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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

1 2 LOOKING BACK ON THE 70'S The 1 'Seventies 1 brought about a big change in the lifestyles of the typical American school. Hairstyles, dress codes, get-togethers, and fads were altered by a decade of change. Life at Lost River High School was not unaffected. Nine years ago, Lost River students were not allowed to wear Levis to school, (Wow, would we have been lost)! Moccasins and cowboy boots were out. There were no army jackets or sweat shirts at all. Girls could not wear pants and guys could not wear beards. Something that has not changed at Lost River, even after ten years, is the schools' spirit and pride. Led by a young and enthusiastic faculty, the turnout and performance of Lost River students in both academic and extracurricular activities has been tremendous. Rally squads have been making posters and leading yells to bring everyone into the picture and pep assemblies have really been getting the spirit off the ground. The turnout for girls' sports, almost unheard of in 1970, has been great. This has resulted in several successful seasons for the volleyball, basketball and track teams during the last few years. With many talented athletes to choose from, countless winning teams have come from the practice fields at Lost River High School, and gone on to win several league and even state trophies. Lost River athletics, both boys' and girls', are a real threat to opponents in the Klamath County League. It is now 1979. The last of the 70's. A very young school has come a very long way in the past decade and it has paid off. Through the efforts of students, faculty, parents and friends, Lost River High School has definitely established itself as a top academic and extracurricular school in the county, and even the state. 7 With each new decade comes change. The 50's saw the beginning of the Rock-n-Roll era; the 60's the push for Civil Rights; and the 70’s, the desegregation of the sexes. In 1969, the Equal Rights Amendment ERA, got it's start with Women's Liberation. Since then, women have been pusing for equal rights in every field. It has taken 10 years for the ERA movement to come to the attention of the American Public. This action has given both men and women a chance to learn and develop skills together, barring no one just because of their sex. In 1977, Lost River High School, along with schools across the Nation, experiences a new situation. For the first time, Co-ed DESEGREGATION OF . i ;■ •• ■ tV - , V' '■ w- i . ■JAt .E. and Health classes were being taught. Reations to this by the students and faculty ere mixed. Some strongly opposed this action, while others enjoyed it. As with all s, it took time for us to adjust. If we take a minute to look back, we realize that things once thought improper or impossible are now things we take for granted. . Time and change are outgrowths of our past. So, what will tomorrow By Georgee Pappe THE SEXES AO FOOTBALL HOMECOMING - A BIG EVENT Homecoming '78 was held the week of September 24-28. It was a time when the daily grind of school life makes way for the excitement of spirit week, float building, and football. Using the theme ' 'Pen the Panthers,'' classes got together during the week to make the best possible float. On Friday the floats were ready to be taken to Lost River to be judged. A pep rally was also held on Friday and class competition was won by the Sophomores. At 8:00 p.m., the teams took to the field. The Raiders, having lost to Chiloquin last year, had something to prove. And indeed, it was a hard-fought game. But when it was all over, the Raiders were on the short end of a 10 to 8 score. At half-time the Homecoming Queen candidates wen- introduced. By vote of the Lost River student body, Nancy O'Neil was crowned Iiomecoming Queen of 1978. Her court included Loretta Wanamaker, Renee Walker, and Robin Dokken. Also at hall -time, the Sophomore float was judged the best. Held immediately after the game was the dance, put on by the Student Body. Football, dances and pride are all a part of the Homecoming tradition that will be carried on for years, by L.R.H.S. - By Larry Gasser 11 A WEEK OF AGONY AND DEFEAT Princess Queen Princess KARA DODDS RENEE WALKER ERICA KENYON The Potato Festival is a joint effort between the Merrill and Malin communities. It takes a lot of time and hard work m order to be successful. Float building, selection of queen candidates, and various other activities take long and careful preparation and must start weeks in advance of the Potato Festival. Renee Walker was chosen the queen candidate from Lost River. She went to a kick-off-dinner where she met the candidates from the other schools. Renee had to sell a quota of 700 tickets to the Queen's Ball but instead she sold 1300. At the Queen's Ball, Renee was crowned a second time at the coronation dinner, which was sponsored by the Lion's Club. She received many nice gifts. Following the Lion's Club barbecue, the annual Spud Bowl game took place. The Raiders were hoping to show a repeat performance of last years game when Tulelake was defeated 63-7. The Bonanza Antlers were the opponent for the Raiders this year, and they were not about to let the game be a runaway When the teams went out on the field, the temperature was in the upper 70's. The atmosphere surrounding the game was one of anticipation and excitement. While the winner of the game had everything to gain it could turn out to be a long season for the loser. • ?.s n Spud Bowls, it was a hard-fought, well played game. The two teams exchanged touchdowns m the first quarter, while Bonanza scored again in the second quarter, making the score 14-7 at the half. The Antlers made another touchdown in the third quarter and held Lost River scoreless throughout the rest of the game. Losing by a score of 20-7, it did indeed turn out to be a long season for the Raiders. At half-time of the game, the Lost River dance team performed in front of the large crowd in attendance. otato Fpstival Onppn Rptipp WilLor Vi � .. v---h-jj. j r • _ i « . front of the -----------•.cam in irum oi me large crowd m attendance Potato Festival Queen, Renee Walker and her two princesses Kara Dodds and Erica Kenyon then paraded in e grandstands. By early afternoon, the activities involving the Potato Festival were history. By Frayne Fowler and Larry Gasser SWEETHEART COURT As all festivities seem to do, this year's Basketball Homecoming has generated the spirit around Lost River High School. At the pep rally, the Cheerleaders generated the excitement by leading the yell, ' 'Beat the Panthers''. Canddidates were chosen to represent each class in the competition for Homecoming Queen. During half-time, the queen candidates and their escorts were introduced. At this time the LRHS SWEETHEART, Marty Wanamaker was crowned. To the enjoyment of the crowd the dance team, under the direction of Virginia Blohm, performed during half- time to the theme of FANTASY. Also, under the directorship of Mr. Woodley's magic wand, the pep band provided the crowd with grand entertainment. Following the game, the SWEETHEART DANCE was held in the Forum, dancing to the music of KNOTTS. Overall, the game, crowning of the queen, and dance has provided many memories for the students at Lost River High School. 