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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

n v U'r -. - fitgl] JScljmU 1975 - 75 Ktcenhmntal Jxbitmn v_ 3Hal Jtterrtll mm . y. jf- v -' . jt % A- , - . —� . ■ . - 4 « -r i , r . : -• . • ;• - ,• ,, STAFF h i a w i C H O 0 l Editor Co-editor Business Manager Photographer Advertising Advisor Tara Travis Mary Stevenson Theresa Lacey Tom Watkins A staff of many Mrs. Chubbin Cox Atth tljat’s the ibay it teas. m TvJ.h V' ‘f 3Hr. HJamrs Conroy thlamatlj County School Rupertntenbent This is a very special year— the year of our Bicentennial celebration. If, by some Bicentennial magic, Tom Jefferson, Ben Franklin, and John Adams should appear at my door and ask for my reflections on our new and changed America, I am sure I would speak to some cherished convictions. These are the same convictions which were born 200 years ago by men in search of better things. My thoughts would turn to the great American dream, the hopes and the pray- ers which are the foundation upon which our nation was built. I would recall the great faith in our America and the high ideals which are our heritage. Above all, I would bring to mind the challenge of living a life of responsi- bility to our fellowman and in doing so, cause us to look forward to the promise that the future holds for an even greater but more humble world. I think very likely our great founders would agree with me that 200 years after we set off in quest of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, we Americans are doing some things very right. They might even share the hope and conviction that the best is yet to come. 4 TfHr. fjearolit Johnson rtitctpal The 1975-76 school year at Lost River High School has been an interesting ex- perience for me. I have enjoyed my association with the faculty and students. We have an excellent facility at Lost River and we need to use it to its fullest potential in order that the highest educational and extracurricular goals can be achieved. 5 Mrs. Mildred Tofell English I IV, Speech, French, SIP, Senior Class Advisor Mr. Richard Reiling General Math, Consumer Math, Algebra I II, Geometry, Senior Math, Who Am I, YoYo, Ski Club Advisor, Head Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach Mrs. Winifred Benvenuti General Math, Algebra I II, Geometry, Senior Math, Consumer Math, Junior Class Advisor Mr. Ervin Stein Boys' P.E. I II, Boys' Health I II, Advanced P.E., Driver's Ed., Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Key Club Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor 6 ‘76 JFacultg Spirit Mrs. Chubbin Cox Expo 2000, Typing 1, Personal Typing, Business Cluster, Yearbook Advisor Mr. Bob Bari Wigwams Warpaths, War, Liberty Law, Western Civilization, American Crisis, Assistant Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach, Freshman Class Advisor Mr. John Lundberg Welding, Auto Mechanics, Woodworking, Construction Cluster, Electronics, Arts Crafts, Expo 2000, Machine Shop, Sophomore Class Advisor 7 ‘76 IfncuUp Ji ptrtt Mr. Blaine Mack Choir, Jazz Choir, Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Senior Class Advisor Miss Linda Isaacs Girls' P.E. Health; Coach: Girls' Basketball, Gymnastics, Track Field; Advisor: Dance Team, Pep Club, Rally Squad, G.R.A. Mrs. Jeanne Barbouletos Mr. John Swenson Home Ec. I, II, III IV Advanced Sewing, Biology, Advanced Biology, Expo, Junior Class Advisor Junior Class Advisor 8 i 76 JFacuItp spirit Mrs. Elberta Nichols Media Center, Library Science, Freshman Class Advisor Mr. Tony Diillio Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Head Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Chess Club Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor 9 Mr. Sid Johnson —1st Ag instructor Expo 2000, Basic Ag, Ag Science, Ag Cluster, F.F.A. Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Mr. Duane Royer—2nd Ag instructor Expo 2000, Basic Ag, Ag Science, Ag Cluster, F.F.A. Advisor ‘7G JJtaff spirit Mrs. Sherry Parnell 1st Secretary Mrs. Barbara Merrilees 2nd Secretary 10 Mrs. Pat Turner Migrant Coordinator Mrs. Rowena Kenyon Reading Aide 76 J taff Spirit Mr. Louis Steyskal Custodian - Bus Driver Mr. Dick McClure Custodian Mrs. Joan Taylor Mrs. Pat Hart Mrs. Ethel Parker Assistant Cook Head Cook Cook's Helper 11 Bottom: Advisors Mr. B. Mack, Mrs. M. Tofell. Middle: T. Travis, Secretary-Treasurer; M. Trot- man. Student Council Representative. Top: D. Steams, Vice President; G. Verting, President. - u (Enp Jftin' Jiemors ;§ cmnrs Seniors Steve Gonzales Kenny Hawkins Danny Hickey Debbie Hogue Lesly Irvine demurs Susan McCoIIant Cindy Metrtmah Terrie McGinnis Brad Nicholson Z SB? Dave Perdue J entnri Dan Steams Mary Stevenson 19 Seniors 20 Tara Travis Mark Trotman Suzy Unruh Armors Torn Watkins _ J Debiw WaUi CAMERA 511 SENIORS: Don Freeman J‘� i Lousignont CJfiford Wa d JBJljo’s '©ho in tfye spirit of 3iiast (Taleutrh Mark Trotman Cathy Chin ‘76 i'st Headers Wylie Walker George Verling Hlost popular Ken Scronce Kathy McAuliffe 3Host Xtlu'ly to Jiaicceeh Mark Trotman Tara Travis 23 3iiast dubious 3Hnst (Typical Joan Taylor George Verting 3Hnst School spirit Dave Perdue Mary Stevenson JiU'st Personality Tom Falvey Nadiene Gasser Most bashful Cliff Ward Annette Maupin J est Jatjutr Kathy McAuliffe Bob Taylor 3lnMistrtims Dan Stearns Terrie McGinnis JJurttors Goldie Alexander Robin Brechtel Terri Depuy Tony Eagleton Cindy Cacka Steven Cosand Chuck Dobry WT Jessie Espitia Charlene Babcock Judy Chapman Paul Donahoe Tom Flesher Bill Garriott Patty Freeman 27 Ellen Haley Steve Kenyon Linda Moore Susan Newnharn Herb Oakes Molly Hart Tracey Lyon Renee Moore Marvin Mattson Greg McCulley Susan McGinnis Judy Murrer Pam Nedbalek Carolyn Neese Jeff Nicholson Mykie Perdue 28 JJimtnrs Patty Puckett Carol Taylor Karen Walker Laura Rupert Debbie Taylor Randee Walker Karl Scronce Devin Travis Debby Sprinkel Patty Stewart LeAnne Turner Karen Unruh CAMERA SHY JUNIORS: Norman Arnold Diane Blakely David Eagle Molly Green Randy Ingram Mary Reynolds Arthur Vasquez 29 J$ pu tt of ’78 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS --Clock w .set T. Vice President; Mr. . Lundbera c dvisfir; A1 ident; . Brant, Treasurer, Mr. T. DiuUo, Advisor. or.zalesgfcgt. at Arms; T. Lacey, Student Council Representative; J. Green, r. Vf lbXrrath, Advisor, T. Hawkins, Secretary. Missing: B. Gasser, Pres- ;S apbumurcs Jeff Brant Rose Brown Jill Bacon Melinda Cohoon Gary Derry Robert Gallup Julie Hargraves Ken Cootnbe Rick Duncan Terri Hawkins Janine Cosand Carmen Espitia Janie Hickey Dedee Campbell Cindy Clark ■ X Vicki Depuy Barbara Delaney Bryan Everson Kelle Falvey j npfynnttfres George Liles Mike McVay Randy Muno Karen Johnson Perry Maupin Ron Maupin Bruce Merriman Mike Neese Becky Micka Patricia Newnham Theresa Lacey Esther McAuliffe Wade Millet Juanita Oakes Robert Lamb Mark McClellan Brian O’Connor 33 KEVIN EUGENE LOVEESS May 13, 1960 - October 1, 1975 Lost River was saddened this year by the untimely accidental death of Kevin Loveness on October 1. Kevin entered Lost River as a freshman in 1975. His quietness, seriousness, unselfishness, and fine manners endeared him to many. He enjoyed school, his friends, and teachers and had numerous ways of expressing himself through his various hobbies. Although death ended Kevin's life, the relationship that we had with him at Lost River can never be severed. 