta International 882-5571 MM JPGS A 0AKG8AJS • bedding Plants • Patio Pots • hanging baskets • annuals • shrubs • perennials • trees PM. 884- Owned and operated Co-workers by Cindy Swafford Hob Alice Harnett Marge Kogers Behind CPU AX (fas Station 4663 S. 6th St. Klamath Jails OK. 1HOUR Foto Finishing Foto Finish Store For The Henley Annual Shasta Plaza Shopping Cnt. Klamath Falls OR 152 ADVERTISEMENTS CremUtSrih n r ti’ -Jt ,„ Hj Haven of Rest Mausoleum WKMSHII v STflff' EAST MAIA SHOE SHOP � 83-0407 They will Fix it all 253 E. Main EVEJM0CD� r THE a'C wD S vC:.£r‘ STIOEsTS ec All Seasons Hallmark Jefferson Square Mall 884-2273 WEDD-DOWEN OIL CO. SERVING KLAMATH COUNTY AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE STOVE 0 FURNACE OIL FULL LINE OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FAST SERVICE 364-5015 or 664-7223 If no answer 664-6094 S H GREEN STAMPS ON HOME HEATING OILS 665 5. SPRING [TEXACO! LAYOUT DY DON DLOSS ADVERTISEMENTS 153 154 Adverrisemenrs 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 J.W. Kerns 884-4129 4360 Hwy. 39 The IBM Personal Computer. A tool for modern times. 4$ •w 'KlcmatA. 0?l (ve% S afr 853 So. Alameda Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Lee Helma Hunter 503 884-4159 RUG HUT FLOOR COVERING CARPET — LINOLEUM — FORMICA — CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST. KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97603 Owners Office: 503 883-3328 CALVIN AND EDITH DOUGLAS Res: 503 882 1608 Advertisements 155 mmY MOdm MA CWd §t£3LZ ©AMP The bond members were under rhe drecton of o new M i e Peters, the drum mq or (or rhts particular outing. professionals teacher this year. Mr Enc Morgan For sectors meant rhe pkxed second also The jazz bond, on elite group of Henley musicians, thrd bond drector n four years, and rhe changes were One of rhe most difficult tasks for o director to occom traveled to Portland for the annuo! Mr Hood Jozz Festival hard to adjust to However, rhe Henley bond mode its pksh 6 transforming o loud, boisterous morchmg bond, into The bond pornopored n chocs to learn new techniques, usual number of pubic appear onces, plus o few new ones o musco! concert bond with finesse Morgan succeeded and compered with bonds from oround rhe store The jozz ond performed wet ond was able to contribute on eryoyoble show or various bond was n rhe sporhghr or the Pops Concert os wet! os The Tuleloke Par ode. the Pororo Festival, ond rhe Snow concerts They performed or rhe omuol Christmas Concert thetr own fundro ng concert ftoke Porode were o few of rhe occasions that Henley and or rhe Sprmg Art Festival m May at Tended In Aprf rhe bond was tnvted ro Medford s Peor March first was o big day for many instrumentalists Blossom Porode winch wos judged Out of eighteen Southern Oregon Store College held its famed solo ond 1 Bond enrerrans or rhe pop concert 2 fXch Smith schools Henley ploced fourth In rhe double A division. o ier contests The musaons v ere not dubbed winners or does o solo on fns fbgel horn 3 The Henley Hgh School judges gave Mr Morgan 's bond rhe second place honor losers, but eoch was judged by muse professors ond bond marches at the potato festival 156-DAND ©TTATO [FHOTVAtL AT MiMILJL The FoU of 1934 marked the beginning of on annual cefebrarion in Merritt — rhe Pororo Festi- val. Since then, all aspects of rhe tradition has grown in size and popularity; rhe parade in- creasing from just a few entries to rhe largest one ever this year, rhe afternoon borbeque and displays consistently orrrocring more and more people, rhe girls' pageant, once a local competition, luring participants from high schools from around rhe Klamath DosinJ Hen- leys 1964 Pororo Festival candidare was Joddi Jay Chin. She compered against five other girls for the crown, rheir first appearance for rhe pageant starring with rhe Fourth of July Pa rode. The actual competition began in Septem ber, each of rhe candidates judged on talent, poise and personality, and ticker soles Joddi song '77 Rise Again or rhe rolenr show, scor ing very well overall; however, when rhe re suits were rallied, Lost River’s Christy Cheyne was proclaimed rhe winner. When asked about her experience, Joddi said, ’ ‘I'm sorry that I didn 'r win for Henley, bur I have no personal regrets participating in rhe Potato Festival was so fun that it didn T even seem like I compered against the other girls I compered with them. 1 The court or rhe pororo festival wove to rhe crowd os rhe floor posses by 2 Joddi Joy Chtn supports KJamorh pororoes POTATO FESTIVAL-157 The weorher did nor cooperore for rhe usu oily sunny sporrs picnic lr rainedsleered and rhe wind blew forcing rhe girls inro orher rhon usual ocriviries. This is rhe renrh annuo! ouring held or Mrs. Koleo Schroder's home on Klo morh Lake On June 1 girls were invired if rhey hod porriopored rhis year in o sporr, on donee ream or roUy or Henley High School Insreod of swimming in rhe lake and worer skiing rhe girls eryoyed o jocuzzi ond solor heor- ed pool or o neighbors home While Mrs Schroder barbecued hamburgers ond hor dogs some of rhe girls fried pororoes ond helped ser up o delicious por luck lunch Orhers rrted rheir hand or shooring pool ond looking rhrough previous yeors foorboU scrap books. The is o good example of whor fun could be experienced in eirher rain or sun SPORTS PICNIC 159 1 Xjrrpng nro rhe coldness of rhe water Lao Goodwn and Ann Chapman shiver 2 Warming rhemsetves n rhe jocuzzt ore Laa Goodwn. M Chapman. Theresa Hgbee. and Arm Chapman 0 Feeing rhe chit of rhe air a Mrs Schroder 4 Watching M Chapman shoonng or rhe baI Moneo Mrchet has an intense look 11III' Cl 4CI § I Ml I I1IS II HIM 14 A Touch of Class conrinued irs rrodirion of rhe Tolenr Show ogoin rhis year, orrracing large audiences oil Three nights, May 13. 16, and 17 Wayne Partner and Troy Courrois served as rhe MG. Alrhough They did nor exactly dazzle rhe crowds with wir and humor. They mon- aged ro carry rhe show, from acr ro ocr, well The rolenr show hod a good voriery of ocrs. Regent opened rhe production, Dan Clark, Do vid Clark, Don Dbydon. and Pere Honkwirz consisrenriy receiving favorable reactions Mu sic was rhe predominant element Julie John- son sang a song that she composed and ac- companied herself on rhe piano. Levi Arrirob song rhe once popubr Ships. Thad Kohler and Genn Nobel kept rhe on-bokers in srirches with rhe hUortous number colled “Dig Bod Dob h addition ro rhe many soloists, there was on air band. Shannon Sriles and Shelley Harris danced, rhe Freshmen and A C choirs performed, and a Touch of Class cbsed rhe show Other ocrs induded skirs and a daring rrid with cups. 1 The opening number a song by Don Gar1 2 Ohginol costumes odd o touch ro Rodent' duo Chns King and Mike kobmerr 3 Master of ceremonies Genn Nobel and Thud Kohler enrerrom between ocrs 4 Midget floury Dlockmon ond Michele Morrisok 160 TALENT SHOW with hand ocrfon by Chortotre Cheyne ond Jube Johnson brought many loughs 5 A C chotr members Debbie Whitley. Down Schooler, ond Many Fkxistrom song Shower rhe people with love ond kept rhe ran off with rhev umbreHos f K ro by Don Otou Although anybody was allowed to be on the donee team, try ours were held for every dance As o result, oil of the members worked very hard ro get the routines down, making the year successful for the ream Practice for the donee ream starred during the summer and continued for o semester os on early bird doss The girls performed many dances this year They worked os half rime enrerroinmenr ot gomes and danced one number with the roily squad for the student body Their pretty faces were seen os the mem bers worked or concession stands and donees ro earn money. This was used to help send the dance ream ro the stare competition Tracy kasdole. Cmdy Dunn, Sheri Hardm, Margaret Diion. Crxjy Cochran. Drendo Mess. Jeanne Mann. Leske Sheri. Mno Yunck. Pyper Fossum. Tanya Modsen. Sandy Dorset, and Lynda Fransico 1 In perfect step, the donee ream practices for Store Competition 2 Keeping rhe bear Jeanne Mann and Lynda Fronoso strut rhetr stuff 3 Waiting for rhe music ro begin. Ann Muckey stands n onnaponon Photo by Don Uou fhoro by Don Obu DANCETEAM 160A