17 19 PROM 79 Laughter babbles from within. Lights flicker and dance, Music rises and falls. People coming and going, Voices humming. And always, Continuous laughter. 21 Ann Taylor Ever since their selection at tryouts in May, 1978, the eleven members of the Lost River Dance Team have been an active group. Preparation for the school year started with attending a Dance Clinic at Oregon State University in June sponsored by the United Spirit Association of California. The members learned basic dance movements, routines, choreography and showmanship. They did so well in their performance that they were awarded a Superior trophy for team excellence. Performance at home basketball games brought many favorable comments from parents and patrons. The exciting end of the basketball season was winning the outstanding Dance Team Trophy at District Toumamant. The highlight of this year is competing at State Competition sponsored by the Oregon High School Dance and Drill Association near Salem. LOST RIVER PEP CLUB Having only six Rally members this year, was quite a change from preceding years, when we had a total of twelve members. We had the feeling, from the start that the 1978-79 cheerleading season would be a challenge for the six of us. We all have much respect for this school, but at times it was difficult to project this feeling. We worked very hard at building up the spirit at LR, and having the fans with us during the basketball tournament made the long season worth it. Back row; Left to right: Jeff Zieg, Gordon Beasly, Duane Mann, Greg Bigby, Kevin Mattson, David Unruh, Kip Henderson, Mike McAuliffe, Greg Hyatt, Billy Hill, Front row; Left to right: Larry Gasser, Donnie Rohrbacker, Lewis Brightman, Jerry Hargrave, David Mattson, Rick Russel, Frayne Fowler, Chuck Day, Scott Haskins. v Y Back row, Left to right: Brad Haskins, Herbert Wells, David Brightman, Paul Unruh, John Vasquez, John Hill, Gary Gallagher, Richard Rohrbacker, Coach: Rob Millard, Front row; Left to right: Lance Campbell, Terry Drazil, Loren Kandra, Joe Reynolds, Dan Northcraft, Chuck Crow, John Allers, Jerry McAuliffe. � V What is the game of football? Actually, it is a battle, not just between schools or against an oval shaped ball, but a battle within the men who play. We can see the anticipation and determination of each player as they are knocked down and slowly getting up. Yes it hurts, both mentally and physically, but it was this attitude, taking pride in what we accomplish, that carried the Lost River football team through the 1978 season. For the members who played their last season for Lost River High School, we hope that future Raider football teams can look upon their season as a success, in their eyes and the eyes of their community! The 1978 Lost River Senior football players included: Gordon Beasly, Greg Bigby, Larry Gasser, Jerry Hargrave, Bill Hill, Kevin Mattson, Bill Reynolds, Rick Russell, and David Unruh. ' 'The J.V. team is really red-hot and rolling this year. As you can see our ball carriers show a lot of hustle. ' 'Down here, the theme still goes and you can see more of our team's movement. We are running against some very big opponents too.'' 32 Back row left to right: Laurie McCulley, Theresa Gearhard, Chany Dokken, Coach: Karol McGee, Karla Hokamp, Paula Brechtel. Front left to right: Carla Dokken, Angie Rieger, LeAnn Ottoman, Sheri Guthrie, Robin Dokken. 33 Way to spike, Chan. ! ! ! Practice makes perfect... 34 Volleyball is a highly competitive sport that requires much the same abilities as a basketball or football player would need. Eye-hand co-ordination, a good sense of timing and being able to jump. Since volleyball is a new sport at Lost River we had only two years to try and master the skills of bumping, setting and spiking. Time and patience are key factors in a winning program. Coaches and players have worked hard in building offenses and defenses to incorporate into our strategy. We come a long way this year, but we are going still farther next year. pf, VOLLEYBALL ' ACTION afc: 1 35 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back Row; DarceyMann, Janet Merriman, Carolyn Taylor, Lisa Nicholson, Rhonda Day, Marty Wanamaker, Kim Morris. Front Row; Coach: Cindy Edson, Julie Reynolds, Dense Gregory, Mary Hickey, Cindy Beasly, Janelle Cheyne, Manager: Sonda Reynolds. 36 N J-fft to Right; Louis Brightman, Gordon Beasly, Keith Taylor, Greg Hyatt, David Unruly Joe Hart, Chris Vanacker, Mike McAuliffe, Chris Flesher, Monte Cambell, Rick Russell, Rick Newton, Coach De is Ross vN leresa ia Brechtel, GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL T. 55$ : •■•?� '• The Lost River girl's basketball team shared the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Their main goal was to grasp the Klamath County League Crown. Wjfth two hours' of practice everynight the team worked at , bettering themselves as a whole, they entered each game with a winning attitude. In the end the team did not seize the league title, but die learn two important aspects of being a good ba club. One was to have a classy team and put their best into each and every practice and game.. The second was to have pride. With a great amount of support from fans and the confidence of the players and coach, the girls secured their goaU-PRIDE. This year's basketball season has been very successful, for all the players who participated. Practices were hard and vigorous. We faced many challenges and pressures throughout the season. Keeping our grades up was a task at times, however, all seemed to fall in place. District Tournament surprised many teams especially Culver. We placed fourth in District 6-A Tournament and proved that we are a highly competitive team. 43 GIRLSCpk . BASKETBALL ■m� mm ... ' + te-4 � ',t a� wr «- A?r - We started the 1978-79 basketball season with 10 girls, 8 freshman JR and 2 sophomores. Our season started out much like the varsity, but soon the two teams went their separate ways, r. We had a little bit of everything this year. We wo some games by large margins, and lost some by large margins. Our first game with Chiloquin went into overtime with Chany Dokken making a layup to score the winning points. The second time we played Tulelake, we went into double overtime with our team on top at the end of the game. 1 think we all agree that the 78-79 season brought us some interesting experiences. The game at Culver had a few; Kimmy Morris sprained her ankle and on the way home in the middle of December the heater in the bus broke down. The Tulelake game also taught Jaime Walker how it was to dribble the basketball. As the season came to an end we found out that we had learned alot about each other and the game of basketball. Carolyn Taylor CO-CHAMPIONS It has been very enjoyable for me to be a part of the track program at Lost River. The girls had another outstanding year, but the biggest thrill for me came from the boys