33 JSopljmttoreg Annette Ottoman Mike Pander Dan Shuck Julie Suty Rob Unruh Frances Verling Randy Rieger Stephen Suty Janet Walden Tom Woodhouse Terry Rogers Sandy Tatum Mary el Ward Debbie Wyett Keith Scronce Jim Taylor Luma Wolf Cary Zieg CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES: Rodney Applegate Randy Hubble Jerry Green Les Klegseth Steve Hanson Allen Harris Tawny Houser Brian Ross Greg Ross Sue Stidham 34 '• � - FRESHMAN OFFICERS—Left to right: L Gasser, President; P. Reynolds, Vice President; R. Walker,, Secretary; Mrs. El- berta Nichols, Advisor; . Eagleton, Treasurer; B. Hill, Student Council Representative. Missing: M 7 Sari, Advisor; E. Stein, Advisor. £1 Gordon Beasly Greg Bigby Harlan Charrier Sid Delaney Todd Delaney Robin Dokken Louise Everson Melissa Field Mario Espitia Sharon Cosand Robert Dutton Nathan Freeman Larry Gasser Rhonda Gruell Marty Delaney Janice Eagleton Mike Garriott Eddie Grounds Jerry Hargrave 36 jfreshmen Cindy Hargraves Danny Hogue Deana Lynch Laurie McCulley Tori Morris Rhonda Ingram Jeani McGinnis Dean Murrer Linda Inness Kevin Mattson Pam Kandra Bernadette McAuliffe Phil Lasher Laura McClellan 37 iFresfynunt David Unruh Renee Walker Loretta Wanamaker Keith Taylor Jcanine Travis Don Ward Ron Ward Kneeling, left to right: T. Takacs, B. Hill, IV. Walker, G. McCulley, E. Haley, R. Brechtel, B. Gasser, D. Hickey. Middle: L. Gasser, T. Watkins, T. Lacey, M. Stevenson, N. Gasser, L. Ir- vine, T. Flesher, Mr. J. Johnson, Advisor. Back: M. Trotman, L. Turner, S. Gasser, D. Perdue, T. McGinnis, T. Lyon, G. Verling, B. Taylor, C. Rajnus, M. Reynolds, S. Brant. This year our Student Council supported many activities such as Home- coming, a booth in the Potato Festival where we sold Lost River Mugs, members from all over the country. This was a beneficial experience since we brought back many new ideas to our own student council. In the spring, some of our members built a bulletin board to be placed in front of the school where coming events will be posted. The Council will dedicate the sign to Kevin Loveness. All in all, I feel we were an active and effective Student Council. I sincerely hope we have set precedents for future student councils. and a float in the Potato Festival parade that won the overall float award. Our officers also attended a workshop at Chiloquin for student council 40 — Wylie Walker, President ■tleariiWk The 1976 yearbook staff was for the most part a hardworking group of people. Things were pretty hectic this year as we tried to give the Bicentennial edition some originality, but feel that we accomplished a great deal. 1 would like to extend a special thanks to our Co-editor, Mary Stevenson, and our Business Manager, Theresa Lacey, who helped immeasurably. The ad staff did a good job this year selling advertisements. Although we did not achieve our goal of $2,600, we did bring in approximately $2,300. — T. Travis, Editor 4? The first year of the Lost River Ski Club was a very suc- cessful one. The year started with complications in that 30 students were required to sign up in order to organize the club. However, with the hope of snow in the air and the chance to possibly make a sitzmark, 70 students signed the register. The club had three outings to Mt. Bachelor and it is hoped that there will be more outings during the coming school year of '76-'77. A - ■ Sl First row, left to right: Mr. D. Royer, Advisor; J. McGinnis, S. Cosand, L. Haskins, R. Dokken, J. Chapman, Chapter Sweet- heart; J. Cosand, D. Rohrbacker, J. Hargraves, J. Lousignont, J. Taylor, K. Coombe, L Gasser, 8. Reynolds, B. Hill, D. Nalker. Second row: R. Haskins, T. Gonzales, Vice President; J. Brant, Secretary; B. Gasser, President; S. Gonzales, Sen- tinel; D. Steams, M. Brechtel, K. Hawkins, T. Falvey, S. Brant, Treasurer; M. McClellan. 1 iFuture Jjarmers of America Judy Chapman F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart The Lost River Chapter of F.F.A. is coming to the end of an active but not very successful year due to th resignation of the vocational ag instructor, Sid Johnson. This year the Chapter attended the District Tractor Dri- ving contest (Henley) in which Mike Brechtel and Tom Falvey placed 1st and 2nd; Pacific International Livestock Judging contest (Portland); State convention (Bend); Parliamentary Procedure contest (Prineville) in which Larry Gasser won 2nd in creed speaking and the beginning Parliamentary Procedure team won 3rd; Proficiency Awards (Bend) and the District Soils and Skills contest (Lakeview and Culver). We attended the Klamath Junior Livestock and Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairs. The Chapter sponsored two delegates, Steve Brant and Tom Falvey, to attend th National Convention held in Kansas City, a Chapter Sweetheart, and a F.F.A. calendar. 47 (Siris’ Recreation Association In its first year, the Girls' Recreation Association got organized, made some money, but most of all, had a lot of fun. Co- presidents, Mary Stevenson and Nadiene Gasser, headed the organization dedicated to the support of women's sports. — Linda Isaacs, Advisor 48 speech Proficiency in communication is emphasized in speech class where this art is broken into thinking, voice, bodily action, language and dramatics. Lost River students experienced a most successful year. In the district speech festival, six students qualified to enter the state meet in Portland where Steve Kenyon placed in the finals in state competition with his oratory. This was truly a credit to Steve and Lost River. In addition to the speech program, students presented four one-act plays for classes at Lost River: The Necklace, Finders Keepers, High Window, and Spring Formal. With no stage, it was impossible to present these performances any other place but the music room. Our speech department could really benefit with added facilities. Perhaps some day!!!!?? — Mildred Tofell, Advisor 49 FronUeft to right: D Perdue S. Kenyon, W. Walker, E. Haley. Back: C. Andrieu, L McCulley, R. Hodge, L