Homecoming activities starred with dress up days this year, adding excitement to the hall and classroom atmosphere The days were Stud Nerd Day. Twin Day. Favorite Music Day. and the Traditional Blue and Gold Day The seniors were the most enthusiastic, winning the event In the hallway competition, each holl was imaginatively decorated The juniors demon srrated their creative sl iHs, capturing the judges' hearts with colorful streamers and balloons One event that wasn't os successful as hoped was freshmen initiation. Freshmen wore garbage bags painted with sayings like I'm a nerd. '85 rules. or Super Seniors. Their attire was so directing, however. that at lunch they discorded the bogs and enjoyed the re mander of the day FREEH The annual burning of the H was held again, built and burned within 30 minutes After words, a Touch of Class sponsored a short donee that took place on the lawn in front of the school At the pep assembly, the bond excited the student body by playing the school's song Tim Miles spoke, encouraging them to support the Horners at the gome The dance ream and rally added variety, each performing a dance At the end. the freshmen pulled their acts together and won the spirit stick competition 1 Dressed os Tweedle de ond Tweed dum Jod Neoty Ixxnecomrsg week Shelly Harrs. Morn, Worts. Morgorer 'H'during homecomng 5 Dressing up for nerd day Lesie and Shannon Srdes show thet school spirit 2 Preparing to Dt on. Cindy Dunn. Deann Inman, and Tonyo Modsen 4 Shenf! ond Margaret Aram pose tn front of the school rods out is Dovd Kroon 3 Decorating the junior hoS for Henley students crowd around to worch the burning of the 160D HOMECOMING It was an evening of onxiery and exdremenr for Elizabeth WeHs Just keep drivingV' she rotd her escort, Ed Jensen, os he drove their white Corvette in front of the spectators. They got our of the cor and stood beside the rest of the court, Liz nervously gripping Eds arm The girls listened to the announcer breathlessly, eoch hoping to be proclaimed os the winner FinoHy, the results were given Elizabeth Wells is the 1984 Homecoming Queen' Liz leaned her head upon Ed's shoulder, thrilled and happy with disbelief The former queen. Darcy Barney, placed the crown on Elizabeth's head, the robe around her shoulders, and the flowers in her arms, as Mr Wells congratulated her with a kiss. Pictures were token of the royal couple ” for ten minutes At the Homecoming dance, a song, The Only One” by Lionel Richie, was played in Liz's honor HOMECOMING 160C School spirit or Henley's gome ogoinsr Illinois Volley was or its highest this yeor, with the boosters, student body, bond members, and roily oU cheering the Horners on, for o 276 victory The marching bond kicked off half rime with 0 spectacular performance of Topaz and Charleston Their finofe was impressive os they created o giant H formation The Homecoming Court was also the center of attention, iven onto the field in five Cor verres. Elizabeth Wells was crowned the 1964 Homecoming Queen The evening was topped off by the Home coming donee, sponsored by roHy Held in the small gym, it was disc jockeyed by Don Clark ond Peter Hankwitz and lasted until 1145 PM , concluding o week of fun-fiUed activities. 1 A quer moment on the footboi field, rhe ream observes rhe Nononol Arnhem, before dvmg nro rhe gome 2 The brass drv on of HHS bond file onto rhe field ro perform half rime enrerrommenr 3 Did Tim catch a or didn't he? Yes he did. ond crossed the kne for o Henley touchdown 4 Homecoming Court consist of bod row Kevn Gosport. Korea Coppedge. Rod KJus. Korhy Webber, Tiffany Monger, Sean Dlofslsy, Ed Jensen. Elizabeth Weits, Tim HU. Karen Poole 160D HOMECOMING Remember rhe Feeling was the rheme of rhe 1984 Win rer Formal The occasion rook place in rhe smoU gym rhor was beautifully decorated by A Touch of Class Gant baby blue music notes hung on rhe walls behind rhe mosses of pearly white and blue helium baSoons rhor floored m rhe or The couples were treated ro rhe best and most popular runes of rhe times, disc jockeyed by Don Dfoydon Molly KendoB was crowned rhe queen ond Enk F odsrrom was voted as king Other candidares on rhe court were Darrel Caraway. Ken Durke. Nathan Rice, ond Steve Neuberr The ladies mduded Rene Lehrmon. Monica Douglas. Brenda Riess, ond Jen Feebock The Wmrer Formal was held on Friday. December 1st Though ir was nor on rhe traditional Saturday, ir was weU attended and thoroughly eryoyed The decorating group hod ro begin while school was sri m session, because they did nor have rhe convenience of a Saturday morning This created no problems, bur tnfocr, gave people who didn 'r attend, a chance ro see whar they missed 1 Wmrer Formal court is Ken Durke. Montco Douglas. Dorral Rice 2 Wmrer formal Disc Jockey's ore Don Dtoydon and Coro way. Drendo Rese. MoBy KendoB. Eric Flodsrrom. Dove Oork Rene Lohromon. Steve Neuberr. Jen Feebock. ond Norhon WINTER FORMAL 160E Red, blue, and gold fights dor the darkness. Mystico Shadows donee upon the crowd. An exoung silence Ms the Qf. Where it once was free ond Loud... Five select guys ond five beautiful girls Stand hiding anticipation— every dancing couple 5 T O P 5 Anxiously owomng the coronation. . . Ftnofy. the hng ond queen ore announced1 On the new tody the cope ond crown ore donned Then they both step down ond shore o dance to the rheme song 160F WINTER FORMAL 1 Donong oi night is AJ Wider and Janie Cooley 2 The Tasting the cookies and punch or the donee ore Sarik formal ore Eric Hormon and Deom Ray 5. Relaxing after comero corches the mixed emotions of the crowd 3 Weber and Trocy Loomis 4 Posing for the camera or the dancing rhe night owoy ore Afcfc Scolo and Heidi Pumom WINTER FORMAL 160G Among rhe early bird dosses that srorred this year, cheer eodmg was one of them The roily reams mer four days o week, each day beginning with warmup exercises led by advisor, Mrs. Schroder, ond followed by o regulor workour. Vorsiry Roily iniriored practice in July, developing rhe first of several donees they performed during rhe year. They compered in o local competition ond were in three parades, including rhe Snow Flake Parade. In order to supply money, the girls sponsored dances and sold calendars that featured rhe 1985 graduating moles from Henley, K.U., ond Mozomo 1 Cheering rheir ream on ore rhe Holy members 2 Jocfte Eudcuiy. Michele SrMomn. Juhe Armstrong, ond Hobtn Covener were rhe J. V cheerleaders 3 In rhe Tulelake Po rode before rhe fair ore Shety Hot ns, Moty KendoB. Shannon Srtes. Morni Worts, ond Jute Armstrong 4 Tiffany Monger. Shannon Srtes, Shety Harris. Morni Worn, Jodi Neo- fy, Moty Kendo!. ond Koren Poole were rhe Vorsiry cheerleoders 160 H RALLY mmestm m% mm mfmwmmi ms jim ' 'Practice mokes perfect'' was rhe cliche' rhar best described rhe year of rhe Henley High School orchestra They were marked by inexperience. 15 our of rhe 25 members being Freshmen However, by rhe srorr of rhe second semester, rhe school's largest orchestra ever improved greatly The orchestra also participated in several performances, directed by Mrs Pot McForlon The students demonstrated their skiUs to rhe public in rhe Fall Concert. Christmas Program, All-County String Festival, and rhe Spring Concert Members were very busy throughout rhe year, involved in money-making activities, in order to finance their trip to Stockton, Californio, rhe highlight of their year Leaving February 2, they attended rhe University of rhe Poetic Winter Music Clinic Guest conductor, Lido Beasley directed string players from CoUfornio, Nevada, and Oregon through The Unfinished Symphony by Shuberr. Donse Docchonole by Somr Soens, and Volse Triste by Sibelius During rheir free rime they rook full odvonroge of Son Francisco culture, riding rhe Coble cors, voting Fisherman's Wharf and Pier 39, eating Japanese cuisine or Denihono's Mrs McForlon thoroughly enjoyed her group of talented students, looking forward to next year or on orchestra that is even bigger and better 1 Before rhe finale. Mrs McForlon wears for rhe symphonic orchestra ro prepare rhemseives ro ptoy rhe populor number. Hooked on Classics 2 Ploying m perfect form. Don Fisher and Christy Cummings move rheir fingers quaMy