Lost River High School - Raiders Gold Yearbook (Merrill, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1982 volume:

AFTER THE STORM IT TAKES BOTH RAIN AND SUNSHINE TO MAKE A RAINBOW Opening 3 Dpening 5 ning 7 6 Opening Opening 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top row, L to R: Sgt. at Arms, D. Flesher, Sec., G. Ruisch, Pres., T. Baley, V. Pres., J. Hill E N I O R S 12 Seniors The Senior class started off the 1981-82 year with great enthusiasm. With a new principal and new ideas everyone felt a super year was ahead. The first few weeks of school were rather hectic for the senior as well as the teachers and underclassmen. After everything began to smooth over, the planning of the rest of the year began. There was a class meeting to choose class officers and a queen candidate, which led to the first event of the year, Football Homecoming. Homecoming was a lot of fun and very exciting when the Senior candidate was crowned queen. The class started a new tradition with a football powder puff game for the Senior and Junior girls. Of course, the Senior girls won!!! Things, then, began to calm down and it was time to order graduation announce- ments, and start thinking over graduation ideas and plans. Christmas break crept up and before anyone knew it, it was the end of the first se- mester ... Antonia Arizmendez Evan Cacka Trish Baley Lance Campbell Charles Collins Terry Drazil Robert Grounds Chan Dokken David Flesher Mary Hickey Seniors 13 John Hill Cheri Kolkow Morgan Maupin Loren Kandra Darcey Mann Kelly McCulley Tim McMillan Kim Morris Dan Northcraft Nicole Moore Erica Neunfeldt Ann Olivia Richard Rohrbacker Gina Ruisch Matt Scott Lyn Turner Carl Taylor Paul Unruh Seniors 17 Jamie Walker Tina Wheeler Brian Zlabek The second half brought more. There was the chang- ing of courses, the beginning of half days, college applica- tions, job interviews and oth- er things involving the fu- ture. The entire Senior class was involved in a slave auc- tion. The Seniors were sold to the rest of the student body, and had to do various things like: dress up, clean lockers and sing to their owner. Basketball homecoming was hosted by the Senior and Freshman classes and it in- volved all the normal home- coming rituals. The Seniors put together three booths for the school carnival. They had cake- walks, Atari games and a white elephant auction, all were new booths at the car- nival and a great success. After a much needed spring break the Seniors be- came involved in writing their Wills to the underclass- men. As always, the wills and prophecy were read at the Junior-Senior Banquet be- fore the prom. Both the Ban- quet and Prom were great fun and very memorable for the Seniors. And Finally, the big day all of the Seniors had been looking forward to - GRADUATION DAY! After many headaches and long hours of preparation, the day came and turned out a great Congratulations, Class of 1982!!! 18 Seniors If a child lives with encouragement he learns confidence. If a child lives with praise he learns to appreciate. If a child lives with fairness he learns justice. If a child lives with security he learns to have faith. 1) Charles Collins 2) Joe Julie Reynolds 3) Paul Unruh 4) Trish Baley 5) Nicole Moore 6) Chany Dokken 7) Ann Olivia 8) John Hill 9) Jamie Walker 10) Marla Patterson 11) Gina Ruisch If a child lives with approval he learns to like himself. If a child lives with acceptance and friendship he learns to find love in the world. Baby Pictures 19 Joe High School Betty Coed 20 Who’s Who JUNIOR CLASS Trying to keep up their reputa- tion as the “Best class of 1980-81” the Junior class immersed them- selves in various school activities. They actively participated in pep assemblies, and in the annual school carnival. In order to fi- nance the Junior-Senior Prom, class members also donated their time and effort in the school conscession stand. Their dedica- tion and spirit helped make the school year a success. 1. Tina taking it easy. 2. Dennis Barnes actively at work. Top row L to R: L. Cheyne, Vice Presi- Sergeant-of-Arms; D. Danosky, Presi- dent; S. Schaefer, Secretary; G. Heaton, dent. 22 Juniors Dennis Barnes Richard Belcher Brett Campbell Larry Cheyne Diana Danosky Timothy Eakins Manny Figueroa Gwyn Fotheringham Faletha Fowler Paul Gearhard Tony Hartley Brent Haskins Juniors 23 Sondra Giefer Debbie Hastings Gary Heaton Lisa Heaton Steve Helt Kris Magnelli Chris Maguire Tad Maupin Kim Moore Tina Moore Michelle Morris Brad Newcomb Dan Rajnus Rod Rick 24 Juniors Tim Rohrbacker Stacie Schaefer Travis Thompson Hedy Trembley Brenda Turner Rudy Valenzuela James Villalon Teresa Welch Ted Wood _ House o Juniors 25 SOPHOMORE CLASS The typical Sophomore is al- ways excited and full of spirit. Since they have already been ac- customed to high school life they have enough know-how to smoothly sail through the class days, and enough energy and spir- it to actively participate in extra- curricular functions. It is tradition that Sophomores sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, and they diligently took to the task this year. It was a great success, and the new idea of hav- ing a photographer was a nice ad- dition. Since one of the main goals of Sophomores is to begin saving money for the Junior-Senior prom they set up a booth, and nominat- ed a queen candidate for the school carnival. 1. Michelle Moore, What, another Mon- day.” 2. Robert Gould happv at his work, GREAT COOK! 1 T 1 Top row L to R: T. Hornbeck, Vice President; T. Pence, Sergeant-of-arms; Bottom row L to R: R. Ruisch, President; S. Bragg, Secretary. 2 ▼ 26 Sophomores Michaela Anderson Juan Arizmendez Barry Ascoff Carl Babcock Danny Balderass Sheila Bragg Steve Carleton David Clark Dan Collins Scott Crain Tony Crain Theresa Danosky Garland Delaney Kandy Fisher Sophomores 27 Klegsteth Greg Koldcow Wendy Lamb Denise Lundin Lorena Guy 28 Sophomores NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Robert Gould Tony Herman Tim Hornbeck Carlene Howe Darin Kandra Craig Moore Michelle Moore Wendy Moore Peggy Oliva Troy Patterson David Pearce Tim Pence Ginny Rajnus Jerry Rajnus Rob Ruisch Dennis Schultze Rochelle Takas Tom Taylor Sophomores 29 Top row L to R: Tim Parks, Vice President; Kevin Petrick, President; Bottom row L to R; Christy Cheyne, Secretary; Gary Gassett, Sergeant-of-Arms. FRESHMEN CLASS The freshmen this year really started off with a bang! With the help of their advisors, Miss Skin- ner, Mrs. Cox, and Mr. Libby, they won the spirit chain competi- tion at the beginning of the year.They also did very well and made themselves known at the pep assemblies. Considering all of the changes and pressures put upon the freshman class, they all adjusted well and made it an en- joyable year. 4 30 Freshmen Mike Alvis Ronald Alexander Tim Barrington Tony Broncacio Sandra Bowman Dina Cerri Christy Cheyne Wendy Cheyne Kit Clark Jennifer Collins Douglas Cox Rhonda Davis Buddy Delaney Scott Dale Freshmen 31 Gary Gassett Mark Hartley Vitalina Hernandez James Hornbeck Dustin Johnson Elda Langley Dawn Magneli Karla McAuliffe Catherine McLauchlin Jeff McVay Julie Milton Steven Mithell Angela Morris Johnna O’Neil Jerry Murray 32 Freshmen Tim Parks Kevin Petrick Cynthia Rajnus Steve Roach Jeff Rogers Sherrie Ruisch Tammy Shultze Richard Soveriegn Jeff Stastny Lisa Tofell Tracy Turner Sylvia Valenzuela Stacey Shadduck Lisa Wheeler Duane Southby Freshmen 33 Mike Stahl: Principal Andy Travis: Counselor, Spanish Fran Johnson: Secretary John Swenson: Science Chubbin Cox: Business Ed. Elberta Nichols: Library Science Kathy Biggs: Home Economics 34 Faculty FACULTY The end of the 1981-82 school year will not only mark the graduation of another class, it will also mark the end of one more year for three teachers here at Lost River High School. One of these teachers is Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Cox has taught at LR for 12 years. Her main sub- ject area is business education, but she also composed the LR yearbook for seven years. Among other activities she enjoys are: Needlework, gardening, and ice skating. Mrs. Cox spoke highly about the school on some things, while others didn’t seem quite as appealing to her. She feels that though the school has decreased in size and maturity, it is once again on the uprise. “The student body this year is more academically inclined, but not like it used to be”, stated Mrs. Cox. “The first two years were ideal because the students wanted this school to work.” “These past few years the students do not seem as studi- ous; some are, but some are not.” One of Mrs. Cox’s