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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

.in- i - w . RAIDERS GOLD Lost River High School 1979-80 Malin and Merrill Oregon LeAnn Ottoman—Editor Paula Brechtel Anne Taylor Jodi Micka Trish Baley Janelle Cheyne Ann Pence Reid Gallup Pat Verling David Brightman Carolyn Taylor Kim Wright Karol McGee—Advisor 3 I've seen that road before It always leads me here Lead me to the door. 5 The wild and windy night that the rain washed away, has left a pool of tears, crying for the day. Why leave me standing here, let me know the way. 6 THE SPIRIT GOES ON “HAWKS FALL FAST, RAIDERS WILL LAST , was the 1979 theme for the football Homecom- ing. As usual there are many creative floats this year. All of them include dedication and deter- mination to be the 1 float. Queen candidates were chosen to represent each class. From Senior to Freshman the candi- dates and escorts were: RHONDA DAY MIKE McAULIFFE SHIELA GRUELL JOHN VASQUEZ CHANY DOKKEN RICK RIEGER MARDIECE MATHEWS TIM EAKINS The crown for the 1979 Football Homecom- ing Queen went to Senior, Rhonda Day. CON- GRATULATIONS! A chili feed, sponsered by the Faculty, was held in the Lost River Forum from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. The Homecoming dance, put on by the Sen- iors, was also a success. The evening was a hit thanks to the music of Intrafee. The La Pine Hawks proved to be stiff compe- tition for the Raiders as the final score was 38-0, Raiders favor. 43 YEARS OF TRADITION Over 2,500 people attended the 43rd annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival parade held in the streets of Merrill. Some of the events included the Linkville Lopers' Five-mile run, the traditional parade which involved almost everybody as partici- pants or just spectators, the delicious barbecue sponsored by the Merrill Lions Club, and of course the annual Spud Bowl. Sally Taylor, a Mighty Senior , was crowned the 1979 Potato Festival Queen. Selling almost double her quota of tickets to the Queen's Ball, Sally received many well-deserved gifts Sally also makes the second consecutive Potato Fes- tival Queen chosen from Lost River. A tradition may well be in process! 1. Mow em’ down RAIDERS! 2. The community gathers 'round. 3. LRHS Pep Band in action! page 13 1. Queen Sally and her princesses. 2. LR Dance Team dances to September. 3. LR Future Farmers of America. Potato Festival 13 The Raiders headed down the road with an- other victory under their belts after the 43rd annual Spud Bowl Game. The team, lead by Hyatt, Hargraves, and quarterback Flesher, pur- sued Bonanza into overtime. As the clock ran down, it found the Raiders were on top to stay with a final score of 36 to 34. 1) The team getting it all together. 2) A smile for the players. 3) JUBILEE! 4) Last minute instructions. 'v AM� ' BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 1. Raiderettes huddled up ready to go. 2. The stage band strikes up a tune. 3. Jazzettes! A grand performance. 4. Raider fans enjoying a great game. 5. Flesher scores two! 6. Dennis Ross to Faculty! This compact is made for Mrs. McGee NOT ME. 14 Potato Festival - S Z m L' «, %� 1 Basketball Homecoming 15 BASKET BALL HOMECOMING TWISTING AND TURNING Basketball Homecoming is a very festive time at Lost River. With all four teams playing Sacred Heart, more people came out to watch and get involved. The games where very exciting but ended on a sour note, except for the win by the JV Girls Team. During the intermission of the boys JV game and girls varsity game, there was a pep rally with the introduction of varsity player parents, a tricycle race between the faculty and boosters. The jazzettes performed during the halftime of the girls varsity game to the tune ofTURN THE BEAT AROUND. The crowning of Queen Shirley Stearns took place during the boys varsity halftime. Other candidates included Rhonda Day with escort Jeff Alvis, Lisa Nicholson with escort Jeff Zeig, and Linda Drazil with es- cort Richard Rajnus. The games did have some very unique turns, but the night is one which will not be forgotten. 1 The Junior class has worked hard this year selling c andy and pop at the foot- ball and basketball games. The conces- sion stand was alot of hard work not only for the juniors, but for the class advisors who worked overtime to help- ing us make the money for the banquet and prom. Many problems came with doing up the prom and banquet; not enough juniors helping in the conces- sion stand, the question of having the banquet and prom on the same night, and how are we ever going to get the kids to volunteer their parents for c haperones? As the� important dates approac hed, many of the problems worked them- selves out. The last concession stand had more than enough people sign up to work, the banquet and prom were on two different nights, April 25 and 26, and the advisors started volunteer- ing the parents for chaperones. Committees were composed and the planning was started. SPRING