who went from a mediocre team the last several years, to DISTRICT CHAMPIONS. Special congratulations to Monte Campbell, who set a state record in the 800 meter and also won the 1500 meter at the state meet. Monte was also voted most valuable competitor at the district meet. This years accomplishments were achieved only through the dedication and hard work of everyone involved. Although I will miss the graduating seniors, 1 am looking forward to working with the returning track men and women next year. Jim Libby IRLS TRA ' I M« 'A 'CJ, —1 a, ►: 2®, STATE CHAMP Again the Lost River Girls had an exciting year in track and field. We had seventeen girls out for track this year, and out of that group we lost three girls as seniors. Pam, Patsy, and Nancy, we111 miss you very much. At the state meet this year Lisa Nicholson set a state record in the high jump at 5'7 and the short relay ran a state record time of 49.8. Next year looks to be a good one as we have fourteen girls returning. There are also good runners and throwers coming up from the Junior Highs. Our girls are the best ON and OFF the field. I would like to thank all of them for the good times this year. Ron Smith COACH 51 During the spring of '79, the last spring of the 70' s, the Seniore and Juniors showed their ability to catch, hit, and strike out in a Powder Puff softball game. It was an exciting game, in which the whole student body could watch, if they had bought a ticket. The money from the tickets was used for the Junior-Senior Prom. In the end, the Seniors, showing their superiority, had utplayed the Juniors to end the game with a score of 7-5. 53 54 55 FOOTBALL ATHLETIC VP: Jerry Hargraves Best Back: Gordon Beasly YEAR OF Best Lineman: Duane Mann Mr. Mean: Bill Hill BOYS BASKETBALL Most Inspirational: Bill Hill MVP: Joe Hart Most Improved: Jeff Zieg Most Improved: Keith Taylor Most Inspirational: Gordon Beasly GIRLS BASKETBALL ALL-LEAGUE MVP: Robin Dokken Best Competitor: Theresa Gearhard Second team offense Larry Gasser, center Duane Mann, guard Most Skilled: Paula Brechtel ALL-TOURNAMENT Bill Hill, tackle Jerry Hargraves, running back First team defense Dave Unruh, linebacker Bill Hill, linebacker Paula Brechtel ALL-LEAGUE Robin Dokken Honorable Mention Bill Reynolds BOYS TRACK Gordon Beasly VOLLEYBALL MVP: Monte Campbell Most Inspirational: Gordon Beasly Most Improved: Joe Hart GIRLS TRACK MVP: Lisa Nicholson MVP: Carla Dokken MVP: Rhonda Day Best Spiker: Rhonda Day Most Inspirational: Sally Taylor Most Improved: Julie Reynolds Most Improved: Nancy O'Neil 56 OREGON COACH OF THE YEAR HONORS CHAMPIONS R”Sml BOYS DISTRICT CO- CHAMPIONS DISTRICT RECORD BREAKERS DISTRICT MVP Monte Campbell Monte Campbell 1500 800 Gordon Beasly 400 STATE RECORD BREAKER Chuck Day long jump DISTRICT GIRLS CHAMPIONS Monte Campbell 800 1500 DISTRICT RECORD BREAKERS DISTRICT MVP Lisa Nicholson 400 high jump 400 relay Rhonda Day long jump 400 relay Nancy O'Neil 400 relay Marty Wanamaker 400 relay GIRLS STATE CHAMPIONS STATE RECORD BREAKERS Rhonda Day Lisa Nicholson 400 high jump 400 relay Rhonda Day 400 relay OREGON CLASS A ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Nancy O'Neil 400 relay Marty Wanamaker 400 relay Rhonda Day FOOTBALL L.R. 12 Dunsmuir 0 L.R. 0 Weed 22 L.R. 8 Chiloquin 12 L.R. 47 Sacred Heart 7 L.R. 7 Tulelake 20 L.R. 7 Bonanza 21 L.R. 0 KU JV 7 L.R. 0 Culver 22 L.R. 44 Gilchrist 0 J.V. VOLLEYBALL L.R. VS SHA SHA L.R. vs Mazama L.R. L.R. vs Butte Valley L.R. L.R. vs Bonanza L.R. L.R. vs Tulelake Tulelake L.R. vs Gilchrist Gilchrist L.R. vs Chiloquin Chiloquin L.R. vs SHA SHA L.R. vs Mazama L.R. L.R. vs Butte Valley L.R. L.R. vs Bonanza Bonanza L.R. vs Tulelake L.R. L.R. vs Gilchrist Gilchrist L.R. vs Chiloquin L.R. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL L.R. vs SHA SHA L.R. vs Mazama L.R. L.R. vs Butte Valley Butte Valley L.R. vs Bonanza wx Bonanza L.R. vs Chiloquin Chiloquin L.R. vs Tulelake L.R. L.R. vs Gilchrist Gilchrist L.R. vs SHA SHA L.R. vs Mazama Mazama L.R. vs Butte Valley Butte Valley L.R. vs Bonanza Bonanza L.R. vs Tulelake L.R. L.R. vs Gilchrist Gilchrist L.R. vs Chiloquin Chiloquin J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL L.R. 22 Butte Falls 2 L.R. 35 Gilchrist 16 L.R. 29 Chiloquin 28 L.R. 30 Phoenix 28 L.R. 12 Butte Valley 42 L.R. 14 SHA 25 L.R. 32 St. Mary's 11 L.R. 41 Prospect 17 L.R. 45 Culver 9 L.R. 36 Bonanza 29 L.R. 23 Tulelake 17 L.R. 27 Mazama 19 L.R. 34 Gilchrist 23 L.R. 17 Chiloquin 21 L.R. 18 Butte Valley 20 L.R. 48 SHA 44 L.R. 37 Culver 22 L.R. 37 Bonanza 26 L.R. 39 Tulelake 37 L.R. 42 Mazama 21 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL L.R. 36 Butte Falls 14 L.R. 49 Gilchrist 22 L.R. 54 Chiloquin 35 L.R. 56 Phoenix 36 L.R. 37 Butte Valley 30 L.R. 45 Sacred Heart 42 L.R. 51 St. Mary's 32 L.R. 58 Prospect 22 L.R. 37 Culver 27 L.R. 45 Bonanza 38 L.R. 53 Tulelake 19 L.R. 54 Mazama 35 L.R. 37 Gilchrist 31 L.R. 49 Chiloquin 30 L.R. 32 Butte Valley 37 L.R. 33 Sacred Heart 45 L.R. 55 Culver 42 L.R. 37 Bonanza 39 L.R. 55 Tulelake 29 L.R. 39 Mazama 53 Tournament L.R. 52 Culver 47 L.R. 44 Gilchrist 45 L.R. 49 Bonanza 32 58 League Games VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL BOYS TRACK L.R. 61 Weed 53 L.R. 65 Etna 51 L.R. 36 Modoc 41 L.R. 61 Butte Valley 56 L.R. 62 Tulelake 51 L.R. 51 Sacred Heart 54 L.R. 47 Bonanza 39 L.R. 44 Chiloquin 51 L.R. 48 Culver 49 L.R. 61 Mazama 66 L.R. 61 Gilchrist 52 L.R. 65 Sacred Heart 50 L.R. 53 Tulelake 61 L.R. 61 Chiloquin 64 L.R. 70 Bonanza 66 L.R. 47 Culver 59 L.R. 60 Mazama 57 L.R. 77 Gilchrist 78 TOURNAMENT 43 L.R. 45 Culver L.R. 79 Tulelake 83 L.R. 58 Mazama 69 Tulelake Invitational i Klamath Union 2 Chiloquin Invitational 1 Bonanza Invitational 2 Chiloquin, Bonanza 1 Lost River Invitational 1 Henely, North Valley 3 DISTRICT tie 1 STATE 7 GIRLS TRACK Crater Invitational individual Klamath Union 2 Chiloquin Invitational 1 Klamath Union, Medford Crook County Invitational 2 2 Gilchrist Invitational 1 Lost River Invitational 1 Henely, North Valley 2 DISTRICT 1 STATE 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL L.R. 45 McCloud 30 L.R. 45 Weed 55 L.R. 53 Etna 49 L.R. 42 Modoc 40 L.R. 39 Butte Valley 49 L.R. 31 Tulelake 55 L.R. 44 Sacred Heart 54 L.R. 44 Bonanza 46 L.R. 56 Chiloquin 41 L.R. 52 Culver 49 L.R. 56 Mazama 50 L.R. 53 Gilchrist 38 L.R. 52 Sacred Heart 35 L.R. 36 Tulelake 45 L.R. 51 Bonanza 53 L.R. 69 Chiloquin 50 L.R. 51 Culver 21 L.R. 61 Mazama . 