upon rhe strings 3 Showng thee experience, rhe boss players odd o steady bear ro rhe song 4 Concentrating intensely upon rhe music. Carol Ruddock ond bkelee Dfockmon demonstrate rhe proper way ro pizzicato ORCHESTRA 161 162 ART FESTIVAL On May 21 the big gym vibrated with on atmosphere of excrement exceeding that of other years. The 1285 annuo! Spring Arts Festi vol did nor arrrocr any more spectators than usual; however, the attitude caused by the endoftheyeor annexation produced a high energy level in oil who were there. At seven ‘o' dock, the doors were opened to the public interested in the many forms of art prevalent or Henley These induded: post- ers. drawings, photography, pointings, wood- working, and mechontcaJ drawing Two other ort forms were present for the first time, doth- mg and food from Home Economics, and liv mg art, a cello quarter that played until the music program began. The festival was concluded, appropriately immersing the audience in the most popular type of art — music. The Beginning and A Coppello choirs performed. The orchestra fol- lowed them, accompanied by wind instru- ments on their final number The symphonic band played three songs, thrilling everybody with their upbear, energetic sound 1 Srudenrs working ro pur the An Fesrivd rogerher 2 A gun cotoner consrrucred in odvonce wood working by Mike Cox 3 Shins designed ond decorored in Creative Clorhtng. 4 Th$ bond performs or rhe An Fesnvd Spring Arrs Festival 1985 ART FESTIVAL 163 1. Looking or the on work ore parents. 2 Ploying the piono for the char 6 Christy Morhes. 3 The freshman AC choir stags or the An FestivoI Couples or rhe prom experienced Spring rime in Cenrrol Pork, o refreshingly, original rheme Upon walking under o flowered cov ered arch, srudenrs were welcomed by posrei colored srreomers ond balloons. Lighr pink and minr green was rhe color rheme rhor decoror ed rhe CUT Srudenr Union. Perire, whire parasols dorred rhe room ond become scorce irems os rhe lodies collecred rhem for souvenirs. Paper doves displayed couples' names ond proved ro be prized memoirs Sparkling fruir drinks flowed from o founroin in rhe cenrer of o roble full of burrerminrs ond mixed nurs Dressed up freshmen volunreered rheir rime ro serve Music was provided by a disc jockey from Sisrer Roy's Music in K omorh Foils. He ployed recenr ond rruly original runes. Ar 11 o’dods rhe royolry owoired rhe on nouncemenr of who hod been vored King ond Queen The court induded. Jim Clopsoddle, Doug Qoybough, Mark Quinn, Kevin Sellars, Donny Morrtn, Albert Wilder, Teri Boring, Mar gorer Corson, Kristy Kire, Derh Nygren, Lori Ro binerr, ond Lisa Roundy Finally, Don Marrin ond Liso Roundy srepped down ro be crowned After rhe coronation, couples danced ro rhe rheme song ''You 're rhe Inspiror ion, by Chico go. As rhe nighr drew ro on end, couples rook o deep breorh, ond dispersed into rhe moonless, misty, nighr air 1 Tohrg a rest from donong is John Rutledge ond Short Dorr 2 The prom court (from top) Doug Ooudough, Lori Ro nert. Teri Dormg. Jim Clopsoddle. Al Wilder. Margaret Corson. Kevin SeUors. Derh Nygren. Kristy Kite. Moris Quinn. Kng Don Mornn. Queen Lisa Roundy 3 A smJng king ond queen descend rhe srors 4 Wotting for the b g announce menr rhe court peers over rhe boiconp 164-PROM f Among rhe disorder, and festive or. Something was happening, on important offotr The court was awoting rhe exciting news Unrii then they stood pored off n twos The music ended The crowd gathered 'round h rhe next moment rhe roycf couple was crowned The rhmesrone tore was placed on rhe Queen. And beside her stood rhe rodant King SPKJM0ZJMS IV CS ZKAC PAKK 9W9JOK SSMOR PROM 1 Upon entry prom goers vote for their choice for Kmg and Queen 2 A slow rune brings the couples dose together 3 Getting nro the ocnon ore M cheHe Rtchordson and DetRxe Whrfley 4 Relaxing between donees 6 Chris Cousn and dote 166 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 167 STUART SHERMAN ITacoTime. Bronch Monoger 5226 So. 6th St. Klomoth Foils, OR 97603 TACO TIME INTERNATIONAL, INC. P.O. Box 2056, Eugene, OR 97402 (503) 687 8222 SPECIALTY WELDING with DEPENDABILITY MACHINE DESICN FABRICATION ♦ CAST IRON R.K. Jim” Ward Dave Ward KENO-WORDEN RD. P.O. BOX 373 KENO, OR 97627 ♦aluminum 'Hac es,uh PHONE: 503-882-5514 RES.: 503-884-5266 “ONE STOP SERVICE Custom Wheels - Tires Shocks - Brakes - Alignment DUNLOP MICHELIN B.F. 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Phone: 884-9762 Adverrisemenrs 171 Annualty, Mr Wells and a small group of reochers present awards to deserving seniors and a few underclassmen Ir gave the hard-working recipients their due recognition and encouraged underclassmen to always strive for their personal best. After the awards ceremony, the annual slide show was enjoyed by the entire student body and faculty Ir portrayed events and memories from the 1984 1985 school year Thts was a mq or project for the photography and yearbook classes, and their advisor, Mrs Patron SCHOOL AWARDS Dromo — Troy Courrots. Mark Gibson. Jute Johnson. Don Mornn. Wayne Porker English — Jodd Joy Chm. Teddy komsey FDLA Rondo DkxJgerr. Pom Ooughron. Ruth Hozen. Krrsty Kite, Michete Mitts. Darbora Mouton. Teddy Ramsey Foreign Longuoge — Jodd Joy Chm. Teddy Ramsey. Arthur Wets General Science — Enk Hess Mectxncal Drawing — Shetey Alter. Tim Ht Special Olympics Charles Otockwet. Dobtx Coughron. Alyce Decker. Steven Gole. Molynda Grtnnois. Tracy Herrick. Lynerre Lompley. Jim Lewis. Drondy Morkus. Ernie Mart. Lao Russet. John Srtwet Speech — Anne Chapman. Don Clark. Morgan Holm. Pete Honk wtz. Enc Harmon. Mke Jordon. Paulo Picard Yearbook — Editor Jesse Swafford Copy Edror Jodd Joy Chm Photographer Joseph DeOudge Young Writer s Contest Ten Dor mg, Tim Ht Youth Fitness Award — Vicky Mocy. Annetese Federtn. Metsso Cook. Joe Roundy. Scott Switzer Rema Gober. Poul Sngleron. Christy Mothes. Jeff Dot. Ji Chapman. John Gdder. Sue Neuberr. Mike Mnmck. Drert Dlofsky Jute Mann, Down Rice. Suzy Scut. Di Matey. Aaron Samsef. Ramona Roy 172 AWARDS 1 Receiving hts award for special Olympics John Sntwet a very happy 2 Mrs Druryes gives speech awards 3 Students receive scholarship for Merle S and Emma J West MIIVI Catherine L La e Memorial Scholarship — Kristy Kite Concordo Cotege Presidential and Athletic Scholarship — Tonne Switzer COSA Scholarship — Erik Flodstrom FDLA Scholarship — Rondo Dfodgerr. Ruth Hozen. Teddy Ramsey Homs Scholarship — Erik Flodstrom JekJ Wen Scholarship — Cns Cunningham Keno Home Extension Scholarship — Jodi Hortl, Knsry Kite Klamath Dosn Peoce Officers Association Low Enforcement Scholarship — Teddy Ramsey Merle S and Emma J West Scholarship — Sean Blotsky. Joddt Joy Chm. Enk Flodstrom, Jodi Hortl. Kristy Kite, Tim Miles. Derh Nygren. Teddy Ramsey Michigan State University Scholorshp — John Monnmg National Meat Scholarship — John Manning Oregon School Employees Assoooron Chapter 91 Scholarship — Enk Rod WHomette Music Talent Award — Teddy Ramsey Zumwotr Scholarship — Jodd Joy Chun. Erik Flodstrom. Knsry Kite. Teddy Ramsey OTHER AWARDS Kiwarus Youth Award — Tm Mies. Teddy Ramsey Klamath Folk Exchange Club Youth of the Month — Ekzoberh Romero Oregon Scholars — Jodd Joy Chn. Erk Fkxisrrom. Knsry Kite. John Manning. Teddy Ramsey. Arthur Weis US Army Soccer Award — Peter Federin 1 Mr Weis presents Notional Merit Scholarship awards to Mark Gbson. John Manning, and Art Wets 2 Mrs Hampton presents drama awards AWARDS 173 The annual Senior Donquer was held May 20rh in rhe Cascade Room of rhe OIT Srudenr Union College srudenrs did an e eganr job of corering, serving roasr beef, chicken, various salads ond vegetables, and strawberry cheese coke Tickers were sold prior to banquet mghr for $6 75 a plate Joddi Joy Chin performed a solo Upon This Rock,'' ond Julie Johnson song ' 'Believing Is The Beginning of A Dream Come True, a song she wrote and ployed herself Senior wills were read, Super Senior awards presented, ond rhe twelve year sen- iors recognized Michael Jordon performed a humorous speech entitled ' ‘The Diary of Adorn And Eve, to enrerran rhe audience For a donation of $150 seniors could hove their picture token with their parents to better