FANTA- SY was selec ted as our theme and then the theme committee began their work. Flowers made of Kleenex kept floating around the classrooms, card- board butterflies, inchworms, mush- rooms and ladybugs began to pile up, The decorating committee for the awaiting to be painted. banquet started right after school on Friday and finished up at 5:45. The ban- quet started at 6:30. The opening speaker was Duane Mann and Lisa Nicholson stood up to Thank the ju- niors for all their hard work. The dinner was c ooked and served by junior moth- ers and they are to be congratulated on doing a superb job. Theresa Gearhard told the will, Ried Gallup and Jeanne Fl ner cleverly told the prophecy. The dinner was made complete by the new «� arch light in the parking lot, shining in our eyes as we walked to our cars. The Junior class nominated four sen- ior girls to be queen candidates, Lisa Nic holson, Vicki Winebargcr, who was c rowned queen, Theresa Gearhard, and Nancy Chin. Bodie Katz was select- ed as our band and WA LA! We're ready to decorate! 18 Prom Saturday morning, a group of ten ju- niors plus advisors worked dubiously all day long. By 5:00 that evening the Lost River forum was transformed into a land of SPRING FANTASY. As the band began to warm up, the haperones began to arrive. When the first song was started the magic that was to last all evening long had been east. The couples in their formal attire danced the night away. Sunday morning brought the leanup committee out of bed to undo the fantasies that were dreamed of the night before. There was alot of hard work done to make the banquet and prom the special event all girls dream about. All year long there was a group of juniors that put aside their own pleasure to work in the concession stand, to all those peo- ple THANKS . The class advisors helped tremendously and got. almost no recognition at all, to you THANKS . To all the people who c ame to the banquet and prom I hope all your SPRING FANTASY'S came true. Prom 19 Top row L-R, C. VanAcker, J. Alters, M. Wanamaker, C. Dokken, V. Winebarger, J. Reynolds, Middle row, B. Shuck, T. Eakins, S. Taylor, T. Gearhard, R. Woodley, T. Drazil, M. Johnson, S. Rick, C. Collins, Bottom row, P. Gearhard, E. Newenfeldt, B. Haskins, D. Mann, R. Gallup, S. Tatum, P. Patterson. It's been a memorable year for the Lost River Concert Band and Concert Choir. Both groups have worked hard this year to perfect their per- formances. The Concert Band this year often ac- companied the Stage Band during Basketball sea- son, helping to provide spirit for the fans. The Concert Band and Concert Choir presented one of their finest performances ever, during their annual Christmas program. Another big success for the Lost River music department was the Spring Concert, which went very smoothly under the direction of Mr. Woodley. Janelle Cheyne 1. The Concert Band giving the Stage Band a hand. 2. Let's try it altogether this time. 3. The Concert Choir is all smiles. 4. Practice makes perfect. 5. Let's take it from the top. 6. Another one of those days. 20 Music Top row L-R, B. Haskins, J. Cogley, T. Rohbacker, B. Campbell, T. Eakins, L. Cheyne, J. VanAcker, D. Barnes, R. Valenzuela, D. Mann, C. Collins, P. Gearhard, K. McKillop. Middle row, M. Freeman, E. Neunfeldt, C. Kolkow, K. Travis, T. Baley, M. Hickey, A. Arizmandez, D. Mann, D. Danosky, T. Moore, B. Turner, L. Heaton, M. Morris, T. Henderson. Bottom row, J. Walker, N. Moore, C. Beasly, J. Merriman, M. Johnson, D. Gregory, P. Verling, D. Parks, G. Fotheringham, D. Hastings, H. Tremblay, A. Pence, P. Brechtel, J. Micka. Music 21 The Lost River Stage Band and Jazz Choir, under the direction of Randy Woodley, have had a very rewarding year. On a northern California tour, the duo performed at Weed and Sacramento high schools. Continuing their travel, they journeyed to Marriott's Great America, near San Jose. The music students went on thrilling rides and no one came back unmarked by the sun. The Stage Band showed their excellence at con- certs around the Klamath County, with perfor- mances at Bonanza, Henley, and Oregon Institute of Technology. They were praised by all. With voices in tune, the Jazz Choir sang in the first annual special choir clinic at Mill's School. The clinic was helpful and the choir members learned new ways to sing their songs. All in all, our music depart- ment are traveling to new and better destinations. 22 Music 1. Soaking in the sun and water of California. 2. When your with friends even long bus trips can be exciting and unpredictable. 3. The Jazz Choir put on a great performance at Sacramento High School. 4. Stopping at Davis for a quick bite. 5. Behind the piano, Mr. Woodley keeps everyone in time and tune. 6. The Stage Band shows their stuff at Sacramento High School. 