73 L.R. 76 Gilchrist 49 COUNCIL Back row: Rick Rieger, John Vasques, Donnie Rohrbacker, Rhonda Pay, Gordon Walker, Carolyn Taylor, Anne Taylor, Laurie McCulley, Lori .Haskins, Cindy Ha Middle row: Jamie . Robin Dokken, Bill Hill, This year will be one to remember! The school has a wonderful faculty and the students have started to change their spirit and attitudes for the better, towards the school and faculty. The student Council put on a Homecoming Dance which turned out to be very successful. We also established a constitution for Lost River High School and had a Student Council Retreat to go over the Constitutions of each club and to make some major decisions for the school. This year has not only been successful for the Student Council, but all the athletics and club in the year have accomplished much and done very well. I would like to thank everyone for their cooperation. Without it we could not have succeeded in improving the school. Secretary; Cindy Hargraves Lost River F.F.A. has improved tremendously in the year of 1978-79. We have new members and a new advisor, Mr. Yost. He has really improved the F.F.A. with his knowledge and dedication. We had many goals this year to accomplish and we accomplished most of them. We wanted to strive to have a good judging team and tractor driving team and we were successful. At Tulelake, we won first in tractor driving and judging. We also worked hard to have a good Parliamentary Procedure team. We came early every morning to practice. In February, we went to Bend for District Parliamentary Procedure contest and we did very well. The Beginning team brought home a first and the Advanced team won second. The biggest goal we set for was on the State Convention. Lost River and Henley Chapters hosted the convention, it was held in Klamath Falls at 0.1.T. There was over 1,400 F.F.A. members that attended. It was our biggest event and we enjoyed putting it on. We still have our Banquet and new officers to elect. The F.F.A. is also looking forward to a real successful year at the fair. 67 There is a lot more work involved in constructing a yearbook than most people think. It takes a lot of dedication and a good attitude. Hard work during school time and on your own is also expected. 1 feel this kind of dedication was given by advisor Karol McGee, the staff, and myself. As editor, I feel the yearbook is an essential part of high school because it portrays a lot of memories to look back upon in later years. Loretta Wanamaker Co-Editor-Paula Brechtel 69 SKI CLUB I The Lost River Ski Club had an excellent start The club planned a week end ski trip to Mount Bachelor during anuary, and in order to help raise money, the students had a baked food sales. Enthusiasm was high as the members ooked forward to a weekend of skiing. , Then the girls and boys basketball teams were heading toward a successful season, and it was decided to cancel the weekend ski trip, in order to allow the athletic participants to prepare for the competition. After planning another weekend trip and realizing that academicand extra curricular activities were again conflicting with the weekend of snow and fun! It was then decided by the club members, such an organization like Ski Club at L.R., is not functional since the members in the club are in various other activities. Therefore, the club was dissolved, not because of apathy, but the members are just to busy with their academic and their activities. Advisors: Chen Frey and Dave Yost. 70 Laurie McCulley- 1st Radio Commentary 2nd Expository Ann Pence -2nd After Dinner Speech Ann Clark-1st After Dinner Speech 2nd Oratory Darcey Mann-2nd Humorous Interpretation Shirley Tatum-1st Impromptu SPEECH It has been a pleasure for me to work with the speech students at Lost River High School. They are an outgoing, determined and enjoyable group of individuals. All of them should be admired for the growth they have achieved in communication this year. Cindy Edson CONCERT BAND AND CHOIR 74 TiO OO HCO MIH LEARNING My main objective in teaching is to provide individuals the sort of information that will be of value to them after they leave Lost River High School. For the person who is planning to go on to school after graduation, the Research Paper class is offered. Hopefully in this class I can assist students in developing a background of study skills and research procedures which will permit them to be successful. At the same time, many courses are offered for those who do not plan to continue their formal education. Reading is offered to help students develop some basic skills so they can be equipped to handle reading situations which will arise. Children's Literature is designed so that individuals can learn the importance of exposing young children to literature. In all my classes 1 strive to provide useful information irregardless of the students future plans. Joanne Skinner I enjoy writing, and I've enjoyed all of my writing classes this year, especially Creative Writing and Journalism 11. Sometimes writing show insights into oneself or others. 1 hope my students have learned a little bit about communicating with others, and alot about themselves. Nancy Read Although few people realize it, there is a great amount of time and effort involved in compiling the Raider's Gold. It takes the cooperation and perserverance of many people to produce a successful yearbook, 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank our staff for its hard work and cooperation. Karol McGee Library science students are taught a variety of skills. They learn to use all the resources in the media center so that they are able to assist fellow students. They study all types of literature via the film media and new books. And they are allowed some measure of creativity by making bulletin boards and individual art projects. The Leisure Reading class is exposed to the various types literature through the films, lectures, and books. They then communicate their understandings of the literature forms by writing essays and book reports Elberta Nichols This year has been an interesting experience for me. 1 have enjoyed getting to know some of the students and have found a great deal of satisfaction in helping them. Lost River has a great Language Arts program and I am glad to be a part of it. Ann Powell This is my eleventh year working with kids. The job has been very rewarding; sometimes the kids get frustrated and so do 1, but when they master another skill it is worth it all. Pat Turner 78 The basic purpose of personal finance class is to hopefully prepare the students to be better consumers and citizens and to equip them somewhat to deal with tire basic business facets of every day living in the real world. Chubbin Cox 81 I've been teaching both health and physical education at Lost River for three years. During my first year, 1 taught only girls health and P.E. However, many changes have taken place since Title Nine came into effect. That law made it mandatory to conduct health and P.E. on a co-ed basis. For myself, I believe that all classes should be taught concurrently to both girls and boys. This situation enchances the academic and social environment of the class and enables the students to experience a crosssection of opinions. This year 1 handle all the freshman classes and Mr. Bush handles the sophomores. Fall semester we team taught the Advanced P.E. class. We received input from the students for classes they would enjoy taking. This situation gave us the opportunity to conduct concurrently more individual and recreational activities. The majority of the students enjoyed and preferred this class setting to the ones in the past. Karol McGee 83 Music is an important part of the high school curriculum. It gives students a chance to experience something other than the reading, writing, and