dreams is to one day work in a larger school as a counselor. The other teacher on the LR staff is Mrs. Nichols who also worked here for 12 years. Her main subjects were English and Library Science. Mrs. Nichols feels that the teachers and students should be able to communicate. “The teacher should understand the pupil, and the pupil should understand the needs of the teacher or no progress will be made.” stated Mrs. Nichols. Some of Mrs. Nichols extracurricular activities include, gardening, knitting and traveling. The last teacher but certainly not the least is Mr. Swen- son who also worked here at Lost River for 12 years. “In the twelve years I have been working at Lost River High School there have been many students who, it seems, shortly after entering as freshmen graduate as seniors. Most of these students I have had in my classes and often times more than once. Lost River has undergone many changes in these twelve years with changes in students, teachers, and principals. The first two or three years were very exciting as Lost River strove to make this place known among other schools. In the mid-seventies the school suffered from discontent within the school and community as schools everywhere were going through a time of change in which rules of conduct for students, teachers, and others were being tested and rewritten. Today we are again at a time of relative contentment within school and with many good things happening here. Through out all of these years I think that most stu- dents of Lost River have benefited from their being here and are proud of their high school. I know, I am.” Karol McGee: P.E., Health Tim Simmers: P.E., Math Dennis Ross Social Studies Jim Hunger English - • Ti Ivan Brewer Agriculture Tom Reid; Music Judy Brewer; Library, Aide Ann Powell; Aide Pat Hart; Cook 38 JR-SR Banquet JR.-SR. BANQUET The 1981-82 Junior-Senior Banquet began at 5:00 p.m. on April 24 with Diana Danosky introducing Reverend Edward Neunfeldt, who gave the ben- diction. After the speech the ju- nior mothers, who had pre- pared the meal and had already been there since 10:00 a.m., served the dinner. The menu consisted of barbecued steak, baked potatoes, bread, a heav- enly fruit salad, and a strawber- ry angel food cake. Larry Cheyne, Junior class vice-president, read the Senior prophecy, that made many laugh. Following that, Denise Parks and Ann Pence, student body officers, read the Seniors wills. At the end of the banquet Trish Baley gave a “Thank You” to the Juniors for such a nice banquet, and welcomed ev- eryone to the prom. The Ban- quet was a great success, and the Junior class would like to thank everyone who helped them through the year and who donated material and time for the banquet prom. 1. Chris, high on a ladder. 2. EARTH calli calling Larry and Ann 3. A STAR is born!! 4. Getting seated before the banquet begins 5. Steve and Gwyn taking a break. 6. Mr. Hunger being creative. 7. Diana is excited about decorating! 8. Mrs. Moore a helpful mom. 9. The gossip session before the gala event. 10. Brenda and Tina TRYING to paint a sign. 11. Her finger is good for something, the star!! JR-SR Banquet 39 40 Prom JR.-SR. PROM The 1982 prom was a very ex- citing event for the juniors and seniors. The juniors made it possible with money-making ideas such as concession stands, carnival, and a pie-throwing raffle. The theme for the evening was “Stairway to Heaven” and it was just that, for all that at- tended this gala event. In choosing the band, the ju- niors looked near and far, and came up with the perfect group: “Southern Oregon Boogie Band.” The doormen for the evening were sophomores Tim Pence and Tom Taylor. The long dresses and sharp- looking suits set the mood for a perfect evening. The lovely Marla Patterson was crowned queen by Larry Cheyne. Her court was Darcey Mann, Mary Hickey, and Jamie Walker. As the night drew to an end, the couples separated to go on their way to their own “Stair- way to Heaven”. . • 1. Travis and Ann a beautiful couple. 2. Queen candidate Jamie Walker es- corted by Rhett Gober. 3. Queen candidate Darcey Mann es- corted by Kip Henderson. 4. Queen candidate Mary Hickey es- corted by Mike Naylor. 5. Queen Marla Patterson and Rod Ba- ley. 6. “The Gang” poses for a photo while decorating for the prom. Prom 41 CARNIVAL The 1982 school carnival was a big success. There were many exciting booths for the crowd to enjoy; the sen- iors white elephant auction, the juniors basketball shoot, the sophomores dart throw, and the freshmen ping pong toss. The school worked all day for the activities to come. The carnival was preceded by the booster’s spaghetti feed. The queen candidates were: Sherrie Ruisch, escorted by Gary Gassett; Shei- la Bragg, escorted by Tony Crain; Tina Moore escorted by Tim Eakins; and Ja- mie Walker, escorted by Dan North- craft. The queen, Sheila Bragg, was crowned by Diana Danosky. The candi- dates worked for the queen title by sell- ing tickets for a chance at $150 worth of gas or groceries. 1. The queen and her court with escorts. 2. Diana crowns Sheila queen for the night. 3. Brent helps a little one at the fishing pond. 4. Gina. Antonia, and Erica work hard at the cakewalk. 5. The juniors concession stand and F.H.A. keep busy. Carnival 43 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Football Homecoming 1981 started off with the traditional spirit week. Thre was a competi- tion spirit chain which the fresh- men class of 1985 won. This year we had a comical powder-puff football game between the Junior and Senior girls, of course SEN- IORS won 6 to 0. There was a chile feed before the football game that was spon- sored by the faculty. The purpose was to raise money for a $250 scholarship for a LRHS Senior. The halftime entertainment consisted of the danceteam and the crowning of the Queen. The danceteam danced to a popular song called “Celebration.” This year our queen candidates Sherri Ruisch, Lisa Heaton, Lorena Guy rode on a car provided by each class. Denise Parks crowned our queen JULIE REYNOLDS. The boys topped off the night by defeating Sacred Heart 19 to 12. 1. Queen Julie and her court. 2. And we all fall down. 3. Pre game warm ups. 4. Huddle Up!!! 5. Stay clear of Nicole. 6. Stay out of my way! 7. I told em' they were runnin’ the wrong way! 8. GOOOOOO!! Get Em' 9. Ha Ha Tim!!!! Football Homecoming 45 BASKETBALL HOME- COMING This years basketball home- coming featured numerous events preceding the Raider’s victory over the Bonanza Ant- lers 51-48. A slave sale high- lighted the week as students bid on their favorite Seniors and dressed them in cute little out- fits. Before both the girls’ and boys’ varsity games, the parents of the players were introduced. The FHA had a cake raffle that followed the dance team, who gave a sparkling performance dancing to “Disco Heal”. The evening was brought to a peak, when Gina Ruisch was chosen Homecoming Queen. Denise Parks, Ann Pence, and Nicole Moore were the princesses. After the Lost River victory in the boy’s varsity game, the school rocked to “Freedom” in the Lost River Forum at a Val- entines Homecoming Dance. 1. Denise Lundin primping up Paul Unruh. 2. Tad Maupin and his parents. 3. Another 2 points for the Haiders. 4. Dan Northcraft- What a dazzling beauty. 5. Lance Campbell, our Playbunnie of the year. 6. Basketball Homecoming court 1982. 7. Homeocming court enjoying the game. 8. Girls varsity, planning out their strategy. 9. Gina Ruisch, homecoming queen with escort Brian Zlabek. Basketball Homecoming 47 POTATO FESTIVAL Potato Festival is a grand tradi- tion in the Merrill-Malin commu- nity. This year Nicole Moore was Lost River’s queen candidate. The Lions Club put on a barbecue which consisted of barbecued beef, and baked potatoes. Many people enjoyed this delicious meal. The parade had many floats, bands, dance teams, and cheer- leaders marching in the parade. The football team battled it out with Bonanza, and during half time Tulelake, Bonanza and Lost River dance teams performed, LR danced to “Hot Lunch Jam.” At the end of the game Lost River was down, 20-12. 1. Queen candidate Nicole spots the cam- era. 2. The sign says it all! 3. SO WHAT if my socks are down. 4. Don’t take my picture. 5. You told us to pose! 6. Smile Antonia, your half way done. 7. Push em' back!! 8. The hard to stop RAIDER!! Potato Festival 49 ONE OF THE THRILLS IN DOING A JOB LENTS BOOSTERS The Booster’s club enjoyed a successful year. The club was small, but accomplished a lot. They sponsored the chili feed, the spaghetti feed, and the pie and coffee booth at the carnival. They also donated a freezer to the school that was put in the art room and was used throughout the year. They organized all the sea- son’s banquets. The officers were: Bob Moore; president, vice-presi- dent; L.C. Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Campbell, secretary; Sandy Cheyne. These people’s efforts, along with that of the rest of the boosters, was greatly appreciated by the Lost River student body. 1. C. Moore works hard in the kitchen. 2. Mr. Travis and Mr. Campbell talk “man to man.” 3. S. Cheyne watches J. Moore work in the sink. 4. Fellow boosters watch as Mrs. Campbell pours ice into the punch bowl. 5. Pres. Bob Moore talks to the club. Boosters 51 STUDENT COUNCIL The main purpose of Student Council is to improve the school. This requires a lot of time and ef- fort from all the members. They must work together to come up with ideas to get everyone in- volved in the activities. This year the Student Council has been busy putting on pep as- semblies and trying to create more spirit and pride at Lost River. The highlight of the year is the 3rd annual school carnival. All members of the school and clubs get involved and try to raise mon- ey. There is a bingo game, dunking tank, and various booths. It is at- tended by many people of both communities and enjoyed by all. All in all, the Student Council is a very important part of the school. Generating the spirit and enthusiasm helps keep Lost River an interesting and fun school to attend. 1. Student Council in session. 2. Student Body President conducting a rally. 3. President Denise Parks, Vice-President Ann Pence, Secretary Darcy Mann. 2 ▼ v 41 52 Student Council Top row L to R: D. Mann, D. Parks, G. Ruisch, J. Hill, A. Pence, Second row L to R: L. Cheyne, G. Heaton, R. Ruisch, S. Bragg, G. Gassett, T. Parks. Bottom row L to R: D. Danosky, S. Schaeffer, T. Hornbeck, T. Pence, C. Cheyne, K. Petrik. Not Pictured T. Baley. LETTERMAM'S The lettermen’s club has ap- proximately forty members which is made up of boys and girls in only Junior Varsity and varsity sports. According to Mr. Simmers the club’s goal is, to improve athletics through athletes and supporting each other. The President is John Hill, Vice President is Erica Neuenfeldt, Sec-Tres is Ann Pence, Senior Re- presentatives are Lance Campbell Brian Zlabek, Junior Representa- tives are Chris Maguire, Rodney Rick, Sophomore Representatives are Juan Arizmendez, Michelle Moore, Freshmen Representatives are Mike Alvis, Sherrie Ruisch. 1) Let’s get organized, it’s meeting time 1 A top row L to R: M. Moore, A. Pence, 2nd row L to R: D. Lundin, K. Morris, R. Belcher, C. Taylor, T. Maupin, P. Gearhard, M. Figueroa, D. Northcraft, M. Patterson, R. Rohrbacker, G. Heaton, 3rd row L to R: N. Moore, L. Campbell, M. Hickey, R. Rick, J. Hill, P. Unruh. T. Hartley,.! Villalon, B. Zlabek,T. McMillan,T. Bakins4th row Lto R: AdvisorT.Simmers,T. Taylor,T. Hornbeck. L.Turner, C. Moore. J. Rogers, S. Roach, K. McLauchlin, J. Collins, M. Ruisch, R. Soveirgn, L. Tofell, 5th row L to R: D. Pearce, B. Campbell, T. Pence, J. Stasny, G. Gassett, B. Haskins, D. Collins, S. Valenzuela, J. O’Neil, L. Wheeler, T. Turner bottom row L to R: L. Cheyne, D. Barnes, E. Neunfeldt, D. Danosk-, M. Alvis, K. Moore, R. Ruisch, C. Cheyne, W. Cheyne. A. Morris Letterman’s 53 SPEECH This year’s speech class had twelve people. Two of them, Ann Oliva and James Villalon, compet- ed at three speech tournaments. They competed at OIT, Universi- ty of Oregon, and at the district speech tournament at Klamath Union High School. Hedy Tremb- ley also gave a speech at the Uni- versity of Oregon tourney, which 75 schools from Oregon and Wash- ington attended. 1. Speech students work hard on their speeches. 2. J. Villalon “tells it like it is. 3. R. Belcher does background on his speech. 4. Mr. Hunger collects assignments from the class. 54 Speech FHA The FHA has had an exciting year for 81-82 with a number of new members participating. They put all the hands to good work with money raising ideas like: sell- ing L.R. pom poms, valentines, and having a booth at the carni- val. The money was used to go to the State Convention during the first of April. The officers were: Darcey Mann and Cheri Kolkow: co-presidents, Tina Wheeler: vice-president, Jennifer Collins: secretary, Mi- chaela Anderson: publicity cam- paign officer. Top row L to R: C. Rajnus, M. Anderson, D. Mann, C. Kolkow, J. Collins, Bottom row 1. Tracy cooks as Mrs. Biggs looks on. L to R: J. Milton, VV. Lamb, T. Wheeler, L. Tofell, K. Biggs: advisor, T. Turner. 2. Mrs. Biggs gives her advice. 3. Michaela looks at a recipe. MUSIC This year’s Swing Choir was small, having lost many people to graduatation. The choir started off slow, but came through and they performed very well on tour. The band also lost many people, but they presevered and with a lot of di- rection by Mr. Reid, they too did quite well on the tour. The Concert Choir was young and their inexperience may have cost them a bit, but there are many talented freshmen in the class, who will make the choirs better in the future years. 1. Mr. Reid “deep in thought” 2. T. Kakins and K. Petrik work hard in band. 3. This year’s band, Back row L to R: J. Stastny, M. Hartley, P. Gearhard, L. Cheyne, B. Campbell, Middle row: C. Babcock, T. Brancacio, T. Eakins, K. Petrik, E. Neuenfeldt, Front row: C. Collins, D. Barnes, K. Moore, T. Moore, M. Alvis, Mr. Reid. 4. Erica is a great pianist. 5. L. Tofell takes a breather. 6. The Concert Choir and Swing Choir perform together. 7. T. Wheeler shows her nervousness. 8. Ginny swinging free. Choir And Band 57 First row I, to R: G. Kolkow, S. Helt, C. Moore, T. Pence, L. Campbell, M. Mann, J. Hornheck, D. Kandra, J. Rajnus, T. Herman. Second row: R. Rohrbacker, L. Kandra, P. Patterson, T. Hornbeck, D. Pearce, B. Haskins, B. Zlabeck, T. Crain, T. Hartley, G. Gassett, B. Ashoff, P. Oliva, S. Mitchell. Third row: M. Maupin, R. Ruisch, T. Patterson, S. Schaefer, D. Cox, B. Haskins. Fourth row: S. Carlton, J. Hill, C. Taylor, P. Unruh, T. Taylor, P. Gearhard, I,. Turner, B. Campbell. 58 FFA FFA The Lost River Future Farmers of America are looking good this year, with the help of Mr. Ivan Brewer. There are thirty three members this year and they are all working hard to improve them- selves and their club. The FFA put on a money rais- ing project this year, which was the raffling of a superbowl ticket. The projects seemed to be doomed in the beginning, but, in the end it was a success and the FFA made some money on it. The officers of the FFA at the beginning of the year were: Brett Campbell, President, Mark Mann, Vice President, Paul Gearhard, Treasurer, Stacie Schaefer, Secre- tary, Tim Rohrbacker, reporter, and Bill Haskins was the sentinal. At the end of the 1st semester new officers were elected: Paul Gearhart President, Pochelle Ta- kas, 1st Vice, David Pearce, Trea- surer, Brent Haskins, Reporter, Tim Rohrbacker, Sentinal, and Pat Patterson as Farm Manager. The FFA has done well this year and will continue to do as well in the future. 1. Craig Moore and Paul Gearhard takes time out. 2. Mr. Brewer trying to make a new friend. 3. Paul Gearhard watches everyone get their hands dirty. 4. Richard Rohrbacker, I.yn Turner and Carl Taylor show off their masterpiece. 5. Stacie Shaefer doing what she does best. 6. Tony Crain getting ready to work on the barn. FFA 59 DANCE TEAM The Dance team year started out with a prospect for a good sea- son. With eleven girls, we headed off to camp and everyone received ribbons for their good work. It was a valuable learning experience for everyone, a lesson to be put to good use performing throughout the year. We earned money through sell- ing ice cream, sponsoring cake raf- fles, and serving lunch every day at noon. The profit will be used for uniforms and etc. for the 1982- 1983 Jazzettes. Our numbers had dwindled down to seven members. However, this was the peak of our season. 1. Denise gets into the swing of things. 2. Practice makes perfect. 3. Looking Good!!! 4. Moe, Larry, and Curly ... 5. Darcey is ready to go. 6. Antonia is stepping out. 7. Jazzettes in great form. 8. Oh, that poor car!! 9. Our fearless leader. 9 ▼ 'earn 61 Front Row: M. Hickey, T. Hornbeck, T. Welch, C. Collins, D. Danosky, T. Bailey, Advisor K. McGee, S. Bragg, Top Row: G. Fotheringham, T. Moore, J. Collins, J. Villalon. Not Pictured: M. Patterson, D. Rajnus, T. Pence. YEARBOOK With sixteen aspiring journal- ists, the yearbook staff strived to produce an annual of quality. We learned the various styles of de- signing layouts and writing copies. The photography staff mastered the art of taking and developing pictures. Selling advertisements was the main money making pro- ject for the production of “Raid- er’s Gold, 1981-82. “We also had a class competition to sell year- books, and a spirit chain. The class also worked very hard at sell- ing ice cream after school and hav- ing cake raffles at the basketball games. 