remember rhe occasion Many also posed with their special friends The overwhelming success of rhe evening can be contributed to the dedicated servor parents who spent many weeks organizing rhe banquet and creating rhe demeare rouches 174 BANQUET I Senior counselors Mr Houck ond Mrs Nielson eryoy rhe server bonquer 2 Senior wAs uere read by Kevin Setors Darrel Coroway, and Ed Jensen 3 Servor parents oefore rhe bonqL er begms ro eryoy eoch others company A Ho -ng rhe ptOtxes token or rhe senior bonquer ore Mr 6 Mrs WeHs ond daughter Ltz 5 Servor doss prendent Seon Btofsky oers as masrer of ceremorves On June 6th, senior rrodirion was contin- ued with the borbeque, held immediately after graduation practice Despite the cloudy grey shies and the briquets rhor were terribly slow in getting starred, the seniors who attended truly enjoyed them selves They ployed football, frisbee. or just sot around talking with each other Shortly after the people hod eaten, the annual senior-faculty softball game took place Even though the student body greatly sup ported the seniors, they lost to the teachers overwhelmingly, adding another win to the long line of faculty victories. BARBECUE 175 We, Karen Coppedge, Michelle Richardson, and Korhy Webber wiH our ability ro pur up with immature junior boys (bur will have re venge) ro Wes Strickland and Steve Schooler, and Mike Weosr's right block Speech's ro Mr Smith. I, John P Sisk, will ro oil underclassmen the headaches school has given me. To Dob, I will the ability to party hardy, although he already con To John WesrdoU, will sl ulTeduconon To oil my teachers, I leave you oil the questions I asked for no reason To Mr Schefsrrom I leave Horry Truman My lost request is ro hove oil my books cremated and the ashes sprinkled on the town I, Michele Polmer, will oil my school home- work to my brother, Mike. May he hove os much fun os I did I, Charlotte Cheyne, wiH my inreHngenr brains ro my sister and my voice ro Chris Cousin, hoping he'll use it instead of falsetto We, Morgorer Srick en, Ten Doting, Korhy Wilson, Denise Wiord. and Jonri McIntyre, will the ability ro sneak o lambs wood coot through international customs to avoid import taxation ro Mr Dearcrawls Schroder I, Lisa Roundy, will my reputation of being on exceptional student with outstanding arizen- ship grades and perfect attendance ro my two obnoxious little brothers, Carlos and Joe also wHI my motivation ro make it one more year ro Lana Wagner Hong in there, Lana1 I, Tim Hill, will my Vofkswogon ro up and coming freshmen shop classes for further expk ration. , Sean Dlofsky, will my Polish intuition ro all those undergrads whose surname ends with the English errer Y (or I ) I, Christy Newman, will my ability ro keep quiet for more than one minute ro my sister, Lisa I, Shannon Snles, being of sound mind and body, wiH my personality ro Morni Warts, my parking space ro Mr Wells, and ro Jeonme Martin, the ability ro put up with underdossmen who ore our of their league and who should give it up. I, Jen Feebock, will my ability ro nor get tn trouble ro Nicki Cloud I, Gary Gorrsch, being of sound mind and body, do hereby wHI the following To Mary Flodsrrom, I will my eyelashes, may the serve her well To Down Schooler, I will my superior resistance ro spring fever To Chris Cousin and Phil Hull, I leave my intense enthusiasm ro par ry, may they be greatly benefited And ro future members of A Touch of Class, will my experience and jays that I attained over the years We, Jonri Mdnryre and Denise Wiord, will one thousand nasal bondages ro Michael Jor- dan, as well os the abHiry ro stab someone in the nose while dining. I, David Kroon, will ro Dave Pudler on electric razor, to Steve Grave and Ross Sounders, a life- time residency and monogrommed buckets or Stepping Stones, ro Stacy Murray, I will the rest of everybody elso'e wardrobe, ro Dullwink e Tucker, will a muzzle, and finally, ro Iona Leanne Pinkord, I will a new name. , Donald Dioss, give all students a word of advise — just live one moment or a rime. DozyDozy-Do-DidyDop I, Shawn Dloir, leave the Ag. truck which now weighs 17,000 lbs. ro Will CohHI. Use it in good health. , Stacey Coin, will all the hicks in the world ro Jufte Deo ring Hove a terrific rime and keep smilin'I! We, Reiko Price and Lori Lukens, being of sound minds and bodies, will our ability ro have fun anytime and any place ro those of you who can't. I. Art Wells, being of potential mind and body, leave to the teachers, my questions; ro the students, my answers, to everyone, my efforts toward a better more liberated future for earth. And my apology ro anyone I've offended I, Nancy Woodwick, being of questionable mind and body, leave my chest ro little Anne Chapman, and ro Mr Smith the sweet uncon- ceited personality he hod when we were freshmen. I, Lori Robinerr, being of sound mind and body, will ro my little brother, Mike, all the good rimes I've had here or Henley To Misti CoUins, will my basketball uniform, I hope she has more success in it than I did. And ro Mike CoUins, I will locker 364. hope it works better for him than it did for me I, Steve Neuberr, will my obtliry ro nor lead the baseball ream n strike ours ro Mike Cox I, Korhy Wilson, will ro some unfortunate incoming freshman girl my ability ro type one- rhird of this school s term papers and Advanced Comp essays This, however, will go unpaid, for as ro this dare, I am our $1,562 75, nor ro mention five dinners or on elegant restaurant, four movies, and one airplane ride — which I will let pass1 Dur, remember, will eventually collect!!! , Becky Jacobson, will oU my old homework and reports to my brother, Mark Hopefully, they will help him graduate I will thejob of flog ream captain and the chore of mating up routines ro Chen Palmer , Pete Federlin, will my deem school record ro upcoming freshmen I, Derh Nygren, being of crude mind and tormented body, will my bench pressing ability ro Dave Duller, my excuse that the dog got run over ro my brother, Pete, and twenty gray hairs ro Mr Smith for all his worrying over my track injuries , Jonetre Slinkord, being of sound mind and body, will oil my secret noreboo s, incomplete homework, and lost books ro Charlie Wilder, who will definitely need them ro graduate next year I also wiH my sweaty weightlifting clothes, and bear crawls that I sriH owe ro my sister, Kory May she do them with pride I, Mike Witcher, will my superior driving skills ro Wes Srridilond, my obtliry ro pur up with underclassmen ro Steve Schooler, and ro Chad Thompson, my ability ro ovoid beer trucks in Rocky Point. I, Debbe Hamilton, being of sound mind and body, bequeath my kxker and all of its con- tents ro Cindy Morple and Monica Mitchell. regretfully give up my black book of aH good looting guys at school which is very smoU in size. I also will my wonderful body ro Lisa Pellersels ro become She woman I, Tomi Stevenson, being of sound mind and sometimes insound body, will my ability ro pur up with the underclassmen, and my way of having a great rime ro aH the doss of 36 I, Denise Wiord, will to Christy Morhes on extra pair of car keys in her car Also, ro Mart Miles, the obiHry ro cause trouble, bur nor get caught, especially by The Schrode I, Daniel K Dloydon, leave my ability of nor worrying about assignments until the day they're due to aH future students of Mrs. Coo per To Pete Honkwirz, I leave my favorite 'Hunting for Dowling bazooka. To Dan Clark, will my ability to ran, and ro K S C, I will my feelings for electronic compositions We, Molly Kendall and Teri Doting, being of confused mind and hyper bodies, will rhe ou rhoriry and obiHry of bombasiry-dragging ro Tocy Crcugmiles, so she may torture underclass men os she once was tortured. , MicheHe Richardson, will Drenda Reiss' pink 176 SENIOR WILLS rowel ro Wes Strickland, my mask of innocence ro Mr Smnh, my otrheodedness ro Chad Thompsen and Wendy Rosdal, my lough ro Mr Dixon, and my ability ro be with one per son or a rime ro Stormy Spiker We, Nancy Woodwick, Shannon SrHes, and Jody Nealy, will our rorolly awesome hor wheels ro Mr Schefsrrom I, Melony Tipron, being of sound mind, will my ability ro skip and nor ger coughr ro Wes Strickland, Steve