arithmetic aspec to education. Music is appreciated by all in some form or another and 1 hope music education causes their appreciation to grow and be felt throughout like. Randy Woodley The purpose of business classes is to give the student a basic background which he she can apply to personal and vocational endeavors. I enjoy my typing and shorthand classes. Chubbi Cox 6; 11 ■R Eyries 85 The Vocational Agriculture classes at Lost River are made up of students who are interested in agriculture. Vo-Ag is designed to give the student practical skills in agriculture and hopefully a career. Most students will be or have been involved in Vo-Ag for the four years they are in high school. The classes offered are: Ag 1, Ag II, Ag 111, and Ag IV. Students start either their freshman or Sophomore year by taking Ag I and then follow up by taking the advanced classes; Ag II, Ag 111, Ag IV, in their last two or three years of high school. -0W - 86 Dave Yost In the last few years, Industrial Arts has been recognized as one of the truly beneficial areas of the education we offer the American student. Information and skills that pertain to everyday living plus long term job skills make up the bulk of Industrial Arts course work. Our educational process is in a constant state of change, striving to be more relevant concerning everyday living. Industrial Arts provides the basis for these changes and I am proud to be part of this effort. Bob Millard 87 The mathematic process is used throughout one's entire life. It is an essential part of business, farming and household management. With the constant increasing level of inflation, one's ability to manage money is directly related to the thought processes that are used in a course like algebra. Randy Woodley The good of the mathematics program at Lost River is twofold. First it supplies a student with the arithmetic skills he will need to know in order to function as a part of this society. Such areas involve bank accounts, income taxes, and consumer issues. The other good is to prepare a person for any of a number of jobs he might persue. Such occupations could be in the areas of engineering, computers, physics, chemistry, economics, and statistics. Jim Libby 89 This is a class to introduce the students into all aspects of Home Economics which includes family life and child development, foods and nutrition, family management, housing and home environment and clothing and textiles. Each phase of Home Ec. I, 11, 111, and IV emphasizes a different area in order to build a social base for the specialized classes offered. These classes include Creative Foods, Advanced Clothing, Exploring Childhood, Interior Design, and Personal Finance. EXPLORING CHILDHOOD is a comprehensive class dealing with several aspects of family life. Self- concept and values are emphasized in order to better understand the development of children and adults. Then marriage and parenting are thoroughly studied to give the students a realistic outlook towards their own future. Societies, disease, child abuse, and neglect are then studied in order for the students to become aware of this evergrowing problem. Finally, infants through pre-school aged children are studied through the textbook and observing and interacting with them in a lab situation. During this unit, the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of children are studied in order to understand the 1 'WHYS'' and 1 'HOWS'' a child behaves. The importance of effective guidance techniques are taught and then practiced in the labs. Other areas of a child's life are included, such as, plays, nutrition, and clothing. Probably the most important aspect of this class is that when studying a child, one's own personal growth and development can be seen. Cheri Frey 90 11 In the Mean Time... By Cindy Landes Class is over, the bell will ring, you're talking to your friends. A glance at the clock, a glance at the teacher, the whispering never ends. You gather your books, you say goodbye, and exchange plans for another time. The clock is watched, you're ready to go, the bell goes off, one chime. Everyone moves, you rush and dodge, to passing friends you shout. You open your locker, you change your books, and get your papers out. There' s one minute left, you rush down the hall, and quickly slip in your seat. A glance at the teacher, a ' 'Hi'' to a friend, the ringing bell, you almost beat. And so class starts, but now you have, something you have to tell. So time slowly passes, it's taking forever, you're waiting for the bell. Until finally it is over, class is done, the bell is going to ring. The day is done. and you realize, you didn't do a thing, Cindy Landes 91 The purpose of teacher evaluation is two fold. First, to assist teachers in developing better teaching techniques and methods so that they do a more effective job in their classroom. Secondly, to insure that students are being taught in an effective manner so that they will receive maximum benefit from their tame in the classroom. As principal, my job is to help teachers jrrow professionally much like 1 trv to help teachers grow professionally much like 1 try to help students grow academically. Dan Dodds Principal 92 My main job as the secretary for Lost Rever is to serve Mr. Dodds. My duties carry towards the school, keeping the books for each club as well as the cafeteria money. Barbara Merrilees My duties as secretary are still a mystery to me. Each day 1 find new items to be explored. Thus far I've had to play charades, bandage wounds, listen to all kinds of valid (?) excuses as to why students shouldn't go to class. Oh yes, when time permits, 1 do the normal secretarial duties! Linda Woodley Since 1978-79 marked only the second year that Lost River High School has had a full-time counselor, it might be said that the Counseling Program is in its ' 'infancy'' and is a growing, developing program in the school. The counseling program is oriented toward education for life involving the whole person-his needs, concerns, interests, abilities and aspirations. The activities of the Counselor are divided into three main parts: Services to Students, Services to Teachers, and Services to Parents. As is evident from such a broad spectrum of services, the variety of activities handled by the Counselor is great. Included are freshman orientation, keeping all students' permanent records, recording competencies with special emphasis on competencies for graduating seniors, planning guide-guidee program, academic counseling as well as individual student counseling, group testing, registration procedures, preparation of school catalog, post high school plans, college planning, financial aid, working with teachers in the areas of student adjustment, motivation and guidance, and working with parents for a better home-school relationship. Virginia Blohm Counselor 93 Working in Lost River's cafeteria has been a rewarding and eye opening experience for all of us. We have gotten to know the teenagers taste in food and also gotten to know personalities much better. We enjoy working with the staff and we appreciate the nice school and working