1. Trish Baily, our editor. 2. Teresa Welch and Mrs. McGee finishing a layout. 3. Marla Patterson looks a little confused as to what’s going on. 4. Tammy O’nicl and Tina Moore look as if they are trying to make some sense out of their work. 5. Gwyn Fotheringham- “smile you’re on candid camera . 6. Tim Pence learning the ropes. 7. Dan Rajnus and Mrs. McGee look as if they are having a great debate. 8. Mary Hickey and Mrs. McGee working on advertisements. 9. Charles Collins developing a picture. 9T Yearbook 63 Top Row L To R Coach T. Simmers, J. Stastny, B. Ashoff, T. Brancacio, R. Ruisch, J. Arizemendez, D. Pearch, D. Balderas, J. Rogers, C. Babcock, Coach D. Ross, Bottom Row L to R. G. Gassett, J. Mitchell, M. Alvis, R. Sovereign, R. Gould, T. Parks, J. Hornbeck, S. Shadock. 66 J.V. Football JUNIOR VARSITY The J.V. Football teams saw a good turn out this year. Even though the team was not the biggest, they gave forth there best efforts. Every- one on the team improved in their own way during the year. There were many unforgettable moments during the year, and many of the young men made memories and friends that will last a life time. 1. A hustling raider. 2. Practice makes perfect! 3. Ross checking out the team. 4. Carl at his best. 5. Raiders on there way to a touchdown! 6. ATTACK! 7. Mr. Rose planning strategy. 8. More yardage gained. LR 18 SACRED HEART 0 LR 6 HENELY J.V. 14 I.R 12 BONANZA 20 LR 14 BONANZA 8 LR 14 CHILOQU1N 0 Top row L to R: Coach Simmers D. Balderas, T. Brazil, D. Northcraft, B. Zlabeck, R. Rohrbacker, D. Collins, T. Hornbeck, P. Gearhard, L. Cheyne, T. Maupin, R. Rick, B. Campbell, G. Heaton, B. Haskins, T. Patterson, T. Bakins. Bottom row L to R: C. Babcock, B. Aschoff, J. Arizmendez, T. McMillan, R. Belcher, T. Taylor, L. Campbell, J. Reynolds, R. Valenzuela, T. Hartley, T. Pence, M. Mann, J. Hill, D Shulze, I). Barnes, Coach Ross. 68 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Raider Football saw growth in many areas this year. Lost River compiled a regular season record of 6-2 and a second place league record of 5-1. Growth was evident in total team work as no less than 25 players competed and contri- buted to the teams success. Gradu- ating members of 1982 will be missed next year. The Raiders im- proved as individuals and players who found strength in numbers and support from friends. 1. Riaders show their best. 2. Brian gets ready to pass. 3. Tim plays a frightening game of foot- ball. 4. Tom hustles to the goal post. 5. Simmers admires his team. 6. Raiders get the ball! 7. John shows our sign. LR 14 GLENDALE 0 LR 7 ST. MARYS 29 I.R 7 LAPINE 6 I.R 19 SACRED HEART 12 LR 27 CULVER 0 LR 13 BONANZA 20 LR 24 CHILIQU1N 6 LR 12 GILCHRIST 0 LR 6 ST. MARYS 33 Varsity Football 69 Top Row L to R: J. Collins, S. Valenzuela, T. Schulze, S. Ruisch, Coach R. Reid, Bottom Row L to R: I). Lundin, W. Moore, A. Morris, C. Howe, D. Denosky, R. Davis. J.V. VOLLEYBALL The J. V. Volleyball team had 17 girls turn out, 12 of whom were Freshman. Instead of cutting any- one, first year coach Renee Reid, decided to make two teams. Every day of practice was a fight for a white uniform. The girls started out the season willing to win and with their determination, they did. The J. V. team had a league re- cord of 5-5, and the B team had a league record of 3-7-1. The girls main goal of the season was gain- ing experience and working on fundamentals. 1. Sherri, full of confidence!!! 2. Sylvia serves the ball. 3. Mrs. Reid explains the game. 4. Carlene and Diana receive their awards. LR vs Tulelake won LR vs Butte Valley lost LR vs Bonanza won LR vs Sacret Heart won LR vs Chiloquin lost LR vs Butte Valley won LR vs Gilchrist lost LR vs Henley won LR vs LaFine lost LR vs Bonanza won LR vs Sacret Heart lost LR vs Henley lost LR vs Chiloquin lost LR vs LaPine won LR vs Gilchrist won J.V. Volleyball 71 Top row L to R: Coach T. Reid, K. Moore, M. Hickey, E. Neuenfeldt, G. Ruisch bottom row L to R: C. Maguire, C. Dokken, B. Turner, J. Reynolds, L. Heaton, M. Patterson, M. Morris, A. Pence 72 Varsity Volleyball 4 A VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The 1981 volleyball season was the most successful team in Lost River’s history. The girls had a very good season and enjoyed it very much. They were the first LR volleyball team to make it to the State Playoffs. This say’s a lot for their coach, Tom Reid. He helped make this a very memorable sea- son for the girls. The Raiderettes had a league record of 7-3 and an over all record of 15-6. 1. Julie and Chan really get into practice. 2. Nice hack up Mary and Ann! 3. Mary sure does have her technique to- gether. 4. Raiderettes getting into the game. 5. On The Road Again! 6. The huddle gets reassured. Scoreboard LR VS Butte Valley Lost LR VS Bananaza Won LR VS Gilchrist Won LR vs Tulelake Won LR vs Butte Valley Won LR vs Bananza Won LR vs Sacret Heart Lost LR vs Chiloquin Won LR vs Tulelake Won LR vs Butte Valley Won LR vs Gilchrist Won LR vs LaPine Won LR vs Bananza Won LR vs Sacret Heart Lost LR vs Chiloquin Lost LR vs LaPine Won LR vs Gilchrist Won LR vs Bananza Won LR vs Chiloquin Won LR vs Sacret Heart Lost LR vs St. Mary’s Lost Varsity Volleyball 73 Back Row L to R: Coach T. Reid, B. Delaney, C. Moore, T. Parks. R. Belcher, T. Pence, T. Taylor. M. Geaheard, Front Row R. Ruisch. B Haskins, D. Kandra, S. Roach, G. Gassett, M. Alvis, K. Petrik. 74 Boy’s Basketball JV BO BASKETBALL The boys JV team this year was an exception to the rule. They were not only a talented group, but they had an out- standing amount of determina- tion. This group of boys is real- ly going to be exciting to watch next year. They will also fill the spots of those boys who will be leaving us this year as gradu- ates this year, very well. 1. WoW! Did you see that? 2. The boys wait eagerly to see which way the ball will go. 3. Tom Taylor and Tim Pence say cheese to the camera man. 4. Mr. Reid gives a word of advice to his players. 5. Marcus Gerhard takes a shot for two. 6. Tim Parks, Marcus Gerhard and Mike Alvis wait patiently for their instructions. 7. The boys set up for the next play. SCOREBOARD LR 46 vs TULELAKE 63 LR 43 vs PORT JONES 46 LR 29 vs ETNA 19 LR 33 vs HAPPY CAMP 43 LR 41 vs BUTTE VALLEY 50 LR 34 vs TULELAKE 60 LR 48 vs BUTTE VALLEY 50 LR 66 vs GILCHIRST 35 LR 58 vs LA PINE 60 LR 57 vs DUNSMUIR 31 LR 41 vs HENLEY JV 73 LR 39 vs BONANZA 35 LR 42 vs CHILOQUIN 34 LR 55 vs SACRED HEART 54 LR 83 vs GILCHRIST 42 LR 70 vs LA PINE 58 LR 37 vs HENLEY 53 LR 68 vs BONANZA 51 Boy’s Basketball 75 L. Cheyne, 1. Eakins, R. Rohrbacker, B. Zlabeck, R. Rick, P. Unruh, T. Maupin, B. Campbell, C. Taylor, L. Turner, P. Gearhard-manager, Coach D. Ross. VARSITY BOYS BASKET- BALL The Varsity boys basketball team put their talents to good use this year. Their experienced skills led them to many victories. The boys really worked hard this year and they are eager for next year to come. The team will be losing some of their greatly talented players this year, however, others are working their way up to fill the spaces. 1. The group is ready to go. 2. Who got the rebound? 3. The team looks on to find out who’s hall it is. 4. Larry Cheyne is ready to put it through the hoop. 5. Tad Maupin puts his all out while jump- ing. 6. The boys say a friendly Hi to the camera man. Scoreboard LR 45 vs TULELAKE 65 LR 51 vs BURNEY 36 LR 48 vs TRINITY 31 LR 49 vs MODOC 55 LR 45 vs BUTTE VALLEY 51 LR 59 vs TULELAKE 76 LR 62 vs BUTTE VALLEY 66 LR 67 vs GILCHRIST 41 LR 71 vs LA PINE 89 LR 64 vs DUNSMUIR 100 LR 56 vs BONANZA 58 LR 56 vs CHILOQUIN 51 LR 58 vs SACRED HEART 75 LR 77 vs GILCHRIST 64 LR 50 vs LA PINE 58 LR 67 vs CULVER 45 LR 71 vs CULVER 56 LR 51 vs BONANZA 48 Boy’s Basketball 77 Front row: R. Davis, C. McLaughlin, S. Valenzuela. Second row: C. Cheyne, M. Anderson. Third row: D. Lundin, M. Moore. A. Morris, W. Cheyne. Fourth row: S. Ruisch, W. Moore. Last row: Coach J. Skinner. 78 Girls Basketball J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL This year proved to be a very good year for the Freshmen girls that went out for basket- ball. They learned how the game is really played and what winning is all about. However, the Sophomores did a great job of leading them. Both the Freshmen and the Sophomores are eager for next year to get here, so they can ad- vance their skills a little further and continue to work their way up the ladder. 