Johnson, M. Winebarger, R. Brechtel, T. Wat- kins, T. Lacey, Mrs. M. Tofell, advisor. Left to right: D. Perdue, C. Andrieu, M. Winebarger, W. Walker, S. Kenyon, D. Campbell. THE NECKLACE Mathilde Loisel (Cecelia Andrieu), the wife of a strug- gling clerk in a government office in Paris, yearns for wealth and social prestige. Her husband, Robert Loisel (Steve Ken- yon), takes her to an important ball, so her pride impels her to borrow a diamond necklace. Her triumph at the ball turns to despair when the necklace is lost. The owner of the neck- lace, Madame Forestier (Julie Hargraves), had loaned the Loisels an imitation diamond, so the irony of the play occurs when the Loisels spend years at menial fobs to buy a new necklace. The maids (Wylie Walker) and (fanine Cosand) and the jeweler (Tom Watkins) all add to the interest as they administer to the Loisels and Madame Forestier. SPRING FORMAL Marti (Robin Brechtel) has been going steady with Doug (George Vert- ing) but they quarrel before the Spring Formal. With the help of her sister, Elaine (Julie Hargraves), they arrange to get Doug back again. Fake telephone calls take place, and the men fall for soft words and the traps that have been laid for them. Val (Linda Johnson), too, is clever enough to get Bob (Dean Walker) to take her to the formal through a farcical plot. 51 FINDERS KEEPERS Mrs. Aldrid (Wylie Walker) finds a purse with $400. Contrary to her husband's expectations, she refuses to return it to its owner. She changes her mind when Mr. Aldrid (Steve Kenyon) takes a hand and gets the money back to Mrs. Hampton (Dedee Campbell) through devious planning. 52 HIGH WINDOW Aunt Emily (Sharon Petrasek) taunts her nephew, Walter Hodge (Devin Travis) in her shrewd and autocratic way as she harbors the secret linked in a terrible way to the imposing high window. Walter's future is bleak until Linda Norton (Janine Cosand) is driven by curiosity to free Walter and solve the enigma of the murder connected with the high window. Judith Ware (Nadiene Gasser) and Judge Craig (Tom Watkins) also aid in the release of Walter's accusations. -• 2 Ihntb (Officers G Chin, Secretary-Treasurer; T. Flesher, President; K. McAuliffe, Vice President. Hjazs (Choir (Officers R. Hodge, Vice President; D. Hickey, Student Council Representative; K. McAuliffe, Secretary-Treasurer; B. Taylor, President. (Choir (Officers v C. Rajnus, Student Council Representative; S. Gasser, President. THE SPIRIT OF MUSIC It was a busy year for the music department. The marching band launched the musical year by leading off the Potato Festival Parade. The pep band fired up spirit and enthusiasm at the rallies and at the home football and basketball games. Lost River hosted the rehearsal for the 140-piece All-District Tournament Pep Band, composed of musicians from all participating schools and spearheaded by almost 60 musicians from Raider Country. All musical groups participated in a Christmas exchange concert with Henley High School and in the annual Christmas concert. The Stage Band entertained at the Boosters' barbecue. The bands and choirs of all five county high schools joined together to present Celebrate '76, a musical show honoring the American Bicentennial. The musical year reached its conclusion with an outstanding spring program entitled, That's Entertainment, a musical tribute to the words of American entertainment. There is little question that it was the most successful year the Lost River Music Department has experienced. Blaine Mack, Director 53 ON THE ROAD WITH THE IAZZ CHOIR The Lost River Jazz Choir, after a rather faltering start, developed into a truly superb group with a long list of credits. The performance season began with the Christmas program at Henley High School. The Creation was presented as a colorful and integral part of the service in many churches throughout the Klamath Basin. On April 10 (at 8:10 in the morning, yet), this fine group made its bid in the Reno International Jazz Festival against some of the best vocal jazz ensembles in the west- ern part of the United States, placing 5th overall in its division and gathering the highest ratings ever received by a Lost River group. Our brand new sound system was initiated when the Jazz Choir entertained at the Henley High School Senior Banquet at OIT. After giving one of its very finest per- formances in That's Entertainment, the Jazz Choir brought its year to a conclusion by providing the music for the graduation exercises —a fitting tribute to the entire ensemble and to the 17 graduating seniors, in particular. Truly, it was a year to remember. Blaine Mack, Director 57 Front, left to right: M. Stevenson, C. Dobry, R. Hodge, K. McAuliffe, M. Mattson, M. McVay, L. McCulley, J. McGinnis. Back: T. Flesher, D. Campbell, L. Rupert, Mr. B. Mack, D. Shuck, K. Clark, S. Kenyon, K. Scronce. Danielle O'Neil Lynette Scott POTATO FESTIVAL The first event attended as Lost River's Potato Festival Queen candidate was the kick-off dinner, sponsored by the Merrill Lions Club, where I received the tickets that had to be sold for the Queen's Ball. From then until the dance, I sold tickets and spent days with the chaperons and other candidates. After the Queen's Ball, where the Queen was chosen, came the Queen's Banquet and the Potato Festival parade. All of these events were excit- ing and fun. It was an honor for me to represent Lost River as the 1975 Klamath Basin Potato Festival Queen and I know this will always be one of my fondest memories. — Kathy McAuliffe 61 For LRHS—Another Winner! 62 The R Formation. 63 V Jlom comtng (j$u££n Susan Gasser Princess Roberta Hodge HOMECOMING 1975 Homecoming was a cold night in October when the Lost River Raiders took on the Gilchrist Grizzlies. Each class participated in decorating the car of its choice. During half time ceremonies, Susan Gasser was crowned queen and her court consisted of Terrie McGinnis, Roberta Hodge and Cathy Chin. After defeating Gilchrist, there was a Homecoming Dance for the students as well as alumni. — Queen Susan Gasser Princess Terrie McGinnis Princess Cathy Chin 65 3FaIi-333intcr spurts banquet The Fall-Winter Sports Banquet was held March 18 at the Lost River forum. Over 200 students and patrons were on hand for the potluck dinner and awards. The coaches presented varsity and junior varsity letters as well as making the fol- lowing special awards: FOOTBALL: Best Lineman, Ken Scronce; Best Back, Tracey Lyon; Most Improved, ]im Taylor; Most Inspirational, Dan Hickey; Most Valuable, Ken Scronce; Mr. Mean, Ken Hawkins and Chuck Dobry. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS: Most Im- proved, Mykie Perdue; Hardest Worker, Cheri Chin; Outstanding Gymnast, Susan Gasser. GIRLS BASKETBALL (VAR- SITY): Most Improved, Maryel Ward; Most Inspirational, Mary Stevenson; Most Outstanding, Pam Nedbalek. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL, ]V: Most Improved, Robin Dokken; Most Inspirational, Robin Brechtel; Most Outstanding, Lana Wolf. WRESTLING: Outstanding wrestler, Devin Travis; Most Improved, Tom Falvey. BOYS' BASKETBALL: Most Inspirational, Mark Trotman; Mosf Valuable, Bob Taylor; Most Improved, Dean Walker. The rally squads and dance team were also recognized and given awards for the super job they did this past year. — Coach Richard Reiling 66 (Die 3Hagtcal spirit ®f ’76 |Jrmn Banquet Through the Looking Class —A Wonderland of Magical Memories was the theme of the 1976 Junior- Senior prom and banquet. Juniors and seniors enjoyed a delicious home-cooked meal around the blue and sil- ver castle scene created in the LR forum. Class wills and prophecies were read before a crowd of students and faculty members. Quick changes for formal wear were enacted and the couples were ready to step out to the prom held at the Klamath Falls YMCA. Around 10:30, amidst the streamers and foil-covered Alice in Wonderland characters and the music of Raggedy Ann, the prom queen was crowned. Cathie Wardrip reigned as queen of Lost River's '76 prom, a wonder- land of magical memories. — Ellen Haley 68 69 A BICENTENNIAL GRADUATION On the evening of June 1, 1976, fifty-two seniors donned their blue and white caps and gowns, then anxiously awaited their graduation exercises. This class enjoyed the Bicentennial theme which was emphasized with beauty bas- kets of red, white and blue floral arrangements and complementing candelabra. Gene Favell of Klamath Falls adhered to the patriotic theme by delivering the challenging and inspirational address of “Spirits Up in '76. Seniors, you have graduated from the life of yesterday to the life of tomorrow . . . we hope society will be better for your advent into the future. Congratulations and all good wishes! 72 FASHION ON PARADE The scene is a spring garden complemen- ted by daffodils, crepe paper, and a cobble- stone walkway. As we enter this wonderland, we see dozens of frightened girls huddled together in an office; of course, gossiping and laughing about their new attire. Then it is over the flower-covered bridge to the spotlight. Each garment and new sewing skill is on parade. Stumbling just a little, each girl turns on the cutout cobblestones. And then it is over; cookies, punch, and proud pa- rents await. Such was the Lost River Spring Fa- shion Show, May 5, 1976. 75 WITH EACH USING SUN THINK OP TOOK. LIFE AS JUST BEGINNING SHOW , KINDNESS. AND LOVE lODAZ, FOIL—• v. TOMORROWS CHANCE MAY IE IXWt, PLACED IN MEMORY OF RQD BY HIS FUENDS WITH LOVE. CLASS OfH VARSITY RALLY Busy, busy, busy! This year's varsity rally was just that. If not attending football and basketball games, they were decorating lockers, planning pep rallies and helping with civic activities. Junior captain LeAnne Turner, and seniors Kathy McAuliffe, Cathy Chin, Jill Anderson and Susan Gasser were not only unique in their ability but showed the true spirit of Lost River High School. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY This year the JV rally was comprised of captain Julie Suty, Esther McAuliffe, Fritz Verling and Dedee Campbell. These girls represented the sophomore class at all games and pep assemblies. Their classmates can indeed be proud of their effort and spirit. FRESHMEN RALLY With their own brand of spirit, Patsy Reynolds, Renee Walker and Georgee Pappe lead the freshman class at basket- ball games, wrestling meets and pep rallies. — Linda Isaacs, Advisor 85 partce tEeam a w S toil Mykie Perdue State Dance Team If you had to describe the Lost River Dance Team in one word, it would have to be TALENT! The 15-girl team, led by co-captains Lesly Irvine and Wylie Walker, performed at many football and basketball games along with their participation in pep rallies. The team raised money through cake sales and a spaghetti feed. The money was used when the team traveled to the State Dance Team Competition, where they learned much. The highlight of the year came at the District Basketball Tourney where they carried away the first place trophy. — Linda Isaacs, Advisor Nadiene Gasser Four-year Pep Club Member SPIRITED PEP CLUB If the 1975-76 year wasn't exactly the best year for the Lost River Athletic teams, spirit and pep during the year maintained high. The reason was the spirited Pep Club. The club, consisting of all three yell squads, the dance team and other dedicated members of Lost River, yelled, screamed, and rooted at every football and basketball game as well as at several other LR sporting events. — Linda Isaacs, Advisor 89 8 Campbell, %!C Pretty misses out to win. GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD LRHS OPP 17.35 Lakeview 23.40 32.00 Henley 46.45 56.20 Tulelake 10.95 49.35 Lakeview 72.15 42.55 Henley 52.30 44.85 Klamath Union 82.25 GYMNASTICS Practice, making up routines, practice, com- petition, and more practice. This was the circle for Lost River's 1975 girls' gymnastics team. Fourteen enthusiastic girls made up this year's squad, which set as their goal a total of fifty team points. They barely missed their goal (by .65 of a point). Next year should be even more rewarding despite the loss of such outstanding seniors as Nadiene Gasser, Suzy Unruh, Lesly Irvine, Cathy Chin, and Susan Gasser (voted Most Outstanding Gymnast). Gym- nastics is an individual sport where each girl's hard work and dedication shows in her achievement. This was evident at Lost River this year. — Coach Linda Isaacs 91 emor (Siris ’ 33arsit M ¥m, From: C. Chin, McCmnu, Miss L. Isaacs, Coach; T. Laccy. Back, left to right: P. Stewart, 5. Drazil, I. Irvine, M. Ward, M. Perdue, M. St Benson, P. Nedbalek, L Turner, S. Unruh. Gasser, J. Anderson, D. a 1 That's my ball! Under it goes. Now, that over there is a basketball hoop. HIGH SPIRITED GIRLS' BASKETBALL Even though the girls' varsity basketball team's 5-8 win-loss record was not league winning, if you could give places for spirit the team would have to be close to the top. The twelve-member team, headed by outstanding player, Pam Nedbalek, who was also placed on the all-league team; most improved player, Maryel Ward; and most inspirational player, Mary Stevenson, along with our other outstanding seniors, highlighted their season with a close win over Sacred Heart. The team is looking forward to next season with some fine returning veterans. — Coach Linda Isaacs Where did it go? 95 Action shots courtesy of Herald News. 1975-76 GIRLS’ VARSITY SCOREBOARD LRHS OPP 18 Chiloquin 29 30 Mazama 14 19 Sacred Heart 22 36 Gilchrist 17 21 Tulelake 26 15 Chiloquin 35 20 Bonanza 23 37 Mazama 11 