facilities. The hours and summers home with our families is another plus. All in all, all three of us enjoy our work at Lost River High. Pat Hart Joan Taylor Ethel Parker 94 'ice President ill Hill r Treasurer President Loretta Wanamaker Secretary Renee Walker Advisors: Virginia Blohm, Paul Bush, Nancy Read, Dave Yost. The Class of '79. A group of Seniors who, after 12 years, suddenly find themselves in a great big world. Their classmates and themselves striking out on their own, making it on their own. As previous classes before them, the Seniors had left a piece of themselves at Lost River. They have grown up a bit, learned some valuable lessons, and made friends. And now, they leave Lost River with many memories; all the good times they had and hardships they've been through; their victories and their defeats. Hopefully, these last four years have made us better people, in our own eyes and the eyes of the community. As we receive our diplomas, as testimony to our achievements at Lost River High School, we strive forward in our own lives and continue to strengthen and improve ourselves. McCulley Rohrbacker Sharon Cosand Loretta Wanamaker Gordon Cantrall Michelle Charrier Sharon Cosand obin Dokken Barbara Reynolds Patsy Reynolds David Unruh Renee Walker soNfiotfo aia S3MVO VNQWjl irUHSVMSf 112 The Junior Class, the smallest class to go through Lost River, is a pretty tight knit group. For example the antichs of ChnsFlesher and Tim Hastings, exhibit just how close the majority of the class is. While the flaunting of certain actions comprise the biggest part of the boys activties, the girls have been blessed with the ability to make a lot of noise. Of course, there are, as in any class the quiet and reserve type of person like Debbi Ingram and Larry Bryan. , Contact sports are very popular at Lost River, and Carla Dokken class sweetheart, and Rick Newton are a good example of the physical player. , .. , _ „ ... . Athletics and academics are an important part of the Class of 1980. I m sure that Teresa Bragg and Nancy Chin, the academic wizards of the class, can prove that a fact. Also, Rhonda Day's ability to leave behind all track opponents is something to be considered. Most of the class has a good future ahead of them and should do very well in the years to come. Advisors: Karol McGee John Swenson Dennis Ross Camera Shy: Lewis Brightman Kip Henderson Julie Herman Greg Hyatt Mike McAuliffe Rick Newton Peggy Womack 114 Jeff Alvis Theresa Bragg Larry Bryan Monte Campbell Jim Cheyne Nancy Chin Rhonda Day Carla Dokken Linda Drazil Camille Figueroa Chris Flesher Frayne Fowler Theresa Gearhard Tim Hastings IIS 116 i. A Cindy Landes Kyle Loveness David Mattson Ted Maupin Shannon McVay Lisa Nicholson LeAnn Ottoman Richard Rajnus Chris McAuliffe Matt McVay Donnie Heaton Karla Hokamp Debbie Ingram Rodney Ingram Rhonda Reid Sonda Reynolds Angela Rieger Ronnell Slaton Shirley Steams Shirley Tatum Sally Taylor Steven Unruh Chris Vanacker Sherie Weber Vicki Winebarger Jeff Zieg 117 The sophomores, the largest class in Lost River, has been through two years of many challenges and fun times. This year, our class had lots of fun building our football homecoming float at Duane Mann's house. The float with Cindy Beasly and Carolyn Taylor riding atop took first place honors at the Homecoming game halftime festivities. Another accomplishment was, Basketball Homecoming, when our own candidate Marty Wanamaker was crowned ' 'Homecoming Queen''. The sophomores had lots of fun decorating the forum for the Sadie Haw'kins dance, with Steve Kenyon from KAGO as the D.J. for the dance. Our class has also turned out many outstanding athletes as well as outstanding scholars. Our class has faced many trials and errors in times of discouragement and success. However, through all these new experiences, we feel that the class of 81 has made much success. Advisors: Chubbin Cox Jim Libby Elberta Nichols Joanne Skinner Randy Woodley Camera Shy: Robert Delany Stacy Eagleton Mary Johnson Jim Mahler Marty Wanamaker Kim Wright 4 s T5 David Brightman John Bums Greg Carleton ✓ % John Allers Jeff Anderson Theresa Andrieu Jose Balderas Cindy Beasly Pat Bigby Pam Bowman Paula Brechtel Janelle Cheyne Ann Clark Chuck Day Kim Derry f 1c m 4 M Gail Edwards Jeanne Elzner Linda Espitia Farrell Fowler 119 Gary Gallagher Reid Gallup Denise Gregory Cherrie Grounds Brad Haskins Scott Haskins Andy Henderson Jenny Hyatt % TV - Shiela Gruell Sheri Guthrie Roger Hargraves Troy Ingram Donna Landes Kirk Loveness Duane Mann Brian McAuliffe Jerry McAuliffe Karla McKillop 120 Lisa McKillop Janet Merrirnan Jodi Micka Dale Newham Beth Shuck Lola Sutton Anne Taylor Carolyn Taylor Pat Verling Herbie Wells Carla Wyett Sheri Zlabek We were scared and very confused when we first walked into Lost River. None of us knew where any of the classes were; but after a couple of weeks of searching we freshmen finally found our way around. When we started to build our float for football homecoming, nobody really had any idea about what it should look like, except our advisor Bob Millard. But we did get one built. Although we didn't win, the class of 82 had a lot of fun in the process. Classes are a lot harder in the big time, and the teachers make you work much harder. Since there was no freshman basketball team or freshman cheerleaders, our class spirit got off to a slow start, but it is getting better. Advisors: Bob Millard Cheri Frey Cindy Edson Camera Shy: Trisha Bailey Erica Newenfelt Ann Pence 122 Antonia Arizmendez Donnie Barker Evan Cacka Lance Campbell Charles Collins Chuck Crow Chany Dokken Dan Downing Mary Freeman Bill Graham Robert Grounds Jay Helt 123 Mary Hickey John Hill Vicki Hogue Vince Hokamp Loren Kandra Cheri Kolkow Kim Lamb Larry Lamb Darcey Mann Morgan Maupin Kelly McCulley Nicole Moore Kim Morris Dan Northcraft V r i 124 1 I ir ; Tammy O'Neil Denise Parks Marla Paterson Dale Reynolds Joe Reynolds Julie Reynolds Rick Rieger Richard Rohrbacker Maureen Silvester Valire Sutton Carl Taylor Lyn Turner Paul Unruh Jamie Walker John Walker Kevin Wright Brian Zlabek 125 People Who Care . . . 