1. The JV girls watch and wait eagerly for their chance on the court. 2. C. McLaughlin reaches for the ball. 3. A. Morriss puts the ball in play. 4. H. Trembly, J. Collins, and C. Howe keeping busy with the statistics. 5. Miss Skinner, gives a word of advice to her players! 6. S. Valenzuela takes a breather! 7. Everyone waits to see which way the ball will be tipped. Scoreboard LR 27 vs BIG VALLEY 5 LR 29 vs LASSEN 35 LR 22 vs TULELAKE 15 LR 17 vs HENLEY 39 LR 30 vs BUTTE VALLEY 36 LR 21 vs HENLEY 22 LR 28 vs TULELAKE 22 LR 25 vs TULELAKE 21 LR 24 vs GILCHRIST 21 LR 10 vs HENLEY 47 LR 26 vs HENLEY 27 LR 34 vs BONANZA 8 LR 18 vs CHILOQUIN 24 LR 33 vs SACRED HEART 47 LR 33 vs GILCHRIST 34 Girls Basketball 79 80 Girls Basketball From L to R; J. Reynolds, C. Maguire, B. Turner, K. Moore. N. Moore, E. Nuenfeldt, W. Moore, C. Dokken. L. Heaton, D. Danosky Coach J. Swenson. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity girls basketball team finished the season in high spirits. After many wrapped ankles and empty wa- ter bottles, practices began to form into serious plays which in turn brought victories. The experience this year’s ju- niors acquired will make the Raiderettes that much better next year. Four girls were lost to graduation, but next year’s outlook is bright as six girls who have varsity experience will return to Mr. Swenson’s team. 1. Kim Moore prepares to swish the ball. 2. Mr. Swenson gives a word to the wise. 3. Lisa Heaton shoots for two. 4. All the players are ready to rebound after Kim Moore takes her shot. 5. Nicole Moore tries to out do her op- ponent. 6. Brenda takes her best shot. Scoreboard LR 43 vs BIG VALLEY 19 LR 24 vs LASSEN 58 LR 38 vs TULELAKE 36 LR 29 vs HENLEY 49 LR 40 vs BUTTE VALLEY 30 LR 47 vs TULELAKE 45 LR 40 vs TULELAKE 42 LR 44 vs GILCHRIST 34 LR 36 vs LA FINE 30 LR 27 vs HENLEY 41 LR 38 vs CULVER 53 LR 46 vs BONANZA 27 LR 40 vs GILCHRIST 46 LR 45 vs SACRED HEART 84 LR 30 vs CHILIQUIN 38 LR 44 vs LA PINE 45 Girls Basketball 81 Left to Right: T. Rohrbacker, Coach T. Simmers, B. Haskins, R. Rick, G. Heaton, G. Gassett, T. Brancacio, J. Stastny, T. Hornbeck, C. Taylor, D. Barnes, R. Rohrbacker, T. Maupin, T. Kakins, L. Cheyne, R. Valenzuela 82 Baseball BASEBALL The Lost River baseball team has improved quite a lot over the past year. The Raiders were 4 for 3 in non-league games and 6 for 6 in league games. Overall the Raiders had a pretty good year. The Raid- ers had many of their last year players return again this year. They were Richard Rohrbacker, Carl Taylor, Larry Cheyne, Tim Eakins, Dennis Barnes, Ruty Ven- zuala, Gary Heaton, Tad Maupin, Paul Gearhart, Ted Woodhouse. The people who came out for Lost River baseball for their first year are Tim Hornbeck, Bill Haskins, Jeff Stastney, Tim Rohrbacker, Gary Gassett, Roc Rick and Tony Broncassio. 1. Tony gets warmed up for the game. 2. Carl runs in to do some batting. 3. Dennis is determined to strike the bat- ter out. 4. Coach Simmers gives advice before the game. 5. Larry and Gary stand waiting to make the play. 6. The Lost River fans watch the suspense of the game. 7. Tad is about to get on base. 8. Dennis and Rudy discuss the game plan. Scoreboard Opponent I ost River Chiloquin 2 13 Chiloquin 1 11 Bonanza 12 14 Bonanza 9 0 Bonanza 7 4 Chiloquin 0 15 Chiloquin 4 16 Sacred Heart 3 2 Henley J.V.’s 7 6 Henley J.V.’s 7 13 Bonanza 7 4 LaPine 0 2 LaPine 6 3 Sacred Heart 12 13 Sacred Heart 6 7 Bonanza 12 2 Bonanza 19 9 LaPine 2 5 Baseball 83 Top row L to R: T. Schulze, S. Ruisch, M. Anderson, C. McLauchlin, D. Cerri Bottom row L to R: A. Pence, G. Ruisch, K. Moore, not pictured: C. Cheyne, J. Reynolds 84 Girls Track GIRLS' TRACK Although the girls track team was low on numbers, they were big at heart. The key to the girls suc- cess was excellent coaching by Tim Rose and the girls themselves giving 100 percent of their ability. The girls track team had three seniors, and seven underclassmen. This makes the future very bright although they’re losing outstand- ing performers, like Ann Pence, Gina Ruisch and Julie Reynolds due to graduation. This year the girls were few but showed the excellence of the Raid- er spirit. 1. Christy hurdles to victory. 2. Ann smiles after a impressive victory. 3. Freshmenitis strikes!!!! 4. Short relay getting ready. 5. Gina runs for the glory. 6. Coach Rose getting his girls ready. 7. Kim is happy after her performance. Front How L to R: B. Delaney, R. Gould, J. Reynolds, T. J. Pence, T. Taylor, T. Hartley, M. Scott, Coach Jim Libby. Back Row L to R: C. Collins, K. McCulley, T. Drazil, J. Villalon, T. Thompson, D. Pearce, P. Unruh, B. Campbell, Not pictured: Brian Zlabek BOYS' TRACK The boys’ track team enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of Mr. Jim Libby. The team was hurt by last years graduation, but the voids were filled by the younger tracksters. The teams’ ultimate goal was to crush Gilchrist at district. Bri- an Zlabek, Joe Reynolds, Terry Brazil, Kelly McCulley, James Villalon, Brett Campbell, Tony Hartley, Tim Pence, and Tom Taylor all improved measur- ably and turned in sparkling performances throughout the season. With 9 lettermen re- turning, the future is bright for Raider track. 1. T. Hartley shows good form coming out of the blocks. 2. J. Reynolds and T. Taylor in a famil- iar position-first and second. 3. Terry Drazil flying high. 4. Coach Libby devising a plan. 5. B. Zlabek concentrates on the hur- dles. 6. J. Villalon struggling through an- other race. 7. “Do I have to?” 8. T. Thompson showing them how it’s done. 9. M. Scott goes for the gold. 87 ATHLETIC HONORS JV VOLLEYBALL Most valuable- Wendy Moore, Carlene Howe, Diana Danosky Most improved- Sherry Ruisch Most inspirational- Angie Morris VARSITY VOLLEYBALL BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Most valuable- Joe Renolds Most improved- Rodney Rick Most inspirational- Joe Renolds GIRLS TRACK Most valuable- Chany Dokken Most improved- Kim Moore Most inspirational- Chris Maguire Ace Spiker- Chany Dokken VARSITY FOOTBALL Most valuable- John Hill, Rodney Rick Best offensive lineman- John Hill Best offensive back- Brett Campbell Mister mean award- Rodney Rick Most valuable- Cathy McLauchlin Most improved- Tammy Schulze Most inspirational-Julie Reynolds BOYS TRACK Most valuable- Joe Reynolds Most inspirational- Terry Drazil Most improved- Kelly McCulley GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Most valuable- Michelle Moore Most improved- Sherry Ruisch Most inspirational- Angie Morris GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Most valuable- Chanie Dokken Most competitive- Julie Renolds Most skilled- Kim Moore BOYS JV BASKETBALL Most valuable- Tim Pence Most inspirational- Tom Taylor Most improved- Buddy Delany VARSITY BASEBALL Most valuable- Larry Cheyne Best defensive player- Carl Taylor Best offensive player- Rudy Valenzuela Best hitter- Tod Rick JV VOLLEYBALL (BLACK) Most valuable- Tammy Schulze Most improved- Lisa Wheeler Most inspirational- Cathy McLauchlin 88 Athletic Honors 89 GOOD TIMESBAD THERE WILL ALWAYS ' BE ADVERTISING. IN GOOD TIMES, PEOPLE WANT TO ADVERTISE; IN BAD TIMES, THEY HAVE TO. 90 Recognitions TULELAKE CLEANERS For All Your Cleaning Needs Klamath “Golden Sands, Potatoes” T J PACKING P.O. Box 388 Malin, Oregon 97632 Phone 723-6511 Phone 723-6521 639 MAIN ST. PHONE: (916) 667-2714 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 ROLLIN THRONE PETE JOHNSON (503) 723-4725 (503) 723-4901 LEE’S UNION 76 SERVICE LEE HASKINS, OWNER MERRILL, OR 798-5923 WES STUCK C-W AUTO CAR TRUCK REPAIR TUNE UPS OR RES. 798-5359 FIELD Kountry Korner Drive-In Malin, OR “Burgers-Shakes-Fries” Larry And Jean Jordon Phone: 723-2441 WE LISTEN TO YOU! Our Services Show It: 8 a.m. Banking Local, Fast Decisions SOUTH VALLEY STATE BANK--., l?ISS«wiriS� l Kljmat f all Oregon «W l 01� M3 3M KLAMATH COUNTY'S LOCALLY-OWNED BANK ROGER L. THORNE OPERATOR Stateline Sprayers AERIAL SPRAYING SEEDING FERTILIZING P.O. Box 82, Malin, Oregon Malin 97632 723-4051 Advertisements 91 THE SHOPPE Clothing for the Entire Family Malin, Oregon 723-2455 TJtTSytrh ilHAH' Mike and Sharlene Domeyer COFFEESHOP - STEAK HOUSE On and Off Sale Liquor LOUNGE TULELAKE, CALIF. 