Schooler, and Aimee Lough. To Jimmy Hamilron, I leave oil my homework and my locker. To oU rhe class of '881 leave the fun of visiting Ms Lough and Mrs Devore a few rimes a week. To David Sexron, I leave my grades I, Teddy Ramsey, wiH my sreel ball ro John Manning, my engagement ro Mrs. Cooper, my braces ro rhe Junior doss, and my gun ro rhe mole cost of Ok ohome. , Shelly Alter, being of sound mind and body, will ro Mr Roy my ability ro handle computers, and give help willingly To Christy Morhes, I will my ability ro win Mr Miles a free dinner as well os a TV interview To all future first base sofrboll players. I will my bruised shins. And last of all, ro my sister (Morgorer) I will my abundance of Store 6 Local and Federal Gov- ernment worlssheers. I, Monica Lynn Douglas, will my ability ro pur up with immature junior girls ro Morm Warts, my ability ro ger along so well wirh Mrs. Keefer ro my lirrle brother; and my good driving re cord and rhe ability ro keep a cor on rhe road when going around corners ro Roury Block man. I. Korn McArthur, being of sound mind, will Sydney EUenberger a safe driving ability wirh no denrs, my old Levi's ond dirry tennis shoes and my Glenda rhe Good” abilities. I o so will, for $25, my Federal, Store, ond Local Govern menr papers ro upcoming students who raise rhe doss wirh Mr Schroder , Brenda Reiss, being of sound mind ond body, leave my coordination ond ability ro dance ro Sandy Barsell To Wes Srridslond, I leave a certain pink rowel for future roga par- ries. I, Rondo Btodgerr, will my accounting skills ro Michelle Mins, who will need them in Account ing II next year I, Wayne Porker, being of decayed mind and substantial body, do will rhe following First, Corset Stratton Vondu DuPont's sense of hu- mor, which was left ro me last year against my better judgement, I give ro Eric Harmon. Use it in moderation ond good taste (if possible) To Morgan Holm, leave my well renown talent of being able ro stumble or trip at a moments notice Finally, ro Don Clark, leave my ability ro drive any teacher up a tree without getting in trouble. I. Brett Strong, will my ability ro handle a situation wirh calmness ro all of rhe coming second year seniors. I, Jesse Swafford, being of sound mind ond body, will all of my superb computer obi ities ro Mrs King, ond to Jennifer Baker, a muzzle for her mouth. I, Rene' Lehr man, will my ability ro lough or Mr Schroder’s old ond tasteless jokes ro next year government students. I. Becky Chose, will my locker ro Teresa Jordon , Kevin R Gaspari, wiH my whiskers, all five of them, ro Wes Srridsland, who needs every one he can ger. I, Mike Beoubien, being of nor so sound mind, bur healthy body, will this school ond its faculty ro the Solvation; however, would like 50% of rhe faculty to be distributed ro different centers for psychological study I, Sheri Hardin, will my ability ro stay our of trouble to Shannon Cheyne ond Michelle Marti sols To Kenny Burke, I will my good driving ability I will my abiliry of rhinlsing am good ro Debbie Hamilton ond Lori Hawhns I. Lisa Ramsay, will my ability ro go buy my own food and candy — instead of stealing it our of lockers, ro Wes Strickland ond Steve Schooler I, Tamie Switzer, being of nor so sound mind ond weak knee, will my height ond injury free season to Tana Nealy, my volleyboH and all of rhe wonderful rimes I've had in rhe sport ro Charlie Wilder; ond ro my brother, Scott, will the ability to ofwoys have homework on rhe weekends. I, Pyper Berlin’’ Fossum, will my inspiration ro Dovey horstuff Clark will my outgoing personality ro Myles Reukemo ond Jeff Frazier, my talking abiliry ro Michelle Marhsok, ond lost bur nor least. I will all my great rimes in Portland ro CheHey Madonna Didsen. who has been such a great friend for the lost seven months here in Kfamorh Foils I will always miss you. Madonna. I. CheHey Madonna” Dicken, do will my ''Dr Ruth” abiliry ro rhe lovely preps of Henley High School. I would also like ro thank my best, special, awesome, lovely pal Berlin” for all rhe good times. Fm going ro miss you so much Also, I would like ro thank Don Bloss for being my big borrher. To Dan Martin, I would like ro soy that I'm snH crazy for you ond always will be I, Vicki Stanley, of almost sound mind ond body, will oH my old, broken bass strings and talent ro Holly Wi cynski will ro Ron Stewart all my Store and Local worksheets ond all rhe D’s and F's got in that class, ond ro Denise Long ley, leave my ability ro always be at least 5 minutes lore ro Jazz bond every single day, each semester, all year long. also will locker 345 ro anyone wirh rhe muscles to pry the thing open ond a hard head for rhe foiling objects I, Joddi-Jay Chin, being of frazzeled mind ond exhausted body, do hereby will rhe fol lowing my stubborn locker ond bruised foot ro Paula Picard and my inability ro easily under stand complex ideas ro Morgan Holm I also leave rhe pursuit of being rhe happy-go lucky, perfect all-around schoolgirl, who is over in volved in everything, loses good, healthy sleep and precious years of her life because of rhe constant pressure — ro anyone who is ambi nous enough ro try , Kathy Webber, being of sound mind ond body, win my birdfeeder ro beaker woman, ro Sandy Barsell ro pass on ro her cousin the abiliry ro pur up with jealous girlfriends, ond ro all less fortunate underclass girls, my well propor rioned upper body , Cathy Steele, being of crazy mind and overworked body do hereby will my Vorisry basketball 24 to Lisa Newman To Tocy Craig miles, will my old Nike running shoes, may she never buy another pair To Julie Kennedy. will our locker 366, hang lots a pictures, Julie1 And last bur nor least, I will my crutches ro rhe Hoffman twins, may they never have ro give onorher excuse nor ro rn! I, Shannon Wegner, being of sound mind ond body, hereby bequeath everything ro the doss of '86' except my diploma and nervous breakdown, worked for it, earned it, and I'm going ro hove it. I, Jodi Horrl, leave ro Renie ro hope of finding an honest ond likeable locker partner as yours truly. To Chris Peterson, rhe many pleasures of years on rhe newspaper staff and, if you're 'lucky’ rhe ultimate thrill of editorship To Bill Molley, your yet undiscovered responsibilities of office and rhe fact that it does ger better, if you snow how ro use itI To Mr Cahill and Mrs Cooper. will still be in town next year You will always hove my support Maybe FH even tell you where Fm hiding, er . . . uh . . . living! I, John Wesley Manning, being of cynical mind ond questionable body, leave my SAT scores ro rhe Sophomore class who will need them, and my sunshine personality ro the rest of rhe school I, Doug Goybough, will nothing ro nobody SENIOR WILLS 177 Wirh every end comes a new beginning was rhe mono rhor rhe Class of 1935 chose for rhe groduorion ceremony, held June 9 in rhe big gym The Henley High School concerr bond began rhe occasion by ploying rhe rrodirionol Pomp and Circumsronce, os 124 seniors walked down rhe aisle ro rheir sears Many of rhe girls corned a red rose, decorored wirh ribbons of burgandy and silver, rhe class colors. When rhe seniors were siruared, Joddi Joy Chin presenred rhe Scriprure reading and opened wirh prayer The firsr rwo speakers, Sean Dlofsky and Teddy Ramsey respecrively, reminisced of rhe fond memories colfecred during rhe high school years, while offering advice for succeeding in life Julie Johnson song and accompanied her self on rhe song she composed, Believing s rhe Beginning of a Dream Come True, re- minding her peers ro momroin hope rhrough- our life's journeys. Don Bloss spoke nexr, ex- pressing his grarirude ro rhose who helped ro shape his choracrer The losr of rhe srudenr speakers was John Manning who, wirh on air of humor, assured rhe audience rhor each member of rhe Class of 1965 would conrribure ro rhe world os well as he possibly could Afrer rhe seniors who had received scholar ships and awards were honored, Mr Wells presenred rhe long-awaited diplomas. Conclud- ing rhe evenr, rhe graduares moved rheir rassies from rhe lefr side ro rhe righr The Class of 1965 hod officially lefr irs mark on rhe hisrory of Henley High School and was ready