3riends People who are . . . about you, about us. Wording together in our groups. But more important is the sharing. “6he sharing of ourselves and our love. The students of Lost River High School would like to thank the community for all their support throughout the 70's. The boosters have been a big help in bringing the community closer together with all their activities including the steak feed. The community has helped build the track, the football stadium, a new stage, supported school activities, helped the library with books, held a fashion show to raise money for the library, donated old magazines to the school, and helped the FFA. In general, they have been a BIG asset to the school. ... , , The yearbook staffs of the 70's would like to thank the community for all their support m buying ads for our annuals. Without this support there would not be a yearbook. Your support and donations have really helped make this school what it is today. It is sincerely appreciated. Editor of the 1978-79 Yearbook Loretta Wanamaker 126 127 Crokto Co-op Box 299 Merrill, Oregon Phone: 798-5665 Lr j f Phone: omm “ Guraffv Malin, Oregon 97632 , 1 Telephone: 503) 882 8809 Iracfor 5629 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 JfrnU 4 dc Everything 'or Automotive Needs 2935 South Sixth 884-7749 a„ yo„ Cleaning Needs CCmmks 639 Mam Street Phone: 667-2714 Tulelake California AtfriCC £ | vArtdij • V' Supplies AttU Box 474 Merrill, Myrtle Chamberland OWNIR our Beauty Shop 084-6023 OR DROP IN AT 2051 Radcliffe - Klamath Falls Opkn 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Off strebt Parking Mon. Thru Sat. In Rear Of Shop 4r Yvonne G Buddy a - Malin, Oregon 97632 128 We have the best in records, tapes, guitars, music books, and other music supplies Klamath Falls, Oregon Fresh meats, fruits vegetables Always a pleasure to serve you. Malin, Oregon 723-2345 Cy G Pat McColgin Sewtlms tStm JAN Phone:(916)667-2254 Ma„RJ9«?SE PRESCRIPTION G VETERINARY SUPPLIES Box 507 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5712 Little Acorn 3150 South 6th Street LEVI PANTS STUDENTS WAIST SIZES 26-30 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 SERVI YOU 430 Main Street 3614 South Sixth Dial 884-8173 Dial 882-7271 TOTAL HARDWARE 1 'The Place You Can Fine Everything You Can't Find Anywhere Else'' YOUR COAST TO COAST STORE H rdMr 3226 South Sixth Klamath Falls, Oregon 129 Cmttr LaJitt Potato Distributors L KCAHXtH SaCCs, 01 Bote fooo ' . i ■ 1 DONMICKA E Z D Farm • • V lta£ «— Jhdm 2972 South 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Bus: 883-3333 Res: 883-2880 Member of homes for living network Vince and Cecil Cheyne Its not a meal without Potatoes! ! Try Golden Bell Potatoes 130 131 Mv(ou 1 'We serve the best11 IBzauty iofi ■148 MAIN. TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA P.O. Box 11 Tulelake, California P.O. Box 613 Betty Gene Gatliff Telephone 667-2907 Malin, Oregon 72™i 85 vmL Kalina Complete - Insurance - Service Auto - Fire - Hail - Liability SiturSfu James L. Walker Main Front Street - Phone: 798-5916 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Town and Country 7 Shopping Center M Wrm We want to be ' 'your'1 jeweler and Countra . y zf 3704 South Sixth Klamath Falls, Oregon Clothing for the Entire Family Malin, Oregon 723-2455 SHcpjje ifyrrus Sdoj) Merrill, Oregon 97633 Ui'S P.O. Box 244 7 Malin, Oregon r W Phone:(503) 723-2704 Service 132 ffojjSirr Lees j RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RANCHES laU INVESTMENT PROPERTY Bf AHOP 7 V Merrill, Oregon (MllOrO Phone:798-5923 r V BUD ‘Realty 4 729 S 6th St IHwv' 39 140) Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 Stdm PHONE 503-884-1343 ''HANK H0LMAN Res 503-882 5048 P.O. Box 233 Merrill, Oregon , Phone: 798-5275 I j4 4 Lj ourtStore l Klamath's Own Specialized Department Store j and ddntr 721 Main Street Oregon Klamath Falls Phone: 884-4561 'Ircpkjj an tikGC Goose OtlC 1939 South Sixth Street f Klamath Falls, OR 97601 mmlj flw Phone: 882-7827 T Trophies are Our Business, ' NEST AT THE BEST Box 36 Engraving Our Specialty” Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5836 u)ditr M' Katie Wilkenson Phone: 884-1012 r W rrr’ww r 171 V a™s Corral Merrill, Oregon Henley Jr. High Phone: 798-5517 ' 'Hairstyling for Men and Women.'1 133 9 'asser Box 527 - Phone:798-5619 (916)667-2237 Merrill. Oregon 97633 Sirtttiur SpicixCists Merrill, Oregon Phone: 798-5813 NEW AND REBUILT PARTS FOR Soda omc Potatoes Pete Domeyer and Mike Domeyer CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS IuUCaIU! dppo jOxrtS Phone: 667-5302 or 667-5307 Tulelake, Calif. COFFEE SHOP - STEAK HOUSE On and Off Sale Liquor TULELAKE, CALIF. 96134 - Box 245 - Ph. 916-667-2244 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5526 UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY Casual and Western Wear For the Whole Family Agents for Nybacks Ta y T elephone: 798-5203 of the Northwest 136 West Front Merrill, OR Elmont Kenyon Phone: 916 667-2225 P. O. BOX 328 TULELAKE. CALIFORNIA 96134 2271 Shasta Way Klamath Falls, Oregon Telephone: 882-7657 134 5m (Jm j 4360 Merrill Highway Klamath Falls 503 884-4129 P. O. Box 438 Malin, Oregon Phone. 723-2555 MALIN GRAIN FEED CO. For all your feed and seed needs Jim Barrett President G General Manager Res. Phone: 884-5804 Art P Davis Vice President G Sales Manager Resident Phone: 884-6781 135 ' 'Your Friendly Bowling Center'' A1 and Joan Hardman 'Tufa. Lams Tulelake, Calif. Phone: 667-2233 A f 4a 4sj True Value Hardware Box e Om k Phone: 798-5911 Merrill, Oregon 97633 MitzVs df itttm frkiuU$fd SC, tfem JEWELER GEMOLOOI8T Oc Horolooist 1021 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 151 Front Street Phone: 798-5702 OXY Oxychem Fertilizer and Chemical P.O. Box 385 Highway 139 Tulelake, Ca. T elephone 916-667-2229 John Crowell and A1 Herman Crop Care By Air Post Office Box 308 Malin, Oregon 97632 Hlem(ees Phone: 884-5569 'Always at your service Box 296 Merrill, Oregon ■M Phone: 798-5816 ms dhop 415 Main Street A Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 136 Merrill, Oregon 137 Kounfry Korner fatim Office Su-ppCjj Drive In Ted Caldwell Dick Flodstrom Co-owners iviaiin y 1 'Burgers-Shakes-Fries'1 Phone: 723-2441 4525 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: 882-6601 ; Doris cDocDtio Dcpurtnent ribr? 429 M ‘ Tulelake, CA Body Mechanic and Fender Downtown Malin Klamath ffpris fifac ltne f?ac(|uet South 6th Malin, OR 97632 Street Dist. £ Phone: 723-4923 P.0. Box 1948 I I I Uv Klamath Falls, OR IN 1 J wmtm 'Tulzlokt Jtmo jPfiarniam 6800 South 6th Street 437 Main, Tulelake, CA Shop Around Before You Buy. IT DOUBLES OUR BUSINESS 138 Irrigation Howard Rotovator American Crain Bins Cuckler Steel Buildings Snaps? Smpam Bill Burgess Res: 664-3981 Rob Burgess Res: 664-2329 XCamatfi Gua Cu 6940 SO. 6th Klamath, Falls Custom cutting and wrapping Custom curing and smoking Locker beef for your freezer 140 1979 THE El Sailing as free as the clouds, Seeding new adventures, Being free to go anywhere So do anything, Reaching for horizons that lie ahead, Never surrending to a - routine of life, he Seagull flies . . . 1980. OF THE BEGINNING 144 145 If one wish were given to me, I would wish for you to be free. Free from questions and problems saying, 1 'Look I'm here to stay.'' What I wash for you, no one could know, But in my heart it will feel and show. I lived yesterday. I have no time to worry about tomorrow, I only have time to live today. 