37 Gilchrist 10 31 Sacred Heart 30 26 Tulelake 39 26 Bonanza 29 14 Sacred Heart 29 Susan Gasser Ji emar titers Lesly Irvine Suzy Unruh Jill Anderson Denise Drazil Mary Stevenson Most Inspirational 96 Front, left to right: L. McCulley, J. Hickey, L. Wolf, A. Ottoman. Back: L Wanamaker, T. Morris, R. Brechtel, R. Dokken, L. Haskins, J. Travis, Coach L. Isaacs. LRHS JV SCOREBOARD OPP 26 Chiloquin JV 18 24 Mazama JV 22 34 Sacred Heart JV 12 11 Gilchrist JV 14 18 Chiloquin JV 30 26 Bonanza JV 38 14 Mazama JV 15 20 Gilchrist JV 12 22 Sacred Heart JV 14 15 Bonanza JV 19 Historically, JV basketball is a fore- runner to a good varsity basketball team in future years. If it is true, the Raiders' future should be promising. The small eleven-member team amassed a five win, five loss record with good talent shown from both the freshman and sophomore classes. Sophomore Lana Wolf was voted most outstanding player, freshman Robin Dokken improved the most during the season and junior Robin Brechtel took most inspirational honors. 97 TRACK AND FIELD-A GIRLS' SPORT, TOO Of all the women's sports during the 1975-76 year, track proved to be Lost River's bread and butter sport. The team placed second at district and fifth at state along with several outstanding individual accomplishments. Eight girls qualified for the state meet held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. The Raider team grabbed two state championships in the 440-yard relay and the discus. The relay team consisted of Molly Hart, Susan Gasser, Jill Anderson and Nancy O'Neil. The state discus champion was Mary Stevenson who finished out an outstanding high school track career. Mary started track in the second grade and started throwing the discus in the sixth. She was named Class A Prep Athlete of the Year in Oregon, outstanding track member and most in- spirational in 1976, and was listed in Who's Who in Oregon Track and Field for three consecutive years. Mary holds the Oregon all-time discus record of 156 feet, 8-112 inches. Lost River is very proud of Mary and her dedication. — Coach Linda Isaacs 99 Mary Stevenson Senior father Champions % 100 No Comment. This is a real pencil-chewing type game. All because of a lousy shoestring! BASEBALL IN RAIDER COUNTRY The 1976 Lost River baseball season found the Raider nine ending the season with a 14-5 win-loss record. In county league play, Lost River finished one game off of the league pace with a 12-3 win-loss record. Mark Trotman led the team in hitting with a .375 batting average closely followed by Dave Perdue with a .362 average and Jim Taylor who hit for a .356 batting average. In the pitching department, Mark Trotman had a 5-1 record with a 2.29 era, Greg McCulley had a 5-2 record with a 2.44 era, and Randy Rieger was a 1-1 with a 1.19 era. Overall, the Raiders had a good season losing two early season games to eventual league champion, Sacred Heart, and one to Tulelake late in the season. Mark Trotman and Dave Perdue were named to the all-conference team. STATISTICIANS: Debbie Walsh and Robin Brechtel. 103 Da?my Hickey Dave Perdue Bob Taylor 104 1976 BASEBALL SCORES LRHS OPP 4 Henley 7 7 Dunsmuir 1 2 Dunsmuir 6 0 Bonanza 0 (Called after 10 innings due to darkness) 11 Henley 6 4 Tulelake 2 6 Tulelake 5 11 Chiloquin 1 0 Sacred Heart 15 6 Sacred Heart 8 6 Mazama 4 16 Chiloquin 4 9 Chiloquin 4 4 Tulelake 9 7 Bonanza 0 7 Bonanza 0 2 Sacred Heart 1 9 Mazama 0 3 Mazama 1 7 Bonanza 0 Mark Trotman George Verlitig Right in the ole mitt. A bit faster there. Batter up! Watch it! That's a good ball. Watch that sharp comer. 106 Chuck Dobry 2nd - District 7th - State Tom Fahey Steven Gonzales Most Improved 4th - District j emors Fred Fowler George Verling Co-Captain 3rd - [district Alternate to State 108 WRESTLING IN ITS SECOND YEAR Nineteen seventy-six marked the second year of com- petitive wrestling for Lost River, and I would have to say that the team established itself as a definite wrestling school. With the return of Fred Fowler and Devin Travis, coupled with 12 more individuals, we were able to put together a solid winning team. Although our dual meet record was 5-4, it should be noted that three of those four losses came against AA and AAA schools. Outstanding efforts were recorded by Fred Fowler (3rd-District), Tom Falvey (4th-District), Brad Nicholson (4th-District), Devin Travis (Lost River’s first District cham- pion and 8th-State), Chuck Dobry (2nd-District, 7th-State) and in our own Lost River Invitational, a good team effort enabled us to place first, just one point ahead of big power, Oakland. With the return of Sid Delaney, Greg Bigby, Eddie Grounds, Marvin Mattson, Tony Gonzales, Devin Travis and Bill Reynolds, Lost River's future in wrestling looks bright. A special thanks to Tara Travis, Annette Ottoman, and Cindy Clark for their help during our home meets. — Coach Ervin Stein WRESTLING DUAL MEET RECORD Lakeview at Lost River Lost Lost River at Crater Lost Henley at Lost River Won Paisley at Lost River Won Lost River at Modoc Won Glide Invitational 4th Place Lost River Invitational 1st Place Lost River at Lakeview Lost Tulelake at Lost River Lost Lost River at Bonanza Won Lost River at Tulelake Won District 4th Place uo Front: R. Lamb, Manager; Coach T. DiUlio. Back, left to right: B. O'Connor, T. Flesher, L. Klegseth, D. Walker, R. Rieger, K. Scronee, K. Scronce, B. Taylor, S. Kenyon, M. Trotman. Dave Perdue THE SPIRIT OF '75-76 BASKETBALL The Lost River basketball team treated the communities to an exciting season. After a horrendous start, the team improved tremendously and at the start of the league season were in a position to challenge Chiloquin, the pre-league favorite. Lost River then went 5-0 to lead the league at the midpoint with two crucial games against Bonanza and Chiloquin being the pivotal point in the season. Lost River lost both and with those losses were pushed to second and that is where we finished with a 9-3 record. The annual District Tourney was next with a berth in the state tourna- ment at stake. Lost River was considered a contender after their strong second place finish, but failed to rise to the occasion and were eliminated from the championship bracket by Sacred Heart Academy in the second round. Lost River then went on to lose the third place contest to Gilchrist in a disappoint- ing display of effort and sportsmanship. After many ups and downs of a basketball season, 1975-76 would have to be termed a success. Besides having a winning season, everyone had an enjoyable time and progressed in their development. Next year should be another good year for the Raiders. — Coach Tony DiUIio Ji emars High UJ , Now, you go over here and you . . . 