ro moke irs journey inro rhe world SENIOR AWARDS AT GRADUATION Laurie Aram Memorial Scholarship — Moneo Douglas Juie Johnson Kevn Srrop Scholarship — Joseph DeDudge Mike Umporger Scholarship — Erik Podsrrom Faculty Grizenship Award — Tim Mies Derr Nygren Senior Arhlere Award — Tm Mies Lon Rodnerr Norionol Honor Sooery Scholarship — Kristy Kne 1 Deng congratulated and gerrng her diploma from Mr Weis a Lao Ramsey 2 Girls prepare for their graduation 3 Presenting rhe class of 1965 4 Looking at rheir dplomo Jodi Horti and Tom Switzer ore exared 5 Student speaker. Don Dtoss thanks ha teachers for the help rhrough rhe years 6 Remmsong rhrough rhe years. Teddy Ramsey speaks odour high school memories r ----7 GRADUATION 179 Through rhe years. Henley High School has seen mony changes nor only in currtcu Ium and administration, ir also has witnessed rhe transitions occurring in eoch of the thou- sands of srudenrs who have attended And yet to us, only rhe changes we have parra ken of hold o spec al sennmenrohty within our hearts Our efforts to contribute positive- ly to our life or school, this is what odds a fondness and value to our memories The first day of school buzzed with excite menr, srudenrs and teachers ready and ea ger to start their routines after a three month vacation. Seven new teachers ond our first female vice principal. Ms. Lough, were to be indoctrinated into rhe system of Henley High. Freshmen attended their classes, in owe of the high school environ menr so foreign to them. Sophomores ond juniors adjusted quickly, their subjects nor as important as seeing their friends after rhe long absence The seniors were rhe most dehghred, rhe vision of graduation foremost in rheir minds. Soon rhe oir of exdremenr transformed mro an indifference, a general attitude that characterized most of rhe school year Prob- lems. which had nor been encountered for a long rime, effected all school members to an extent. A rebellious spirit ran wild, contri- buting to more outbursts of insubordination than in former years. especially evident as school policy demanded a crockdown on tardies and absences. Vandalism ond distur bonce struck rhe halls, rhe most common d6play being fire crackers Ir was hoped to be passing fad. m conjunction with rhe elec non year, bur after Reagan was re elected to rhe Presidency and the banners, stickers, ond pins were removed from lockers, it continued In fact vandalism not only re fused to be stopped, it developed into bio rant theft Everything from money to MOM candies to VCR equipment was a target Whether items were located in a classroom or locker, student burgufors hod access to ir With destructiveness in rhe otr, cheating also become more evident, rhe importance of obtaining good grades overriding rhe pride of earning it The rebellious atmosphere was nor rhe only influence on rhe student body’s orri rude The teacher's strike also hod a nego rive impact. School was out of session for three days, rhe stress of rhe situation rearing upon rhe hearts of both faculty ond srudenrs alike, os nobody was certain of rhe out- come or rhe effect on rheir future. Howev- er, dosses resumed shortly ond rhe wounds incurred were parched gingerly. In addition, the sports program was nor as excellent os in previous years, even though rhe girls cross country ream placed second at state ond four of rhe girls were mvired to run in China, ond despite rhe fact that rhe Forensics team (which is just begin- ning to be considered os a sport) also earned a second place or the store tourno- menr. Foorboll came to a disappointing cli- max. Henley losing a chance to go to rhe store championship playoffs by a mere flip of a com The girls baskerboH ream, with a chance or winning the store title, was pla- gued miserably by injury, resulting in receiv- ing a sixth place finish Another ream that was robbed from achievement was base ball Their season was ended on a dismal note by a controversial decision, also pre vennng them from advancing to rhe play offs Despite rhe disappointment during rhe yeor, many good accomplishments come about Because activities were cursed with lock of attendance, rhe Student Council ond faculty sought ways of promoting school spirit. Teachers sponsored rhe biweekly Henley AH Stars board, in which srudenrs were honored for rheir achievements in a particular doss Student government was in charge of rhe birthday board, listing school members' birthdays every week They made spirit signs, cheering on rhe athletes in competition More assemblies were intro duced. The Jefferson Dancers entertained rhe crowd with rheir skilled movements Mr. Barry Sponjaard. an American who was stuck in a Nazi concentration comp, shocked rhe student body with horror stories of rhe Hitler regime The Student Council mode changes to rhe school constitution, so that Henley would finally operate wirhm its boundaries However, one of rhe most sig mftcanr accomplishments was rhe pointing of rhe H. symbolizing a renewing school unity The yeor come to a dose quickly, every student aware of rhe growth within them- selves that had occurred. Everybody faiew when Senior Skip Day was ondpined them, rhe juniors deciding to hove fun with the soon to be graduates However, when Sen ior Dress Up Doy came around, almost nobody knew, rhe school full of people dressed m jeans and T shirrs The rime continued its journey to rhe end. The seniors graduated ond rhe under- classmen found Themselves suddenly staring another grade in the face Looking bads, it is nor rhe heartbreak nor rhe disappointment that will remain with us To- gether we hove grown one step closer in moturity Together we have moved one step closer toward our goals Together we hove srnved to become one step closer to attaining our dreams The thread of unity that has bond- ed us ond the magnificent py of moving for ward will worm our hearts with nostalgia for ever Joddi Jay Chin CLOSING 181 ROOKSTOOL HANSEN REALTY WORLD® 4747-A SOUTH 6th STREET KLAMATH FALLS MIS Property Management 24 HR. ANSWERINQ SERVICE 883-3781 ; RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL FARMS - RANCHES - RECREATION Specializing in Health arid Fitness! 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McCflW CFIBLEVISION McCflW CFIBLEVISION O MCCFIW CFIBLEVISION k MKfiW CFIBLEVISION © © McCflW CflBLEVEION M CfiW COMMUNICATIONS COMPANIES ADVERTISING 183 INDEX OF STUDENTS A Jennifer 54 130, 167 Bowker, Derek 66, 106, 130 Bradley, Kristin 43, 60 Orem well, Roberr 60 Drondr. Danelle 60, 119. 147 Bray. Michael 66, 113, 145 Breckner, Deborah 92 Breen, James 92 Bncker, Enc 55 Brirron, Lorindo 55, 124, 167 Adams, Adams, Sreven 60, 113, Alcorn, Arncha 60 Allen Sarah 92. 151 Alter Morgoret,80 Alter, Shelly 54, 175, 133 Atverson, D'Ann 92 Amuchcsregui, Tohn 68 Anderson. Erik 92 Anderson, Micheol 60, 113 Anderson, Philip 60 Arant, Margaret 66. 160B Armstrong, Julie 60, 150, 160H, 26 Arndt, D Theresa 54 Arnold, David 60 Amrola, Levi 92, 106 A viia, Christopher 92 Aydelorre, Erica 92, 126, 151, 133 Ayers, Gregg 60 Azevedo, Justin 66, 151 B BochreH, Eric 60 Boerwald. Richard Jr 92 Baerwad, M cheUe 66 Baker, Celeste 66 Baker, Jennifer 66, 20 Bodock, Valence 92 Boil, Jeffrey 92, 99 Bangs, Debbie 54 Barnes. Natalie 23 66. 133 Bar sell, Sandy 11, 26, 66, 160A Baumgartner. Terrence 92. 113, 130, 136 Bayley, Tim 120, 66, 122 Beaubten, Mike 24. 54 Beezley, Brad 60, 145 Beller, Sophia Beflm, Rtchord 66. 120 Benekas, Kristine 92 Berg, Richard 66, 120, 151 Bernard, David 66 Bfursrrom, Michael 60, 147 Blackman, Uke ee One 66. 151, 161 Blackmon, Raury 92, 151, 160, 133 Blackwell, Charles 105 Bdir, Shawn 54, 151, 21 Bdydon, Daniel 54, 57, 60E Bbdgerr, Decinda 92 Dbdgerr. Melinda 92 Biodgerr. Rondo 54. 150, 28 Diofsky, Brett 79, 80, 130, 145 Bdfsl y, Sean 51, 52, 53, 54, 61. 64, 113, 131, 147, 160D. 160E, 174 Bdss, Donod 4. 7. 34, 55, 179, 31 Dobberr, Horral 60 Boring, Teri 2, 55, 147, 146, 164, 31 Doughron, Pamela 43, 55, 150 Brirron, Traci Brown, Christie 92 Brown, Julian 55, 21 Brown, Matthew 66 Drown, Renee 60 Buchanan, Soronia 92 Buckingham Ken 55 Buckingham Ronad 80 Buckley. Christopher 92 Burke, Kennerh 66. 