1 must live now. In Memory of James Lewis Taylor Bom in Klamath Falls, Oregon October 20, 1959 Passed away near Merrill, Oregon September 30, 1978 THE DAY IT OCCURRED TO YOU ALL THINGS ARE NOT FOREVER 146 ALLERS, JOHN 16, 29, 32, 40, 84, 119 ALVIS, JEFF 17, 84, 115 ANDERSON, JEFF 119 ANDR1EU, THERESA 90, 119 ARIZMENDEZ, ANTONIA 70, 74, 84, 123 BALDERAS, JOSE 119 BALEY, TRISHA 26, 27, 70, 74, 88, 89, 123 140 BARKER, DONALD 123 BEASLY, CINDY 26, 35, 36, 48, 49, 54, 62, 64, 84, 119 BEASLY, GORDON 15, 16, 20, 21, 28, 37, 43, 46, 47, 63, 64, 65, 66, 70, 72, 82, 86, 96, 98, 106, 107 BIGBY, GREG 16, 26, 28, 30, 31, 98, 107 BIGBY, PAT 119 BOWMAN, PAM 119 BRAGG, TERESA 88, 115 BRECHTEL, PAULA 16, 33, 34, 26, 38, 39, 41, 61, 64, 65, 68, 69, 84, 119 BRIGHTMAN, DAVID 29, 60, 119 BRIGHTMAN, LEWIS 13, 16, 26, 28, 37, 64, 87 BRYAN, LARRY 115 BURNS, JOHN 4, 119 CACKA, EVAN 16, 23, 84 CAMPBELL, LANCE 29, 123 CAMPBELL, MONTE 16, 37, 45, 46, 47, 72, 84, 115 CANTRALL, TERRY 52, 98 CARLETON, GREG 40, 45, 46, 65, 66, 72, 84, 119 CARTER, MIKE 70 CHARRIER, MICHELLE 98 CHEYNE, JANELLE 34, 36, 119 CHEYNE, JAMES 21, 78, 115 CHIN, NANCY 7, 13, 21, 25, 24, 52, 60, 70, 78, 115 CLARK, ANN 5, 27, 54, 71, 74, 84, 88, 119 COLLINS, CHARLES 123 COSAND, SHARON 71, 72, 73, 97, 98, 106, 107, 126 CROW, CHUCK 29, 32, 123 DAY, CHUCK 28, 30, 40, 42, 45, 46, 72, 73, 84, 119 DAY, RHONDA 12, 17, 36, 48, 50, 63, 64, 70, 72, 114, 115, 126 DELANEY, ROBERT DERRY, KIM 119 DOKKEN, CARLA 16, 33, 34, 35, 26, 38, 39, 41, 52, 55, 64, 66, 115 DOKKEN, CHANY 16, 33, 34, 26, 27, 38, 44, 48, 49, 65, 74, 121 DOKKEN, ROBIN 9, 11, 33, 35, 38, 39, 41, 52, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 79, 81, 98, 106, 110 DOWNING, DAN 45, 123 DRAZ1L, LINDA 5, 16, 27, 19, 52, 55, 60, 71, 72, 81, 89, 115 DRAZIL, TERRY 16, 29, 77, 123 DUTTON, ROBERT 86, 99 EAGLETON, JANICE 52, 99, 107 EAGLETON, STACY EDWARDS, GAIL 119 ELZNER, JEANNE 72, 84, 119 ESPITIA, LINDA 26, 60, 74, 119 ESP1TIA, MARIO 76, 99, 110, 157 FIGUEROA, CAMILLE 115 FLESHER, CHRIS 7, 18, 19, 37, 64, 72, 73, 74, 79, 80, 82, 84, 115 FLESHER, DAVID 16, 66, 74, 123 FOWLER, FARRELL 84, 119 FOWLER, FRAYNE 28, 31, 63, 84, 114, 115 FREEMAN, MARY 123 GALLAGHER, GARY 29, 120 GALLUP, REID 26, 69, 72, 74, 84, 93, 120 GASSER, LARRY 9, 13, 17, 28, 63, 64, 66, 70, 86, 99, 106, 107, 110, 140 GEARHARD, THERESA 6, 16, 26, 33, 38, 39, 41, 52, 54, 48, 51, 61, 63, 64, 72, 79, 84, 114, 115 GRAHAM, WILLIAM 123 GREGORY, DENISE 35, 36, 64, 66, 74, 79, 120 GROUNDS, CHERRIE 90, 120 GROUNDS, EDDIE 99, 106, 110 GROUNDS, ROBERT 83, 123 GRUELL, RHONDA 17, 38, 41, 70, 71, 72, 18, 99, 106, 107 GRUELL, SHIELA 21, 27, 120 GUTHRIE, SHERI 33, 34, 54, 64, 120 HARGRAVE, JERRY 8, 5, 12, 15, 26, 28, 31, 45 , 70, 100, 106, 107, 109, 110 HARGRAVES, CINDY 13, 20, 26, 41, 52, 63, 64, 66, 100, 109 HARGRAVES, ROGER 5, 66, 120 HART, JOE 37, 42, 43, 45, 64, 100, 106 HASKINS, BRAD 29, 45, 73, 120 HASKINS, LORI 13, 26, 38, 39, 41, 52, 63, 66, 67, 70, 87, 100, 106 HASKINS, SCOTT 5, 26, 28, 40, 45, 61, 64, 68, 73, 74, 84, 120 HASTINGS, TIM 82, 115 HEATON, DONNIE 60, 80, 87, 116 HELT, JAY 123 HENDERSON, KIP 13, 28, 60, 61, 64, 70, 84, 86, 92 HENDERSON, ANDREW 26, 60, 66, 120 HERMAN, JULIE HESS, PAT 45, 100, 106, 107, 110 HICKEY, MARY 26, 36, 38, 44, 74, 124 HILL, BILLY 6, 9, 5, 13, 28, 63, 64, 66, 82, 96, 100, 106, 109, 110, 140 HILL, JOHN 29, 17, 63, 122, 124 HOGUE, VICKI 77, 124 HOKAMP, KARLA 8, 26, 33, 90, 116 HOKAMP, VINCE 4, 60, 124 HYATT, GREG 7, 8, 12, 28, 31, 37, 64 HYATT, JENNY 5, 6, 16, 27, 48, 55, 49, 64, 66, 70, 74, 120 INGRAM, DALE 4, 8, 101, 106, 109 INGRAM, DEBBIE 41, 90, 116, 144 INGRAM, RODNEY 116 INGRAM, TROY 66, 120, 140 INNESS, LINDA 70, 73, 84, 101 JOHNSON, MARY 90 KANDRA, LOREN 29, 66, 77, 124 KANDRA, PAM 7, 9, 13, 24, 25, 52, 64, 48, 64, 70, 80, 82, 88, 90, 101, 106, 107 KOLKOW, CHERI 63, 71, 122, 124 LAMB, KIM 124 LAMB, LARRY 124 LANDES, CINDY 116 LANDES, DONNA 120 LANGLEY, DEBBIE LOVENESS, KIRK 120 LOVENESS, KYLE 21, 116 MANN, DARCEY 12, 16, 26, 36, 71, 84, 124 MANN, DUANE 13, 17, 28, 45, 52, 20, 40, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 73, 84, 86, 120 MATTSON, DAVID 21, 27, 28, 116 MATTSON, KEVIN 5, 28, 31, 101 MAUP1N, MORGAN 83, 124 MAUPIN, TED 92, 116 MCAULIFFE, BERNADETTE 7, 9, 13, 25, 52, 64, 70, 88, 90, 101, 106, 107, 109 MCAULIFFE, BRIAN 88, 120 MCAULIFFE, CHRIS 19, 66, 82, 87, 116 MCAULIFFE, JERRY 29, 26, 120 MCAULIFFE, MIKE 16, 28, 37, 43, 64, 66, 84, 92 MCCLELLAN, LAURA 7, 13, 24, 25, 101, 109, 110 MCCULLEY, KELLY 71, 77, 60, 83, 124, 140 MCCULLEY, LAURIE 6, 26, 33, 34, 38, 39, 41, 61, 63, 64, 66, 70, 71, 72, 73, 84, 97, 102, 110, 126 MCGINNIS, JEANI 63, 20, 72, 90, 102 MCKILLOP, KARLA 7, 13, 16, 24, 25, 48, 49, 64, 70, 73, 74, 76, 84, 120 MCKILLOP, LISA 5, 16, 27, 48, 49, 64, 70, 73 74 121 MCVAY,’MATT 19, 66, 68, 70, 80, 82, 84, 86, 116 MCVAY, SHANNON 73, 116 MERRIMAN, JANET 26, 36, 121 M1CKA, JODI 16, 27, 121 MOORE, NICOLE 26, 38, 44, 48, 64, 70, 124 MORRIS, KIM 5, 6, 26, 35, 36, 44, 124 MORRIS, TORI 53, 68, 69, 102, 106, 107, 110 MURRER, DEAN 102 NEWENFELT, ERICA 38, 44 NEWHAM, DALE 121 NEWTON, RICK 37, 64, 72, 74, 84, 116 NICHOLSON, LISA 12, 19, 21, 26, 36, 48, 50, 52, 53, 60, 64, 70, 72, 73, 74, 80, 113, 115, 116, 145 NORTHCRAFT, DAN 29, 83, 124 OAKES, RAMONA 76, 78, 102, 107, 110 O'NEIL, NANCY 9, 11, 48, 50, 52, 53, 55, 61, 88, 90, 101, 106, 107 O'NEIL, RONNETTE 9, 52, 70, 103, 107, 110 O'NEIL, TAMMY 26, 27, 62, 70, 74, 125 OTTOMAN, LEANN 33, 34, 35, 38, 41, 52, 61, 65, 68, 116 PAPPE, GEORGEE 7, 13, 16, 24, 25, 68, 73, 75, 103, 106 PARKS, DENISE 70, 74, 125 PATTERSON, MARLA 27, 125 PENCE, ANN 17 , 44 , 48 , 60 , 64 , 71 PENCE, BARBARA 41, 80, 103, 106, 109 RAJNUS, RICHARD 70, 87, 116 REID, RHONDA 117 REYNOLDS, BILL 13, 16, 45, 103, 106, 107, 110 REYNOLDS, DALE 125 REYNOLDS, JOE 29, 45, 125 REYNOLDS, JULIE 16, 26, 27, 34, 36, 49, 44 , 74 124 125 REYNOLDS, PATSY 7, 13, 16, 20, 21, 24, 25, 48, 52, 63, 64, 70, 76, 90, 96, 103, 106, 107, 110 REYNOLDS, SONDA 36, 70, 117 RICHARDS, CHRISTINE 26, 121 RICK, DONNA 52, 55, 68, 69, 103 RICK, SHELLIE 26, 121 RIEGER, ANGELA 13, 16, 21, 18, 33, 34, 35, 53, 64, 117 RIEGER, RICK 7, 22, 32, 40, 45, 59, 63, 122, 125 ROHRBACKER, DENISE 18, 97, 104 ROHRBACKER, DONALD 28, 30, 40, 63, 64, 74, 84, 118, 121 ROHRBACKER, RICHARD 29, 40, 125 RUSSELL, RICK 28, 30, 31, 37, 64, 66, 92, 104 SHUCK, BETH 7, 13, 24, 25, 60, 64, 70, 74, 119, 121 SILVESTER, MAUREEN 26, 77, 125 SLATON, RONNELL 90, 117 STEARNS, SHIRLEY 7, 13, 16, 18, 24, 25, 26, 52, 53, 60, 70, 72, 74, 84, 90, 117, 126 SUTTON, LOLA 60, 121 SUTTON, VAL1RE 125 TATUM, SHIRLEY 71, 117 TAYLOR, ANNE 6, 16, 21, 27, 48, 49, 52, 55, 63, 64, 70, 72, 79, 84, 118, 121, 126 TAYLOR, CARL 125 TAYLOR, CAROLYN 26, 27, 36, 38, 41, 44, 61, 62, 63, 64, 68, 69, 74, 118, 121 TAYLOR, KEITH 37 , 64 , 70, 104, 109 TAYLOR, SALLY 6, 16, 27, 48, 52, 53, 54, 63, 64, 72, 84, 114, 117 THORNE, KELLIE 73, 74, 84, 121 TRAVIS, JEANINE 97, 104 TREMBLAY, BILL 73, 104 TURNER, LYN 5, 66, 125 TURNER, LYNETTE 16, 74, 121 UNRUH, DAVID 13, 21, 28, 30, 37, 43, 105, 107 UNRUH, PAUL 7, 29, 32, 40, 125 UNRUH, STEVEN 117 VANACKER, CHRIS 19, 37, 73, 79, 117 VASQUES, JOHN 7, 29, 26, 40, 43, 59, 63, 118, 121 VERL1NG, PAT 7, 13, 24, 25, 64, 70, 74, 84, 121 WALKER, JAMIE 26, 27, 38, 44, 63, 70, 74, 122, 125 WALKER, JOHN 125 WALKER, RENEE 11, 13, 14, 24, 25, 52, 55, 60, 63, 64, 70, 72, 74, 90, 96, 105, 109 WANAMAKER, LORETTA 11, 21, 52, 63, 68, 69, 72, 74, 84, 96, 97, 105, 110 WANAMAKER, MARTY 7, 17, 36, 39, 41, 49, 50, 60, 64, 65, 66, 67, 74 WARD, DON 105 WARD, RON 17, 27, 105 WEBER, SHERIE 117 WELLS, HERBIE 29, 121 WINEBARGER, VICKI 13, 26, 38, 39, 41, 52, 53, 61, 64, 65, 117 WOMACK, PEGGY 8, 66 WRIGHT, KEVIN 66, 91, 125 WRIGHT, KIM WYETT, CARLA 74, 84, 121 ZIEG, JEFF 26, 28, 31, 64, 117 ZLABEK, BRIAN 66, 125 ZLABEK, SHERI 26, 38, 44, 74, 77, 84, 121 