1975-76 VARSITY SCOREBOARD LRHS OPP 42 McCloud 50 38 Dunsmuir 45 59 Butte Valley 65 69 Butte Valley 59 60 Sacred Heart 55 53 Weed 86 51 Sacred Heart 54 63 Chiloquin 51 57 St. Mary's 56 66 Mazama 56 57 Chilchrist 47 49 Sacred Heart 42 60 Tulelake 45 58 Bonanza 62 53 Chiloquin 70 60 Mazama 42 58 Chilchrist 54 44 Sacred Heart 50 72 Tulelake 52 82 Bonanza 61 52 Mazama 46 52 Sacred Heart 54 68 Gilchrist 48 STATISTICIANS: M. Stevenson, S. McCollam, P. Puckett. JUNIOR VARSITY ACTION The 1975-76 ]V basketball team completed a 13-7 overall win-loss record and were 8-4 in league play. An all-sophomore team with good height and speed, the JV's scored 49.2 points per game average and limited their opponents to 43.1 points per game average. Brian O'Connor led the team in scoring with 172 points or 9.6 points per game average; Jim Taylor was second scoring 119 points or 6. points per game average; Randy Rieger was a close third scoring 115 points in 16 games for 7.2 points per game average. Brian Everson was the leading team rebounder with 114 rebounds. Bill Casser led the team in assists with 41. Les Klegseth had the least turnovers with 8. 114 — Coach Bob Sari Left to right: Coach B. Sari, B. O'Connor, L. Klegseth, R. Rieger, B. Everson, R. Duncan, M. McVay, J. Green. Front, left to right: P. Lasher, J. Hargrave, G. Beasly, L. Gasser. Back: K. Taylor, D. Unruh, C. Murrer, R. Dutton, B. Hill, Coach R. Reiling. (Ehc Spirit af basketball Tippy Toe! Through the hoop. (jet itt Good work, fellas. 116 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL ACTION The Lost River freshmen ended a short but suc- cessful basketball season with a 6-4 record. These young men worked hard and long all season. Many of them showed tremendous improvement with each game. They all definitely represent Lost River basket- ball well in the next three years. —Coach R. Reiling iFresfymen LRHS SCOREBOARD OPP 43 Chiloquin 37 39 Mazama 51 57 Gilchrist 26 36 Sacred Heart 39 46 Bonanza 37 32 Chiloquin 44 33 Mazama 44 51 Gilchrist 8 31 Sacred Heart 30 49 Bonanza 29 JIRallg (D|c JFellas ; t t 1 ' -.r M M H M ft • � Jkr ' Jfc.' f— 1 T 7 I •fcV l ; 'f' iit ■� Jftj D It ✓ : V -f4v-:- vysa V- -V ■ ■ ;, ■ - ■- ■ 1 ocb2L- . - • „ f f J5 . • ' • ; is.- a ' • ' '; ' ®3 ■ --i” y;r ■ ?l'i ' • - « ; ' ' • ri%‘ • •V . 2IV A T• £ • ?� � � ? . ° s c CU 2 £ ■ ' , C ««s. ■ • If Il| -f v • ■ |vs . •',. .' --- s y-f • ■ 43 1 “ ?• £ v - - a ■ It : 7'- t J . « V 2: r - f-. . 5 : J t « U: . ;-. - - I S H r o V%v •!-.-. ■ - A xr: ?r-• 'i- ;■ 4' « r • ■ - •-£- s' - T-- .. ' -2 ‘V ' - i- • + -. J X. T v v- ; . r ’ - ’ :r v .- r T? ' « a; - «•« . r.- • ir. '- u; 'r-S r'A.r-v liWsttii SCOREBOARD 1975 LRHS OPP 15 Modoc 20 12 21 4 Qunsmuir ■■ typed 0 40 10 KUJV 7 28 ■ Gilchrist 0 35 Sacred Heart 0 10 Chiloquin 6 37 Tulelake 15 31 Bonanza 8 8 St. Mary's —x20 iV JRefroIuttonarg Reason! The Lost River football team started slow by losing two of its first three games. However, they began to mature and won their next six games to return to Lost River the Southern Cascade League Championship trophy for football. The highlight of the season came at Chiloquin where we won a very exciting game 10 to 6, which gave us the inside track to the championship. The quarterfinal game against St. Mary's was not one of our better games and we came out on the short end of a 20-8 score. I would like to thank the twelve seniors who sacrificed and gave all their energy to the football team. They did a terrific job and will be missed next fall. The Lost River JV team ended the year with a 7-2-1 record and won the ]V league title. The defense was great in giving up an average of only 4 points per game while the offense was averaging over 20 points per game. With this kind of record and enthusiasm, the prospects for next fall are good. I would also like to thank my assistant coaches for their effort. Bob Sari, Erv Stein, and Ron Smith all gave greatly of their time and remained patient, stayed with the fundamentals, and reaped the rewards of success in the end. — Coach Richard Reiling no ©ffens 2 LINEMEN: D. Hickey, K. Scronce, T. Takacs, D. Stearns, K. Scronce, K. Scronce, S. Gonzales. BACKS: D. Perdue, M. Trotman, B. Taylor, M. Reynolds, T. Lyon. LINEMEN: T. Takacs, K. Hawkins, C. Dobry, K. Scronce. LINEBACKERS: M. Trotman, D. Hickey, G. Verling, M. Reynolds. DEFENSE BACKS: S. Gon- zales, B. Taylor, J. Taylor, D. Perdue. Steve Gonzales entnrs Routing Dave Perdue All-Conference 1st Team All-State 2nd Team Dan Hickey All-Conference 2nd Team All-State Honorable Mention Most Inspirational Mike Reynolds All-Conference 2nd Team 122 Battle (Er r ffif Illtctory Tom Takacs All-Conference 1st Team All-State 1st Team Dan Steams All-Conference 2nd Team George Verling All-Conference Honorable Mention � v Ken Scronce All-Conference 1st Team All-State 1st Team Best Lineman Most Valuable Bob Taylor All-State Honorable Mention Mark Trotman All-Conference 1st Team All-State 1st Team 123 Kumar 124 LRHS JV SCOREBOARD 1975 7 Modoc 14 Dunsmuir 0 Weed 42 Mazama Soph. Il's 0 Henley JV's 24 Gilchrist 49 Sacred Heart 19 Chiloquin 6 Tulelake 48 Bonanza wt : •V Ml . T? Golden Toe Strikes Again! 126 127 AQ ffonch Sim mental Cattle Merrill, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 Michael Wray John Dey S. RUSH COFFIN Estate Planning Employee Benefit Plans Route 1. Box 660F Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 798-5561 798-5807 C. L. U. Los Angeles 213 626-4374 Merrill 503 798-5941 Because we work for you. 1930 S. SIXTH, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 882-3466 1 IMPORT DEALER IN THE GREAT KLAMATH COUNTRY DO Wilmer June Allers Barbara Asher Dr. Homer T. Ashton Brickner Ratliff Adolph Marie Drazil Drs. Fredricks, Harrahill Scott North's Chuck Wagon Dr. Lawrence Palzinski Del Parks John Pulliam Ruth C. Scopelite, R.P.T. Ronald C. Short Dr. Theodore Thom Dr. Edgar Viets Western Bank Sam Wong Son Specialists in repair, sales service Industrial heavy-duty mobile hydraulics pneumatic systems equipment Distributors of major lines of hydraulic components rebuilt 323 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 203 Court Street, Alturas, California 96101 Farm Ranch Specialists serving So. Oregon No. California (503) 884-8191 (916) 233-3513 THE JACK SHOP (CENTRAL HYDRAULICS 2308 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, OR Phone 883-3381 ‘Jack Repair Station—most complete service equipment repair in Klamath Basin. ‘New used equipment sales: pumps, rams, hand jacks, floor jacks related equipment. ‘Enerpac sales warranty center. ‘Hydraulic Press sales: 10,12,25,50, 100—ton larger; factory custom-built. ‘Stock large variety of jack parts, repair kits accessories. ‘Repairs wide range of equipment: Wide range of hydraulic equipment ‘All work warranted ‘Fast Service —pick up delivery ‘See the friendly, helpful people at THE JACK SHOP 2308 Washburn Way Phone: 884-9676 Hydraulic systems engineered, designed and built Immediate service from qualified Wiftf1'1 'ifi ?:.:■?) Wi;. R. available around ing field service, ing field engineering ‘Warranted work ‘Pick up delivery ‘Come see us for all hydraulic needs ‘Easy to get to location CENTRAL HYDRAULICS MACHINE SHOP 2308 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, OR Phone: 884-9678 ‘Complete maintenance mfg. facility serving Southern Oregon and Northern California ‘Experienced, capable personnel ‘Large capacity lathes ‘Estimates ‘Precision parts mfg. ‘Quality work at competitive rates ‘Mill and logging equipment repair ‘Auto and truck drive lines repaired fabricated ‘Wire feed welding ‘General machine work ‘Custom Worl ‘Steel fabricating ‘Brazing ‘Band saw blade welding ‘Repair and mfg. of agricultural equipment WE have the know how and the shop to serve YOU best. HI GREEN'SHAMROCK TRAINING STABLES Klamath Falls, Oregon Where we make our own good luck Trainer: Dodie Green Bryant View Arena Box 532 Malin, Oregon 723-4171 Phone 884-7510 CliX FURNITURE Showcase of Quality Home Furnishings” Klamath Falls, OR. 97601 2200 So. Sixth Topi, in Marketing P. O. Box 613 Beity Gene Gotliff We market all farm related commodities ySdthj’i iSdautij Jbhofi 44« MAIN. TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA Producers Marketing Service Post Office Box 844 Tulelake, California 96134 Mr. Don Barnes, Negotiator Office (916) 667-2242 Res. (503) 798-5896 telephone 667-2907 1 Home of the BIG FOOT Sandwich A Sandwich Built for Two. Enjoy our new large dining room Carry out service, too! JOLLY KONE Best Burgers Shakes in Town” (916) 667-2622 Tulelake, CA Quality Livestock, Hay Grain THE LON on Klamath Lower RANCH ■ Lake Road Phone (503) 798-5« � 27 Klamath Basin N.F.O. NATIONAL FARMERS' ORGANIZATION Our Qrealed Ofsset YOUR GOODWILL Siskiyou - Modoc- Klamath Chapters P. O. Box 261 Tulelake, California 96134 445 SPRING STREET PHONE (503) 882-2588 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 CLAYTON'S DEPT. STORE A JOCK’S SUPERMARKET f Bob Jones, Agent South Sixth Shasta Way Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Tulelake, California Clothing for the whole family” Ph: 882-4671 SOUTHERN OREGON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. CRATER LAKE POTATO DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Route 2, Box 4000 Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone: 884-5321 Harry Orem and Duane Blackman 1st NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Your Key To Better Living VALLEY REALTY Norm Supple John Randall Larry Helton 798-5211 Sharon Green Kathy Rabe Cheryl Barnes Glenda Hoyt Kay King Shirley Hill DON POTTER MACHINERY CO. Your Machinery Is Our Business Pbttcr 7380 SOUTH 6TH STREET PHONE 503-882-5571 KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. 97601 Agricultural JIM BARRETT PRESIDENT ft CEN. MGR RES. 503-884 5804 ART P. DAVIS VICE PRES, a SALES MGR. RES. TULELAKE 667-5299 MARVIN NIELSON Salesman 8043 Hwy. 140 Res. 882-8993 Sprinkler Irrigation Town Country ED'S SUPER SHELL jjpi . - ' Tulelake, CA 96134 m 667-5219 IP Pag less Drugstore “The Everything Store with Longer Hours.” OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9pm Sundays til 6 p.m. Downtown t PRESCRIPTIONS 4 JSJ bS25 E Main St 8W-6776 Klamath Fall� , Or� J. W. KERNS IRRIGATION CO. Bob nau AGENT EXECUTIVE PLAZA RLOG . SUITE 104 3949 SOUTH ©TM STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OKLGON 97601 4360 Merrill Highway Klamath Falls 503 884-4129 PHONE BUS 884 4197 RES. 884 3596 BEF-HlVE AUTO LEASE CO. 530 South Sixth KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 Merrill, Malin, and Tulelake MALIN GRAIN FEED CO. A 1 II P O. Box 438 Malin. Oregon Phone: 723-2555 81 Gutujo'i WUuC fL 'RuUbWLld Phone 884-1335 Carpets and Appliances CARLSON'S FURNITURE 2405 SOUTH 6th STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY mm:� Recite, 4729 S. 6th St. Hwv- 39 140 Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 PHONE 503 884 1343 HANK HOLMAN Res 503 882 5048 Sporting Goods • Hardware - Giftware TULELAKE HARDWARE Herb and Georgette Kirby Post Office Box 817 Telephone 916-667-2712 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 2710 So. 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 884-7733 RAY'S MARKET Owner: Josie Vitale Manager: Bob Enerson 4214 Greensprings Drive Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: 882-7881 Fast, friendly service JIM'S SUPER SHELL James L. Walker Main Front Street - Phone: 798-5916 Merrill, Oregon 97633 □ realtor Bob Church Realty 402 MAIN STREET Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 BOB CHURCH BROKER Office 503 883-2221 HOME 503 882-2372 GASSER DUNHAM 1M. INC. I Shasta Plaza Shopping Center Klamath Falls, Oregon - 882-7731 140 Box 527 - Phone:798-5619 Merrill. Oregon 97633 and Phone: (916) 667-2237 Hatfield. California TROPHY AND GIFT SHOP 1939 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: 882-7827 “Trophies are Our Business, Engraving Our Specialty” BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer Since 1923 Klamath Falls Phone: 884-3121 Your Ford Dealer for over 50 years. Beauty doxial KATIE WILKENSON. Owner Across from Henley Jr. High Phone: 884-1012 Hairstyling for Men and Women CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 from Jim and Dorothy Baxter CASCADE CONTAINER CO 131 North Polk Merrill Oregon Burlap - Poly Bags Twine - Wirebounds and Paper Products k KALINA'S HARDWARE Sporting Goods Ik Housewares Ik Paints Ik Toys |k Malin, Oregon 1 L OXY, k 111 i k Ik P.O. Box 385 Tulelake, CA 96134 Phone: 916 667-2229 R C COLA Congratulations Class of '76 V r FRANKLIN QUINN DISTRIBUTING CO. P. O. Box 847 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 882-0515 Congratulations Class of '76 UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY of the Northwest 136 West Front Phone: 798-5203 Merrill BEACH'S JEWELERS Jfr Diamond Rings and things! Phone: 884-3493 717 Main Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 C£ FRANK DREW Finer Men s and Boys' Wear —. . in v 2899 S°uth 6th DAIKi Klamath Falls. CAFE Oregon 97601 882-6934 Bob Be Stella Dehlinger BRANCH MANAGERS Merrill, Oregon 97633 Evelyn Johnson family Phone: 798-5683 CHARLES Be BARBARA DEHLINGER REPRESENTATIVES Open Seven Days A Week” STROUT REALTY Incorporated 5429 S. 6TH ST. ,(HiWAVS 39 St 140), KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. 