160E Burke. Roxanne 66 Burroughs, Barr 55 Burr, Shan 60 Bushnell, Gordon 92 Butler, Dovd 66, 113 Buzzard, Parrids 92 C Cocko, Lynn 55, 66 Corn, Leslie 92 Campbell, Leanno 26, 60 Caraway, Darrel 8, 55, 62, 113, 160E, 174, 175 Corey. Stephanie 81 Carlson, Eric 61. 120, 137, 136 Corson, Margaret 55, 119, 164 Carter, Kimberly 92 Carter, Kimberly 92 Covener, Mark 92 Covener. Robin 81, 160H Chodboume, Wayne 69. 144 Chapman, Anne 92, 149, 156, 159 Chapman. Jill 81, 119, 136. 159 Chose, Jeff 47, 81, 106 Chose, Rebecca 55 Chernaboeff, Jeremy 151 Cheyne, Charbtre 41, 52, 55 Cheyne, Shannon 92, 151, 160 Chin, Joddi 4, 51, 53, 55. 57 61. 147, 156. 30. 164 Christensen, Dale 81 Christensen, Lisa 47, 81 Christensen, Michelle 92 Clopsoddie, James 24, 25, 55, 62, 113, 120, 164 Clark, Daniel 64, 67, 69, 106. 149. 160 Ctork, Dovd 91 Cdverre, Michael 93 Chybaugh, John 55. 131, 164 175 Cloud, Nicki 69 Cloud, Stephanie 42 Cochran, Cynthia 2, 55, 160A Collins, Michael 23, 69. 112, 113, 130, 131, 135 CoHins, Man 26, 93, 126, 133 Combs, Pomelo 93 . . I Combs, Richard 81 Cook. Cnnsrina 81 Cook, Cynthia 24, 93 Cook, Melissa 69 Cooley Jonn e 55, 160G Cooper. Coryi 69, 28 Coplen, Lewis 22, 93, 99, 113 Coppedge, Karen 52. 55, 106D Coughron, Bobbi 105 Courrois, Tommy 93 Courrois, Troy 69 Cousin, Chris 24. 69, 106, 107, 166 Cowan, Curtis 93 Cox, Jason 93 Cox, Michael 69, 113, 145, 162 CraigmUes. Tocy 64, 69. 118, 119. 147 Crain, Sreven 93, 145 Crutchfield, Thomas 93 Cruz, Christopher 81, 116 Cruz, Todd 93, 130 Culp, Kennerh 81, 113 Cummings, Christy 81, 161, 133 Cummings, Mary 93, 133 Cummings, Norma 55. 69 Cunningham, Chris 56 D Dalton, Michael 81, 113, 130 Darling, Steve 56, 145 Daugherty Kelly 93, 20 Dovey, Dovd 93, 113 Dawson Dwome 93, 113 Dowser Michelle 69 Deonrg, Julie 93 Deanna Michael 69 Debudge, Joseph 6, 29. 36. 56. 144 30. 186 Decker, Alyce 105 Dedusin, Sandra 69 Dehoop, Arie 81, 151 Didsen, Michelle 35, 62 DiUon, Margaret 23, 69 160A 1600 Dionne, Amber 93 Dionne, Denise 69 Doig, Steve 81, 113, 120 Dorow, Shawna 81, 126, 133 Douglas, Marts 81 Douglas, Monica 56, 160E Douglas, Roberr 93. 113, 120 Downing, Micheol 69 Duff. Phillip 81 Duff, Robin 93 Duke, Barbara 81 Duke, Thomas 56, 144, 151 Dunn, Cynthia 29, 64, 69, 147. 160A, 160B E Enters, Jon 93 Eicheikrout, Paul 81, 116 Elbert. Corns 69, 106, 147, 150, 28 Elderktn, Christy 93 Eilenberger. Nicole 93 Ellenberger, Sydney 70 Ellis. Gregory 26. 70, 113, 123 EHis, Tamara 93. 21 Ellison, Daniel 93, 106 Enyearr, Sreven 7 Epperly, Scott 56 Eudaily, Jackie 82. 160H Evans, Boe 70 Evans, Jeffery 70 F Fcdimg, Joel 82. 130 135 Fanning, John 93, 113 Farrar, Tonya 93 FederHn, Annehese 93, 126 Federlin, Peter 25, 56, 106, 21 Feebock, Jeri 56, 160E Ferringer, John 62 Ferringer, Timothy 82 Fiddler, Michelle 93 Fihppenko, Eric 93 Fisher, Done! 70, 161 Flodsrrom. Erik 53, 56, 56, 61. 64, 112, 113, 131, 147, 160E Flodsrrom, Mary 82, 124, 126, 160 Fossum, Pyper 35, 54, 56, 160A Francisco Lynda 29, 70, 156, 160A Fronts. Barry 82, 130. 137, 167, 136 Frazier, Jeff 70, 112, 113 Freeman, Michael 70, 120 Fricke, Adam 93, 113, 120, 151 Fullerton, Lee 94 G Gail, Kristin 70, 150 Gospori, Kevin 56, 160D Getsler, Philip 82, 130, 136 George, Michelle 94 Gbson, Kennerh 82, 113, 151 Gbson, Mark 56, 144. 149 Gder, John 82 Gder, Kelly 94 G owc, Michael 82 Gober, Reino 82 Golden, Julie 70 Goodwin, Lisa 94, 159 Gormish, Gregory 94, 113, 130 Gorrsch, Gary 56 Graham, Pamela 94 Gay. Brian 94, 116. 130 Gregory, Julie 70 Ginnals, Molyndo 104, 105 Grogan, Joseph 56 Gove, Stephen H Hagge, Jeff 94 Hogge, Julie 82 Harnett, Kelly 99, 126, 133 164 INDEX H Dobra 70 |vfron Jorges 941 Hompson, Orion 06 Hancock, Dona £2 I Honkwirz. Parer 23 47 Hansen, Andrew 94 Hanson?.-Christopher 70 Hardin, Sheri 2, 56, 160A Harmon, Eric 70 149, 160G Hocnngron, ivlQh 82 Harris. Jewel 7, 82, 149 Harris, Ronald 94, 113 Harris, Shelley 70, 1600, 160H Horns. Tomorho 56 Hortl. Jodi 53, 56, 147. 179 He■ Rente 70. 150 Harney, Jeffery 56, 145 Hawkins, Bryce 70, 120 Hawkins, Lori 70 Hazen, Ruth 56, 150 Jp hi • k. C wesley 82, 1 Jeannette 71 Heibg, Michael 82 Hess. Er,c 94 ihee. Thr so 9 . i HU. n 7 | | Hilyard, Kelly 82U I Hinton. Billie 94 I Hirschoock. Rmscii Hoad, Wanda 94 Donald Brent Rettmor. Mae 4 Hoffman, 5ueM iofr 'C:'! ’I Hoh:' ::- Herman. Horn Vr 149 I INDEX OF STUDENTS . dene 22 94 award 51 53. 57. 1147 160D, 174 94, 126 me 94, 151 M83 Julie 57 n. Michelk 71, 160 Jones, Donald 80 Jones, Johnn ’t. 147 nannon 95 Sr own 71 iJro 83 n a fr mk 95, 113 hone 83, 71, 147 Urrm. Nancy Co 128, Loganbffl, Larisa Long, Virginio 58, 147 Longhenry, Sidney Loomis, Tracey 95, 160'G Loud, Gina 95 Lough, Amelia 84 Lown. Holly 95 I uken Lori 54, 58;15C, ■:'V Lukens, Troy 84, 113, 147 ' Lund, Eric 95 M Mcckrc dnrffer 95 ochre 5 on 22 10 10 Mocy, v orio 95, 126. 15 -hris 84, 106 131 Tonya 72, 158 1 160B y, Jennifer 84 i IWy. WUUam arming, John prAee Misri I priyS. Jam 1 hus. Brand 95 72. Kore 95. 1. Miller 29. 96 Minnick, Michcd 84, | MifcneH, G ag 84 MircheH, James 24. 72, 113, 120 MtrcheH. Monica 84. 126. 159. 133 84. 113, 30 Mins, Michelle 72, 124 125, 150 V 'V helie 72. 124, 125. 150 Mooney, Tim 96 Iwcore, Randy 96, 113, 151 Moorman, Sheri 2, 72 MmrmSzTeri 72. 118 Moreron, Barbara 72 Mudsev Ann 72 Morrow, Rich 113 72 Muckey, Ann 72. 160A Monger, Tiffany 59, 160D, 160H Murphy. Christopher 72. 144 Murphy. Scon 96. 115 Murray, Srocy 72. 113 120. 151 147, 151 28 147 147 82 2, 82 Roxone 94 Jennifer 94 Down 94 Hl °Mkp 4, 71. 106 ■ Hur Angelo 94 Hunt, Donald 94 Hunter, Sreven 83 Husreod, Ryan 71. 144 1 Icenbice, Mono 94, 151, 167 Inmon, Deonne 71, 160B Ivte, Tommy 94. 150 Jacobson, Mark 83 Dobson, Rebecca 47 V KimbroOgh. Stephen 95 I Knderhnecnr. William 83 f Kmg, Chris 40. 71, 106. 160 I King, Heorh 71M 13 Kite, Kristy 53, 53 62. 124, 164, 130 Klise, Wmrd 83 T Klus, Rodney 71. 106, 120, 1600 Knpchr, Christopher 95. Knoebei Hvsseli 22. 63 Jfinurz,, David 8. Joanna. Thadn), 71. 160 72 Martinez, Deem 84, Martinez. Jose 95. 113, Mansok, Mosn Joe Jameson, Sheri 24. 57, 167 d Michael 83 . Ryan 95. 113, Bobby 95 Lynerre 95, 105 Denise 72. 147 Dionno 95 Lesley, Samuel 84, 21 Lee. Darrell 72, 130, 131 Lee, Denise 84 Leeper, Troy 95, 113. 130, 136 Lees, Nmole 26. 84 Lehrmon, Rene 58 Leoni, Mehsso 95 Lewis, Conway 95, Lewis, Jimmy 105 Lilly, Vernon 95 Unman. Morel 72 136 145, 160E 113 :helle 96, 130 84, 133 tine 84 jar 105 :r 'o ■ 04,405 onece WM Richard [May , Julee 96 jM Darren 1 tArrh Kory 58, 150. 185 59, 131. 135 Tommy 59 McConorHy. Tina 96 McCormtcX Leonne 72 McCoy. Erin 96 McCoy, Seon 2, 72 McGnnis, Mary 26. 96 McGo wan, Timothy 96, McIntyre. Carrie 84 McKeehan. Laura 96 McKune, Eric 84 McLing, Rickey 96 McPherson. Thomas 96, 136 Menesrrino, Dennerte 96 151. 133 Merrers, William 84 Miles. Morr 91, 96, 113, 130 Miles, Timothy 58, 59, 62, 131, 135 Miller, Caroline 96, 133 Miller. Don 96 Nc Nc Nv Nv IcConor, 113 113, 151 126. 113. ■ Jem, | (P Jody 59 ' 64, 1600. 160H Nealy Rochcie jM iM 52, 54. i 118, 85. 126 85 105 .§13. 120,121. 15 73. 120, 122, 160 29. 52, 59, 186 ernoriy 8, 59, 62, ff47. 139 Per 73. O'Brien. Ohmon Oleochea. Olsen, Kimberlde 26, P Page, Paul 73 Palmer, Chen 85 Palmer, John 73 Palmer, Michael 85 Palmer, Michele 59 Porker, Wayne 47, 59 Parsons, Samantha 26, 85 Patterson. Debra 59. 28 Parrerson, Shelley 85 Port arson, Tommy 85 Parrerson, Zock 96, 106, 145 Poyne, Susan 85 INDEX 185 INDEX OF STUDENTS Pecha, Deborah 96 Pellersels. Come 65, 124, 126, 147 PeHersels, Lise 73, 124. 126, 147 Penrtngron, Mike 96 Peterman, Deborah 96 Peters, Michael 93 Petersen, Chris 96 Perroski, Chorese 65 Pfeiff. Amy 21 73 Picard, Paula 73, 147 149 Pierce. Use 26. 64 91. 97, 126 PUger XeU 97 Pinkord, Lecnne 59 151 Phkcrd Rani 65 Pitzer Jason 97 Pkxj'd Dennis 97 Ploutde, Jock 97 113 Plumb. Kenneth 73 Poole, Karen 51. 56, 59. 160D 160H Prora, Doron 73 Price, Michael 97, 106, 130 Price. Reiko 59, 149, 151 Probst. Ivon 73 Pryor, Kimberly 105 Quick, Crag 73 Quinn, Mark 59, 62. 131, 164 Quinn, Robert 97. 113. 120. 137 136 Rains. Thomas 65 Ralston. James 4. 73, 113, 128 131 Ramirez, Daniel 59. 21 Ramirez, Morgorer 64, 62. 167 Ramsay. Uso 59, 176 Ramsey, Teddy 53, 59, U17, 150. 179 Randall. Wendy 97 Rank, Renee 64. 91, 97, 126 Rasdal. Tracy 65. 160A Ray, Deann 65. 97. 126, 145 160(3 Reagan, Daniel 22. 