96134 - Box 245 - Ph. 916-667-2244 Kdims TOTAL HARDWARE Malin, Oregon YOUR COAST TO COAST STORE Hardmre ED BALEY SONS, INC. Onions potatoes grain Tulelake, CA R H L Lovene« Lumber Co. Malin, OR, Phone 723-2756 Distributors Of: • Contract Hardware • Hollow Melal Doors • Hollow Metal Frames • Tools and Machinery • Cabinet Hardware • Skylights • Washroom Accessories 528 Main Street 503 882-7246 503 882-7246 528 Main Street Klamath Falls 07601 503-773-7918 326 N Bartlett Medford 97501 503-485-7211 207 Madison. B.O. 2850 Kugene 97402 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 BEACHS JEWELERS, INC. 721 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 RANCH, FARM HOME SUPPLY 882-5548 6225 So. 6th Klamath Falls, OR 97601 92 Advertisements TELEPHONE (503) 798-5602 MOLATORE, GERBERT, RUSTH CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MERRILL LUMBER True Value Hardware EDWIN R. GILMAN, F.O. BOX 547 C.P.A. 128 E. FRONT STREET PARTNER MERRILL, OREGON 97633 Box E Merrill, OR. Phone: 798-5911 GANGERS INSURANCE AGENT MU. GANGER CONNARD SHILLINGS Ganger Insurance Agency P.O. Box 428 916 667-5313 TULELAKE. CALIF. It RIALTO RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY 111m«n:� Beafetj, Inc. 4729 S. 6th St. (Hwya. 39 140) Klamath Falla. Oregon 97601 Member Multiple Liating Service PHONE: 503 - 864-1343 HENRY T. HOLMAN • • HANK'' DESIGNATED BROKER Rea.: 503 - 882-5048 JIMS SHELL Automotive Center New ond Used Cars JAMES L. WALKER Front Main Streets Ph. 503 798-5916 Merrill, Oregon 97633 fofm omc Potatoes MERRILL, OR 798-5813 UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY of the Northwest 136 West Front Merrill, OR Telephone: 798- 5203 Advertisements 93 TULELAKE PHARMACY 437 Main Street Tulelake, California AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 (503)884-4141 Sf°m AppVtc Es. tanrv Independent Beauty Consultant 1—798-5139 Merrill, OR 798-5655------- P O. Box 193, Juniper PI Malin, OR 97632 Custom Rolling Mixing • Custom Seed Cleaning • Quality Grain Alfalfa Seed MERRILL GRAIN FEED CO. BILL VERLING Manager Bus.: 503 798-5811 Res.: 503 798-5120 Merrill, Oregon 97633 MILLER BROSINC. SALES • SERVICE • LEASING Seventh and Klamath Streets Telephone Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 503 884-4154 - GOLDEN ll Ro°M PIZZA - STEAK - STEIN Benton and Herringshaw Approved Tavern and Dining L.M.S. Hotel 916-667-5530 916-667-2942 423 Modoc Ave., Tulelake, Ca. 96134 JOLLY SPROUTS DISCOVERY CENTER Learning Activities Arts Crafts M-F 7:30-5:30 Mary Zacha, center director 798-5313 Merrill, OR 94 Advertisements The Bridgestocks Shirley and Cal (503) 884-2888 Wield QVoxJLi Baskets, Wall Decorations Flowers-dried and silk 107 So. Seventh Klamath Falls, OR tDMffcfV DISTINCTIVE J LADIES APPAREL 901 MAIN ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 PH. 503 884-8222 ROD LYON SONS ROD, RICK, TRACEY HAY, GRAIN, POTATOES CCS 'VvN1 COUNTRY CASUALS GIFTS P.O. BOX 806, TULELAKE, CALIF. 96134 Kay Wynn John R. Wynn Bus. (916) 667-2912 Phone 503 798-5517 Post Office Drawer Merrill, Oregon 97633 SUPER HAY RANCHES CUSTOM WORKS WHERE QUALITY HAY COMES FIRST DOUG DUANE MANN Box 161 A Malin, OR 97632 723-392 ✓vffj ityrrtCC fihrtm. 7 Box 507 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5712 PRESCRIPTION E VETERINARY SUPPLIES (503) 723-5721 - OFFICE (503) 723-4621 - SHOP (503) 798-5686 - HOME HOLL LOGGING CO. LOGGING AND LOG HAULING CINDER HAULING LOWBED SERVICE P.O. BOX 84 DENNIS V. HOLL MERRILL, OR 97633 Advertisements 95 CAR 'JioUwj Tkundt i STEREO CENTER 772-7600 241 BARNETT RD. (BEHIND K-MART) MEDFORD. OR 883-7100 4330 SO. 6TH KLAMATH FALLS. OR Travels njth Charlie Becky Travis ■ ' 4747 South Sixth Street, Suite B Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503 883-3595 1 'Your Friendly Bowling Center11 A1 and Joan Hardman uwi$ Tulelake, Calif. Phone: 667-2233 TULELAKE REPORTER Serving students, housewives, ranches, and business in Tulalake, Merrill, Malin, and Bonanza. Complete commercial printing, letter press and offset. Tulelake 667-2256 TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 356 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 338 TULELAKE, CA TULELAKE HARDWARE Sporting Goods — Hardware — Giftware Herb and Georgette Kirby 359 Main Street Phone 916-667-2712 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 “PRODUCTS OF GOOD TASTE” TULELAKE HORSERADISH COMPANY OLD HOMESTEAD GIFTS FRANK G. SIKES PLANT TULELAKE BOX 636 916-667-5319 TULELAKE, CA 96134 96 Advertisements Wildi]oosc MOTEL Highway 39 North Entrance Merrill, Oregon 97633 TV ELECTRIC HEAT KITCHENETTES Your Hosts DOVIE WALLY ORTH For Reservations Ph. 503-798-5826 (503) 798-5536 ORCAL CABLE, INC. MERRILL, OR 97633 WESTERN STARCH CORPORATION HATFIELD, CALIFORNIA WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL REPAIRS NIASE CERTIFIED R J AUTO REPAIR OWNERS P.0. BOX 796 RODNEY GREEN 324 N. MAIN JAMES MOORE MERRILL, OREGON 97633 PH. 798-5161 WINEMA ELEVATOR GRAIN STORAGE BUYERS P.O. BOX 577 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 Craig Lockwood Deborah Moore 633 Mom Street Klomoth Foils OR 97601 503 883-2314 MERRILL FOOD CENTER ALAN CARTER 798-5722 137 W. FRONT MERRILL, OR. Advertisements 97 P.O. Box 508 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5669 T MAUN GRAIN AND FEED THE WHOLE FAMILY SHOPS AT JC PENNEY FOR CLOTHES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TBA 883-3737 BEAUTY SALON 883-3721 CATALOG 883-7161 STORE 882-1261 SHASTA PLAZA Of course you can charge it f( llPWZWll JCPenney I ws4 ifooi JCPenney 98 Advertisements Fast and Efficient Service telephone (503) 882 8809 PELICAN TRACTOR CO., Inc. 5629 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 We help you grow. EDDIE JOHNSON Home 884 7812 JAMES KERNS JW KERNS IRRIGATION CO. 4360 Merrill Highway 884-4129 Klamath Falls, ORE. 97601 Advertisements 99 Tulelake California Bookkeeping and General Office Work Katherine Clark Licensed Tax Consultant South Main St. P-0. Box 515 Office-798-5401 Merrill, OR 97633 Home-798-5827 In and Out Market Big Daddies Restaurant Tulelake Ca. Lost River Boosters President: Bob Moore 808 Klamath Avenue Phone: 884-4512 BASIN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL CO. WHERE SERVICE IS OUR MAIN PRODUCT MANAGERS JIM SHOCK CHRIS MOUDRY BOB GASSER 798-5583 MERRILL, OR 100 Advertisements Tulelake Cold Storage Co. Inc. P O. BOX 339 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA 90134 _r rJ ZJ Lowell C. Kenyon, president 916 667.3114 916 667-5294 P. O. BOX 510 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA Phone: (916) 667-2254 JAN DRIESSEN Manager A. K. ‘Produce P. O. BOX 328 TULELAKE, CA. 96134 LOWELL KENYON Office Phone 667-2225 Rm. Phone 667-2767 JR Ranches Livestock Transportation Jerry and Margie Rajnus and Sons Phone: (503) 723-5621 Advertisements 101 Distinctive Senior Portraits Mark Cynthia Wilbur Klamath Falls, Or. KMMl ONUS, ------------ OUR FAMILY STORE--------- FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC [B LITTON SYU ANIA Gibson Kitch.nAid Speed Queen SPRiNG a=SJBNN.A,R TflPPflH AiR ED ANDERSCH Phone (503) 882-4285 1420 Esplanade Klamath Falls OR 97601 PATRONS Miller's Montgomery Simmer's Sports Shop Lee Miller Inc. Tulegoose Pillow Co. Molatore, Geibeti, Rusth Co. Betty's Beauty Shop Smugglers Cove One Hour Patronizing Tulelake Horseradish Sherman Williams Active Office Supply 102 Advertisements Johnson Stock Co. We meat your needs! Malin, OR c m ' Flowers Gifts Your Satisfaction Guaranteed The Freshest of Flowers Custom Designing Dependable Service and a Range of Prices to Please Everyone TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 430 Main Street 3614 South Sixth Dial 884-8173 Dial 882-7271 The Inn Tulelake, CAL. Food And Spirits On Sale, Off Sale John Stribling Ford, Inc. 667-5643 MAIN ESPLANADE KLAMATH FALLS, OR 884-3121 New Used Cars Trucks Miley Horse Stock Trailers D.A. CODLING President INTERNATIONAL. INC. P.O. Box 1358 • 1120 Spring Street Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 (503) 882-4431 Les’s Shell Service Congratulations To The Class Of 81” r. I Phone 723-2704 Cjdt P.O. Box 244 Malin, Oregon MODOC EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 4343 HIGHWAY 39 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 PH. 503 883-2271 Advertisements 103 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CRAIG A. CHASE SPECIAL AGENT Cy's Super Market NORTHWEST FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANY WESTERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4240 HWY. 39 KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 FRESH MEATS, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU P.O. BOX 34 MALIN. OR 97632 OFF. 682-3921 RES. 723-2311 CY PAT McCOLGIN MALIN, OREGON 723-2345 Telephone 798-5205 DAVE DOWNEY, D.M.D. 133 EAST FRONT STREET P.O. BOX 388 OFFICE HOURS MERRILL, OREGON BY APPOINTMENT 97633 Crater Lake Potato Distributors IVD 503) 864-6059 (503) 084-5321 Box 4000. Highway 39 S. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. 97601 Don Potter Lawn And Garden Machinery And Irrigation 882-0600 882-5571 1434 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 PH. (503) 884-5103 TaverrL Phone 723-9371 Frank King Feed Lot 104 Advertisements HOMESTEAD MARKET FROSTY HOUSE FRESH MEAT, PRODUCE LAUNDROMAT NEWELL, CALIFORNIA Oxychem Fertilizer and Chemical P.O. Box 385 Highway 139 Tulelake, Ca. Telephone 916-667-2229 RON’S MACHINERY WELDING 723-5091 RON HAWKINS MALIN, OREGON ■f tmte fabrics! 3140 SOUTH 6TH ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 ONE STOP SEW SHOP NEWELL GRAIN GROWERS Manager Ron Greenbank (503) 798-5471 Merrill Auto Parts AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR WESTERN BANK 421 South Seventh St. Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Western Bank Klamath Falls Branch NEWELL POTATO COOP. Newell, CA Advertisements 105 RATLIFF POTATO CO. INC. P.O. BOX 436 MERRILL, OREGON LEVY ZENTNER P.O. Box 233 Merrill, OR 798-5923 FOTHERINGHAM BROTHERS To the Class of 83'', The most spirited Class of 1980-81, Congratulations! 106 Advertisements pCauatd Potato Distributors, £%c, CECIL, VINCE, JIM CHEYNE IT’S NOT A MEAL WITHOUT POTATOES MALIN, OREGON 723-3611 Telephone (503) 700-5176 � rr Otx or Mew. we Have a Treasure for you.' IfJill-JZo Jdul Antiques, Boutique and Collectables 412 FRONT 9T r o drawer K” Willena k Mountain MERRILL. OREGON 07633 JOSEPH R. MOUNTAIN Liu iilt'tl in An-tr'M'h Hum ■ Furniuhnm.t Ini'. The Basins Leader in Quality Stereo Equipment PHIL ANDER8CH Manager Home Car Stereo Appliances- Washers and dryers Microwaves Large Screen T. V. 1420 Esplanade Klamath Falls. OR 97601 Bus: (503) 882-3249 ; Home: (503) 882-7922 j Shirleys' Fashion Boutiques Shirley M. Johnson 2848 G. So. 6th Klamath Falls, Or. 97601 Advertisements 107 CHALEE'S KRAZEE SHIRTS CARL VIDRICKSON M.D. AND Shasi Plaza Mall EMPLOYERS Westside Grocery WENDEL MOORE SON Groceries, Gas, Wine, Beer Stalpine Hwy. Phone: 667-9225 The Best Hay, Grain, Spuds, And Cattle in the Basin STAN KOEHN -51 Specializing in All Mechanic, Body, Paint Work Phone: 723-5771 xb The potit Foot Jefferson Square Shopping Mall Cheryl's Beauty Phone: 882-7731 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: 798-5711 Merrill, OR 7 C 108 Advertisement MORRIS TRANSFER TiJ cnc tZcceUlCt Senuice Oun THE TROPHY GIFT SHOP 882-7827 1939 S. 6TH PHOTOGRAPHY GINI By SPECIALIZING IN SENIOR PORTRAIT PACKAGES With a Variety of Poses, 3-4 Changes of Clothes, Also Outdoor Sittings. Call early for Appt. VIRGINIA LONGHOFER 721 Main St. 2nd Floor Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503 882-0736 2725 So. Sixth St. Ph. 882-6122 882- 6222 “Locally owned and operated” DAVES WHOLESALE CANDY Klamath Falls, OR. RUG HUT L U FLOOR COVERING CARPET - LINOLEUM - FORMICA - CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 210 FRONT ST. 503 798-5597 MERRILL. OREGON 97633 RESIDENCE 503 798-5972 Owners CALVIN AND EDITH DOUGLAS Office 503 883 3328 Res. 503 882 1608 Advertising 109 First row L to R: D. Parks; J. Reynolds; J. Walker; T. Wheeler; A. Pence; G. Ruisch. Second row; A. Arizmendez; T. Baley; C. Dokken; C. Kolkow; D. Mann; N. Moore; K. Morris; T. O’Neil; A. Oliva; E. Nuenfeldt; Third row: C. Collins; R. Rohrbacker; D. Flesher; D. Northcraft; R. Grounds; J. Reynolds; L. Turner; B. Zlabeck; M. Maupin. Fourth row: E. Cacka; L. Campell; T. Drazil; T. McMillan; C. Taylor; P. Unruh; L. Kandra; K. McCulley Graduation The 1981-82 graduation cere- monies began on May 30 at 2:00 p.m. It started with juniors Chris Maguire, Tim Eakins, Stacie Schaefer and Gary Hea- ton lighting candles, following was the graduating class of “82” The t0p fjve seniors pro- ceeded down the aisle with the rest of the class following. When the seniors were in their places, Rev. Edward Neuen- feldt gave the invocation. Throughout the ceremonies, speeches were given by honor students. The slide show was presented by Mr. Dennis Ross. After the slide show the chorus sang “Believe it or Not”. Fol- lowing this came the presenta- tion of awards and scholar- ships. Erica Neuenfeldt wrote a song called “Stepping into the Future”, which she sang to her fellow classmates. Then came the presentation of the class gift, a stained glass window with a Raider on it. The presen- tation of the diplomas was the grand finale, each student pre- sented an orchid to their par- ents. 1) Charles and Tammy—Looking To- ward Tomorrow 2) Tammy and Nicole getting ready for graduation 3) Mr. Reid directing the bands from LRHS, Merrill, and Malin Junior High School 4) The Gentlemen Graduation 111 112 Graduation V| 1. T. Eakins and C. Maguire be- gan the graduation ceremonies. 2. LRHS concert choir singing farewell to the class of 1982. 3. B. Zlabek and G. Ruish- the fi- nal walk. 4. J. Villalon presenting acknowl- edgements to T. Baily - Year- book editor. 5. Parents and Teachers look on. 6. The graduating class of 1982. 7. E. Cacka valedictorian. 8. Mr. Reid presents a music award to C. Collins. Graduation 113 The following is a day to day captains log of events which took place on the luxurious oversized yacht, “The Raider.” The Raider was won by Carl Taylor in a poker game, he also won a Hollywood Mansion Penthouse and several sports cars. Carl donated the yacht for a cruise around the world, where 37 graduates of Lost River High School class of 1982 will be transported to various countries where they will begin careers of follow their de- sires and interests. DAY 1 - Today we left port to begin our cruise. Before we left, we ran into several prob- lems concerning absence and tardiness of a few passengers. To start things off, Richard Rohrbacker will not make the cruise, rumor has it that his pickup has stalled some where on a ridge in North California. When we were forty feet from the dock, Brian Zlabek made a flying leap and land- ed safely in the crows nest. Later in the morning we realized that Jamie Walker was not aboard. It is be- lieved that the ticket taker mistook her as a 12 year old and would not let her on board. Not long after lunch, one of the 747 jet propelled bowing engines malfunctioned. The problem was quickly corrected by our fine mechanics, Dan Northcraft and Rob- bie Grounds who installed the engines ear- ly yesterday. We were all relieved to be on our way again. The afternoon was spent socializing and getting use to the yacht. This evening was spent listening to Cherie Kolkow, who gave a lecture on safety tips pertaining to water first aid in case of emergency. DAY 2 - Hawaii was our first scheduled stop for the day. There we dropped off Loren Kan- dra where he sought to specialize in picking up on Hawaiian girls. Good Luck! Later, as we sailed westward to Japan, John Hill ropes, rode and bull-dogged a dolphin in record time. While in Japan, Evan Cacka and Kelly McCulley left us to design a technilogical advanced computer, another step forward for man kind. Nearing the end of the day, we dropped off Antonia Arizmendez in the Philippines, where she would teach the na- tives modern dancing to modern music. DAY 3 - All of the passengers were sunbathing and swimming, while we neared the coast of Australia, except for Gina Ruisch. She was busily preparing for the Olivia New- ton-John look alike contest in Sydney, Australia. We all felt confident in her chances of winning. After setting sail again, Tim McMillan instructed a body building course for ev- eryones benefit. After Tim was done, Kimmy Morris directed a gossip session which proved to be quite revealing and lasted until dinner time. After steak and lobster dinner, Charles Collins hosted a demonstration on the art of photography. World renowed covergirl, Marla Patterson volunteered to pose for Charles. DAY 4 - The early morning of day 4 was a routine morning, but the latter part of the morning and the afternoon proved to be quite excit- ing. To start things off, Tina Wheeler, the defending mud-wrestling champion was challenged by Julie Reynolds. During the hard fought match Julie accidently threw Tina overboard. She was quickly rescued by our lifeguard, Cherie Kolkow. Julie went on to the tournament and donated the coveted trophy to her brother, 114 Sr. Prophecy Joe, so he could add it to his ever expand- ing award collection. Yet another accident that occurred to- day, included Darcey Mann who broker her hand while punching Dave Flesher in the chest, after one of his numerous smart alleck