97601 BUS. (503) 884-5128 RES. (503) 002-5601 RES. 002-0209 NYBACK'S FLOWERS, INC. Flowers G 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 3614 South Sixth Dial SS2-7271 LUCAS and HOWARD Furniture and Floor Covering 195 East Main Klamath Falls. Oregon JOHN O'NEIL POTATOES Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5813 J. M. PRODUCE . —jffl® Joe and Don Micka House of Quality Malin, Oregon r r ••:{ % £ ITT B ' fi Ik. irr. Pete Domeyer and Mike Domeyer SPORTSMAN’S HOTEL COFFEE SHOP - STEAK HOUSE On ond Off Sale Liquor TULELAKE, CALIF. 96134 - Box 245 - Ph. 916-667-2244 Buckaroo Camp WESTERN HEADQUARTERS Chemicals Fertilizer 4621 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Phone: 882-5162 Phone: 798-5811 WALKER AG. CO., INC. Merrill. Oregon Phone: 798-5517 MERRILL GRAIN FEED Merrill. Oregon 97633 Congratulations to the Class of '76 from Ron and Joan Hawkins RON'S MACHINE WELDING Malin, Oreg 723-4923 - z CL . o 3 o o o C 5 CO 0 00 3 u LD rz z 3 C 03 LU 2 o EXPERT INSTALLATION OUR SPECIALTY 3 CL Clinton Douglas floor Covering CARPET • LINOLEUM •) TILE FORMICA A Little Bit of Erin MURPHYS CALVIN DOUGLAS Lundy Clinton Phone 882-548C 4338 so Sixth st Klamath Falls Oregon CLUB RESTAURANT Merrill. Oregon 97633 • Box 122 Phone: 798-6907 145 MERRILL MALIN MERRILL SENTRY CY'S SENTRY Fresh meats, fruits vegetables Always a pleasure to serve you. BROWNING Plants, pots, macrame, custom-made jewelry Rockhound Supplies GEM GARDENS Shasta Plaza Mall Unfinished Furniture Refinishing Phone 503 884-3441 421 Commercial Street GERRY TEMPCO Adidas Weatherby 714 MAIN ST 884-3863 KLAMATH FALLS ORE SPALDIMQ Alpine Designs New Location 4480 South 6th Ygotta Eat! Farming is everybody s Bread 8 Butter KLAMATH PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION P. O. Box 148. Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 Telaphona 882-5551 MERRY'S BEAUTY Oregon 798-5711 For Smart Hairstyling’ Women's For All Your Cleaning Needs 639 Mam Street Tulelake. California TULELAKE CLEANERS Phone: 667-2714 CIMARRON RESTAURANT 3030 South Sixth Klamath Falls 882-4673 Fine Quality Food” TULELAKE AUTO PARTS NEW AND REBUILT PARTS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Phone 667-5302 or 667-5307 TULELAKE, CALIF. LITTLE ACORN VAC KALINA AGENCY f Complete - Insurance - Service F Shasta Plaza f Auto - Fire - Hail - Liability F Levi Pants f Mai in, Oregon f Student Waist Sizes f Phone: 26-30 f 723-2385 f f Phone: f 916 667-2256 f Complete W Army Recruiting Station Commercial 3949 S. Sixth, Suite 210 f Printing Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Service Call: 883-ARMY TULELAKE JOIN THE PEOPLE WHO'VE REPORTER I JOINED THE ARMY f Serving students, housewives, F ranchers, and businessmen in F Tulelake, Merrill, Malin Ay and Bonanza MERRILL COIN LAUNDRY 122 Washington Street New Management Chuck Merry Jenkins ORE-CAL FEED LOT MERRILL PHARMACY Prescriptions Veterinary Supplies Box 507 - Phone 798-5712 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 723-3293 Malm. Oregon NOVAK AUTO SUPPLY GANGER INSURANCE AGENCY 2935 South Sixth 884-7749 Everything for Your Automotive Needs 454 Main Street Tulelake, California 96134 Phone: 667-5313 J. Claude Bowden 527 Main Street Klamath Falls, OR 882-7237 BOWDEN MUSIC CO. Band Instruments - T.V. - Stereo Complete Repairs - Tunings Nest at the Best WILD GOOSE MOTEL Box 36 Phone 798-5826 Merrill, Oregon 97633 OPERATORS: Darrell Brill Don Greene Byron Van Johnson Authorized Dealer BOISE CASCADE HOMES Malin, Oregon 723-2119 723-4925 V i Of ■S Congratulations Class of '76 60, MILLER BROS. INC. Klamath Falls, Oregon Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GMC” , POPE’S MERRILL MEAT CO BreT Beer in the Babin' Phone: (503) Bus. 882- 1326 CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND CUTTING LOCKER BEEF. PORK. SHEEP ALMOND HULL FED COLIN POPE. OWNER 798-5924 BOX 400 MERRILL. OR. WM BILL GOEN First with a better way. Basin Equipment 6850 South oth Street KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Windrowers Stak Hands Round Balers Forage Harvesters Potato Equipment Soen insurance Otfyency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 5430 S. SIXTH 63 1 SOUTH 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. ORE 97601 PHONE 884-3262 Lounge Phone 2-6557 AMPLE FREE PARKING ALL NEW JADE ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS OLD WORLD PREPARATION ( CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD JJ I0UN0 MUSIC sy Banquet Facilities LEO BL GLINKMAN Res 884-9511 Sixth Street Steel o- Oxygen, Inc OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE Phone 882-6391 2521 South Sixth Street KLAMATH FALLS OREGON hSSSs Real Estate Loans 884-6476 CRI2ZLY-BEAR A2RM ' )l«......... PIZZA PARLORS Sz35 soutK b street Klamath Falls 884-6525 Back room available for small business meetings—20-25 people 11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Sun. - Thur?. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. - Sat. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 900 Klamath Avenue Klamath Falls, Oregon Your friendly F. T. D. Florist Lee Helma Hunter: Owners Lee Helma Hunter 'KtatKCLtA, 0?lo4U4Sl S Qfl 853 So. Alameda Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 503 884 4159 P.O. BOX 8 • 638 KLAMATH AVE. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 PHONE (503) 884-4141 For All Seasons It's THE SHOPPE Clothing for the entire family Malin, Oregon 723-2455 Wes-Wood Building Supply, Inc. 2316 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 Building Material Supermarket Wes Sine (303) 884-4723 (503) 884-2096 884-6500 2977 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 LEE MI CY Honda • Polaris • Yamaha jNH«a£iaa; Retail Wholesale Marvin rex (HOME) 798.5787 REX'S APPLIANCE REPAIR REFRIGERATION 311 MAIN ST. TULELAKE. CALIF. 9613-4 667-2773 153 FREE DELIVERY 2 aL£ l JoUJE-X [j 'LUCj 1791 Washburn Way - Klamath Falls. Or 97601 MON. THRU FRI. 9:00-6:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 DAVE MILBRATH BUS. 884-1347 RES. 00-4-3305 (503) 884 5111 CASCADE LAUNDRY CLEANERS 330 S. 7THST. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 MERRILEES SHELL JOBBER Always At Your Service Box 296 Merrill, Oregon Phone 798-5816 ” Phone: 667-2233 TULE LANES Your Friendly Bowling Center” A1 and Joan Hardman Tulelake, California Women s fashions, accessories, cosmetics, yardage, housewares, infants wear, girls wear, boys wear, men s wear, shoes, camera department and accessories, hard- ware. sporting goods, automotive parts and service, western shop, and professional service in our beauty salon jCPenney -shasta plaza A. LEVY AND J. ZENTNER P. O. Box 233 Merrill, Oregon Phone: 798-5275 Bob Baert Sales Representative Town Country Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Bus. 882-7221 Res. 884-9834 Auto • Fire • Life • Truck • Commercial 157 160 v .