97 Reasoner. Tony 97, 106 Reeves, Cole 97. 151 Renie, Scott 85 Renie, Susonne 97 150 Reukemo, Myles 73. 113 Rhein, Tommy 97 Rice, Down 73 Rice, Nathan 59. 131. 160E Richardson, Darren 97. 113 i Richardson, MicheUe 60. 166 Riess, Brenda 4, 60, 160A. 160E Ritchie, Richard 73, 113. 150 Rivara, Leah 7, 26. 65 Roach, Cathy 97 Roberts, Todd 73, 130. 147 Robey. Kimberly 97 Rohnert. Lon 56. 60. 124, 125, 164. 133. 187 Rohnert, Michael 97 113, 130, 160. 136 Robinson, Crannon 8c I Rockholr, Sandi 66 Rogers, Ronald 97, 120 Romero, Elizabeth 60 Rose, Wayne 74, 30 Ross, Pool 97. 113. 120, 136 Rounoy, Carlos 97, 106. 107. 120 Round Joseph 97, 106, 107 12C 123, 145 Rounoy, Lisa 60. 164 Ruddods, Carrol 74, 151, 161 Russell, Lisa 105 Rutledge. John 60. 128. 131, 164 Salerno, Robert 97 Samsei, Aaron 97, 113 144 Somsei, MicheUe 4. 74, 30 Sarto. Kevm 9, 113, 130 Saunders, Ross Scad, Koren 86. 160G Scola. Nicholas Sano. Kevin 97 off, Jeremy 97 Nancy 74 Susan 97, 126 Gordon 86, 27 Schooler, Down 66, 160 Schooler, Steve 78 Schrimsher, Seth 97, 106 Schrimsher, Shannon 74 Scull, Suzy 97 Segesser Lynda 60 Sehars, Kevin 60, 63. 131, 164, 174 Sellars, Terry 86. 130. 167 Seutrer Mscnoei 96, 113, 120, 136 Seutrer, Richard 7, 113 Show, Debra 98, 99, 126 Shaw. Jennifer 96, 126 Sherman, Deilo 66 Sherman, Johnny 60 Sherman, Stacy 66 Sherrill, Gregg 66. 145 Sherrill. Leshe 11, 74. 160A, 160B Shugars, Edgar 60, 11, 66 Simingron, Roberr 96 Simmgron, Rod 86 Simonson, Doug 86 Simonson, Susan 74 Singleton, Paul 66 Sisk, John 60. 74. 175 Stinkard, Jonerre 60 Stinkard, Kory 74, 167. 175 Smith, Laurie 66 Smith, Myra 60 Smith. Rich 74. 156 Smith, Rick 74, 113 Smith, Shauna 74. 113, 146 Smith, Victor 60, 145 Snoozy, Dennis 98 Spiker, Kevin 98, 113, 120, 151 SpHser. Shone 74, 120 Spiker. Stormy 120. 74, 151 Spilfane, Mickey 96. 120, 122, 145, 151 Sprotr, Eric Stanley, Vicky 60, 185 Sr Martin, Michele 86. 160H Starkweather, Dill 66. 20 Steele, Catherine 60, 124 Steen, Eric 41, 98, 99. 113, 120. 136 Steen, Mork 98, 113 Sregmon, Deanna 96 Stem, Michele 66 Sterner, Shannon 66 Steiner, Stacy 98 Steinharsr, Gory 29, 74 Sremhorsr, Sandra 98 Sremhorsr, Timothy 66 Stevens, Tommy 98, 126 Stevens, Troy 67 Stevenson. Tamara 60, 175 Stewart, Ron 74 Stiles, Shannon 57, 60, 64. 160D, 160H Strlwell, John 104, 102 Stimson, Kevin 87 Stone. Micheol 52, 60, 74 Srribhng, John 98, 113, 151 Srrick ond, Wesley 74, 113, 120, 151 Strohkirch. Nancy 87, 126 Strong, D Brett 52, 60, 74 Strunk, Jennifer 26, 98 Stutzer. Leo 87, 21 Swafford, Jesse 2, 60, 30 Swartz, Darrin 75 SW fr, Denrns 2, 75 Switzer, Tomie 53, 61. 124. 125, 147, 179 Switzer. WHHam 96. 113, 130, 136 Tatum, Dole 105 Tews, Michael 98. 106 Tews. Sandra 87 Thompson, Tysho 98 Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Norbert 87 Thompson, Toro 98 Thomsen. Chad 113, 75 Thomsen. Christopher 98. 130 Thomson, Ryan 96, 136 Thorp, Anged 98 Tipton. Melony 61 Torrez, Ken 96, 113 Tudser, Todd 75 Turner, Celeste 61 Turner, Jeanne 98 U Ulrich, Lee 98, 144 V Vieira, Eldon 29, 87, 113, 144 151 ViBeoos Arcelia 98 Mario 98 VoUr c.r Dona 75 W Wade, Denise 99 Walls, Jason Walsh. Lour, 25, 64, 79, 87 Warner. Rachel 87 Worzecho, Cecelia 75, 30 Worzechc Gnthio 99 Worts, Morni 75, 1600, 160H Weaver, Lori 61 Webber. KorNeen 61, 160D Weber. Sank 47. 106. 144, 75, 160G Wegener, Stephen 2, 75. 106, 144. 147 Wegner, Lana 75 Wegner, Shannon 61 Weider, Aihson 87, 126 Wells, Elizabeth 61, 64, 160A, 174 WesrdoN, John 75 Whalen, Shannon 87 Whitaker, David 75 Whitaker; Michael 99 White, David 113, 75 Whitley. Debbie 160, 166 Wiord. Denise 11, 61, 150 Wiesenborn, Dawn 75 Wiesenborn, Heather 99 WUcher, Michael 61. 75 Wilcynslsi. Holly 99, 126 Wilder, Albert Jr. 62, 128, 129. 131, 138. 160G, 164 Wilder, Chorlena 75, 124. 125. 167 Williams, Daniel 87 Williams, Kimberly 99 Williams, Luanda 99 Wilson, David 99, 113 Wilson, Dwayne 99, 113, 130 Wilson, Kathy 62, 150 Wilson, Kenneth 99 Wirch. Tim 2. 75 Wirch, Tom 87 Woffrum, Christopher 43, 99 Woodwmk, Nancy 62 Wygle, Sharon 87 Wyrick, Kathleen 87, 126 Wyr.ck, Marls 75 Y Young, Dwayne 75, 151, 21 Young, Royerre 99, 151 Yunck, Mio 64, 67, 75, 160A 186 INDEX ADVERTISERS H.H.S. FACULTY STAFF Wells, Mr. Gory 12 Lough, Ms. Jeonne 12 Dreckner, Mrs. Robbie 16 DeVore, Mrs. Donoldo 16 Hobhr Mrs. Mcrilyn 16 Zorosinski, Mrs. Helen 16 Alrenburg, Mr. Roland 13 Andrerro, Mr Don Doumgorrner, Mr. Dill 13 Deck, Mrs Jono 13 Dronson, Mr. Dovid 13 Drunjes, Mrs. Pornda 13 Cahill, Mr Will 13 Carowoy, Mrs Morrho 13 Cororhers, Miss Lori 13 Cosod, Mrs. Joner 13 Chose, Mr William 13 Chernoboeff, Mrs. Kris 16 Cooper, Mrs. Undo 13 Core, Mrs. Shoron 14 Dixon, Mr James 14 Eddy, Mr. Sreve 14 Gardner, Mr A! 14 Godard, Mr John 14 Gorsegner, Mr Jerry 15 Hompron, Mrs. Cleoro 14 Houck, Mr. Dole 14 Henry, Mr Kris 14 Keefer, Mrs Chrisrino 14 King Mrs Shirley 14 Llewellyn, Ms Pometo 14 Libby, Mr. Jim 14 Lind, Debbie 16 McForlon, Mrs. Porrjdo Memhardr, Ms. Normo 14 Miles, Mr. Lee 15 Morgan, Mr. Eric 15 Nielson, Mrs. Koro 15 Porron, Mrs. Rurh 15 Perkins, Mr. Orin 15 Riecke, Mr Jerry 15 Riggs, Mr. John 15 Roy, Mr. Gory 15 Schefsrrom, Mr. Jess 15 Scheidhouer, Ms. Nicola 15 Schroder, Mrs. Koleo 15 Schroder, Mr. Lee 15 Smirh, Mr. Ronald 16 Travis, Mr Andrew 16 Von Houren, Mr. Cor! 16 Worrers, Mr Scorr 16 Yosono, Mrs Osl4e 16 Aiken, Mrs. Robin 16 Andrews, Mr John Dovid i6 jr D odgerr, Mrs Wyomo 16 Rorcliff, Mr. Joe 16 Worden, Mr. Joe 16 ADDY'S • ' B ACTIVE OFFICE SUPPLY ALL SEASONS HALLMARK AXEL RODS BASIN FAD 6 WELD DATSELL BROS EXXON BEACH'S JEWELERS DIG R CEO COCA COLA COLUMBIA PLYWOOD CONSOLIDATED ELECT. DISTRIBUTORS COUNTRY BOY MEATS CRATER LAKE POT A TO CULLERS. DR MEDALL CUSTOM ROCK PRODUCT DAVENPORTS' CHAPEL DAVES JEWEL Y k DON SARUTZKI IRRIGATION EAST MAIN SHOE REPAIR EL GRINGOS ETERNAL HILLS FIRST FEDERAL SAVING LOA FLOYD A BOYD FREDRICKS. DR HARRY FRODSHAM EOTO j GORDYS MARKET HEATON STEEL HOME FABRICS, INC JCD PRODUCTS JEFFERSON STATE FORD TRACTOR JELD- WEN, INC JOHN GOODMAN, DDS. JE KERNS KLAMATH COLD STORAGE KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP KLAMATH FIRST FED KRISTIS KTVL LUCAS AND HOWARD FURNITURE MACS STORE MALLORY'S MINI MALL MARIPOSA GARDENS MARKET BASKET MARSHALL'S CAMERA MC CAW TV MURPHY'S MARKET NELSON S TIRE NIDBEYSf NYDACKS OLENE STORE PADDOCK REAL ESTATE CO PAPE BROS RA Y PA TTON, AGRI FIELD SER Via PAYLESS PELICAN TRACTOR PHOTO BY GINI PORTRAIT WORLD P'ZAZZ PRECISION WELDING ROOKSTOOL HANSEN RUG HUT FLOOR COV SATELLITE RESTAURANT SHASTA INTERN TIONAL SMOKERS CHOICE SOUTH VALLEY15 TA TE BANK SPORTS FOOT STAGE COACH PIZZA TACO TIME THUNDERORD MARKET TOWER DRUG TRAVELS WITH CHARLIE A WEBB BOWEN WEYERHAEUSER ZAROSINSKJ INDUSTRIES FT 170 155 77 33 ’ 170 33 65 132 77 76 j 76 170 76 65 100 76 132 153 141 153 133 76 152 163 77 77 65 39 171 155 65 155 163 133 154 141 65 65 152 76 100 133 33 163 33 100 76 163 141 170 140 100 151 132 INDEX 187 4BCUI CICSK Zhe 1985 CA VJSZA contains 96 pages in a sewn binding. Jt is printed on 100 weight paper in serif gothic italic type face. Zhe cover has a silver, rubbed, embossed metalay design applied to a maroon craftline cover. A black screened line sepa- rates the shrunken leather grain from the plain grain to give the design more appeal. We want to especially thank the advertisers who supported our book. With their help students were able to purchase the book at the begining of the year for $14. Cater the book was sold for $16 and late buyers paid $18. Zhe actual cost was approxi- mately $24. We felt our theme “One Step Closer'’ was appropriate for most students because whether they were freshmen or seniors by the time they spent a year here they were closer to attaining their long-term goal. Some of the class was fortunate in being able to attend the State journalistic Conference in Sugene in October. A planned trip to tour the printing plant where our book is published was thwarted due to our advisors conflict with jury duty which unfortunately took place at the same time. A big thank you to all of the students in the class who worked so hard to make this a very special book, and a special thanks to those seniors joe. jesse and joddi-jay that returned after their school was over to make sure the book was completed on time. 166 COLOPHON