comments. Luckily for Darcey, Dr. Morgam Maupin M.D., was aboard to pro- fessionally treat her hand. DAY 5 - Over the night we entered the Arabian Sea which brought us closer to our next stop, Iran. Here we dropped off Denise Parks so she could fulfill her life long dream of becoming the new Iatolah. She’s always had a knack for leadership. After departing from Iran, we headed southward towards Africa. Here actor Paul Unruh was to be dropped off on location to star in his new film, Caveman 2. We came ashore at Mapute, Africa, so everyone could get a chance to see Paul in action, we all agreed he was perfect for the part. That evening we left Africa and entered the Atlantic Ocean for the first time. While eating dinner the remaining guests were entertained by famous pianist, Nicole Moore, who played her own version of “I Should Have Been the Queen,” and Lyn Turner showed a slide show of his before and after shots of his many pickups. DAY 6 - Heading north through the Atlantic we neared what was to be our first stop in Europe. We docked on the coast of Portu- gal to send Chany Dokken and Erica Neuenfeldt on their first European tour as star women basketball players. We also dropped off I ance Campbell, the once fam- ous founder, of the chain of, All You Can Eat restaurants, unfortunately, Lance ate himself out of business. From here he would take a Mediterranean cruise to Italy where good food is said to be plentiful. Next we headed north to France, where Trish Baley would leave us. In France she would be able to shop in Paris and ski the Swiss Alps. It was getting toward the end of the day when we docked for the night at Brest, France. Here, Tammy O’neil revealed her secrets to French women on how to pick up older men. Also, Terry Drazil modeled the latest fashions in jockey underwear. DAY 7 - Today we’re scheduled to make our final stop of the cruise in the British Isles. From here three people will depart from the yacht. Ann Pence departed for London for the Annual Julie Andrews convention. Ann Olivia left us to participate in the first Marty Feldman look alike contest. Our last person to leave us was Mary Hickey. We said good-bye to her as she left for Ireland. Here she would visit relatives and purchase cuel potatoes to bring home with her to feed her cattle in her feedlot. As we headed back toward the states, the Raider was temporarily steered off course due to a failure. It seems that navigator, Matt Scott could not see the vigational equipment clearly. Fortunately, the ship was blown back on course and we were once again on our way to New York. Up on arriving at New York harbor, the passengers who stayed on the ship wished to thank the crew. Head cook and seamstress, Kathy Biggs, head bar- tender, Tom Reid, and a special thanks to Harvey “Swab” Santos as the head swab- ber. A large Thank You party was held in New York harbor. Sr. Prophecy 115 1982 CLASS WILLS I, Darcey Mann, being of clean mind and not-so-clean neck, hereby will all my turtleneck sweaters to Brenda Turner so that no one will know of her weekend adventures. We, Dave Flesher, John Hill, and Carl Taylor, being of superior minds and great bodies, will our ability to get home after the carnival to Richard Rohrbacker and Diana Danosky. I, Dave Flesher, will my ability to miss 4 months of school and still graduate to Fred Rohrbacker. I, Denise Parks, being of sound mind and organized soul, will to the next student body president, my astounding ability to twist Mr. Stahl around my little finger. We, the Senior volleyball players, will to Lisa Heaton the ability to remember her uniform the day of a game. I, Jamie Walker, being of controlled mind and body, hereby will my ability to keep my eyes in my head and not jump at every man 1 see to Hedy Tremblay. 1, Nicole Moore, being of normal mind and average body, will to Michelle Morris the ability to yell something besides “Come on green” to the rest of her teammates. I, Darcey Mann, being of shy mind and modest body, will my ability to use public restrooms, while on bottle drives, to Denise Lundin so she will not get caught with her pants down on the roadside. I, Charles Collins, of sound mind and of unbroken body, will my ability to find big Bonanza boys, to Dennis Barnes. I, Ann Pence, will my great athletic ability to my younger brother in hopes that maybe someday he could become some sort of an athlete. I, Trish Baley, whom always has a clean mind and neck, will to most of the Junior class, the ability to finish high school with clean necks! Good Luck! We, Julie Reynolds and Erica Neuenfeldt, will next year’s girls varsity basketball team, the ability to stay on their own two feet the entire season and also our ability to use crutches to anyone else that wants it. I, Ann Oliva, being of confused mind and misplaced body, do hereby will my ability to forget who I am, where I am, and which class I’m in, to Hedy Tremblay, who already has problems who she is in love with at the moment. I, Kelly McCulley, will my ability to stay home on a weekend to the whole Junior class. I, Darcey Mann, being of loyal mind and faithful body, hereby will all of my old boyfriends to Michelle Morris to add to her collection. I, Chany Dokken, being of average mind and pale body, will to Lisa Heaton a telescope of her very own, so she can locate all the white pickups she wants. We, Carl Taylor, John Hill, and “Ed” Joe Reynolds, being of rational minds and innocent bodies, will our ability to party and keep our clothes on to all of the members of the “Hot Tub” party. I, Paul Unruh, being of sound mind and perfect body, will my muscles to Ted Woodhouse to use in the future. I, Paul Unruh, being of sound mind and perfect body, will my ability to skip school without getting caught to the Juniors. I, Marla Patterson, being of sound mind and innocent body, will my invisible car to Troy, since he wants one so bad. I, Marla Patterson, being of sleepy mind and tired body, will Tony Crain the ability to stay awake during Mr. Hunger’s lectures. We, Denise Parks and Darcey Mann, being of musical minds and dancing bodies, hereby will our ability to complete the Dance Team season to all those who couldn’t make it through the year. I, Charles Collins, of sound mind and body, will my ability to get a “B” in any class to Kevin Petrik. We, Mary and Marla, being of sneaky minds and drunk bodies, will our ability to party all through High School without getting caught to Kim Moore. I, Richard Rohrbacker, being of sound mind and masculine body, will to Gary Heaton the ability to keep his hands out of his pockets, so that he doesn’t get any more black eyes. I, Tina Wheeler, being of sound mind, do hereby leave to my sister, Lisa Wheeler, the ability to get along with Mr. Hunger and still pass his class. I leave to Carlene Howe all my typing papers from Typing II in hope that she might learn something from them. I leave to Hedy Tremblay the ability not to gossip about other people when they are standing behind her. I leave to James Villalon some chains for his wild parties. And I leave to the entire freshmen class-LOST RIVER. 116 1982 Wills We, Gina Ruisch, Antonia Arizmendenz, and Ann Pence, being of complicated minds and bodies, will our ability to get perfect statistics with no complaints from the players to next year’s basketball statisti- cians. I, Gina Ruisch, being of speedy mind and not so fast fingers, will my outstanding shorthand speed to Michelle Moore. We, the Mighty Senior Class, being of intelligent minds and terrific bodies, will to the Juniors the ability to be as good of Seniors as we were this year. I, Lance Campbell, being of sound mind and full stomach, hereby will my ability to eat all the time without gaining an ounce to the Junior girls so that they can’t complain about how much weight they need to lose. I, Lance Campbell, the “One and Only”, will my ability to talk all the time without saying anything intelligent to Mr. Simmers so that future students will not have to listen to his corny jokes. CLASS COMPETITION These Seniors contributed to win the yearbook competition. Trish Baley Evan Cacka Lance Campbell Charles Collins Chany Dokken Terry Drazil Dave Flesher Robert Grounds Mary Hickey John Hill Loren Kandra Wills Class Comp. 117 Cheri Kolkow Darcey Mann Kelly McCulley Nicole Moore Kim Morris Erica Neuenfeldt Dan Northcraft Ann Oliva Tammy O’Neil Denise Parks Marla Patterson Ann Pence Joe Reynolds Julie Reynolds Richard Rohrbacker Gina Ruisch Matt Scott Carl Taylor Paul Unruh Jamie Walker Tina Wheeler Brian Zlabek • 4 . 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