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

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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

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faoro by Wayne Hose Photo by Steve fnyearr 10 ENTERTAINMENT

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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