7. Relaxing on the grass is heaven after along bus ride. lop, K. McKillofT G. Haskins, F. Fowler ;C. Taujoe A. Clark, S. Taylor, D. Mann, L. Nicholson, B At. Randy V Left to Right: R. Newtdq, B.vShuck, L Gallup, C. Day, J. Alvis, L. Drazil, A. Tayloi Haskins, D. Rfchrbacker, C. Fleshpc„Adviso Jn Memory jf Barbara. L M'Mitiffe- The highway of life can bring happi- ness, friendship, or surprise. But it can also bring sadness. It is with fondness that we dedicate this section of our yearbook to Barbara T. McAuliffe. Be- cause of her love of music, she gave many hours of her time and effort in our support. Her unselfish interest shall not be forgotten, in fact, donations from a me- morial fund in Barbara's name, went to- wards the purchase of a new piano for Lost River High School. LeAnn Ottoman Mrs. Biggs creative cooking class is a review of basic cooking techniques plus meats, des- serts and more advanced cooking. Home Ec. I is the Freshman course covering all areas of Home Ec. The Advanced Clothing covers sew- ing and handwork projects. Exploring Child- hood explores children from conception to preschool. Mrs. Biggs feels that Lost River has a good home ec. department and by adding Future Homemakers of America has made it reward- ing. The grades she teaches covers a little from every class, Freshman through seniors. Kathleen Biggs Mr. Bush teaches Health II, Advanced P.E. and 10th P.E. and a Drivers Education course. The Health II class consist of growth and devel- opment, drugs, alcohol, tobacco and diseases. My P.E. classes involve sports such as floor hockey, flag football, badminton, archery, ping pong, speed-a-way, and tennis. These are all con- sidered basic motor skill. Drivers Education is a theoretical examination of the difficulties of driving in varoius situations. Students look at and make decisions for situations which could occur anytime throughout their driv- ing experience. My job is rewarding because I see the students constantly improving. Paul Bush 1. Debbie Whelpley and Debbie Ingram conducting a storying telling class. 2. Mrs. Biggs instructing her freshman. 3. Can I tell you a secret? What are we doing here. 4. Hockey players on the rampage. 5. Sophomores, What are these sticks for Mr. Bush. 6. Mr. Bush at the helm. 7. Happy faces for Mrs. McCee's Health Class. Oh What Fun Say the Students. Health And P.E. 27 Mrs. Edson teaches in the English department and feels her job is rewarding when she sees her students progressing in their skills. Her English I involves the teaching of basic English skills. Speech teaches basic communication skills. Tour- nament speaking is for those interested in com- petitive speaking skills. Comp. II involves ad- vanced writing skills. At times I feel students are benefiting from my instruction, says Mrs. Edson. Cindy Edson Miss Philibert's Journalism I class involves the basics of developing a newspaper; Journalism II involves producing a school paper. Comp I in- volves writing well-organized sentences, para- graphs, as well as compositions. Spelling and Me- chanics involve using grammar and words. Miss Philibert feels that sometimes her students show a tremendous amount of improvement and when they show this, she feels she has met her goal. Sometimes her job is rewarding (not often), especially when a student realizes his own growth. The grades she teaches are mostly sophomores through seniors with tbe exception of one fresh- man in her class. Miss Philibert is the guide room teacher for 18 freshman. Michael Philibert 28 Language Arts All the classes I teach, which include all grades, are taught library skills; the appreciation of good literature; and also how to do research, using all reference tools. Most of the time I feel as if I am accomplishing my goals although at times it is a struggle. Elberta Nichols 1. Mrs. Edson lecturing to speech class. 2. Nichole Moore giving her speech. 3. Some of the speech students doing their usual . . nothing. 4. Miss Philibert suprised at the camera. 5. Mrs. Nichols in a good mood! 6. Mrs. Philibert's thought board. 7. Rich Rieger tending to his usual task .. .? 8. Mrs. Nichols . . . learning at its best. I feel that over the past three years the English program at Lost River High has undergone a change for the better, as the English elective pro- gram has proved successful. In all the courses I teach, students are given the opportunity to explore various aspects of English. Comp. II focuses entirely on expository writing and enables each student to develop some ad- vanced writing skills. Research Paper deals with the process of developing ideas into term papers. The writing of poetry, short stories, and plays is all a part of Creative Writing, which allows students to express themselves. In the literature classes, students analyze works in each genre. This con- sentrated study makes students become aware of the broad range of written material in each area. Vocabulary and Reading is a course designed to help students develop specific reading and study skills. I.E.P. (Individualized Education Program) is just that. Each student involved has an individual- ized program designed to meet specific reading and math needs. The main goal in all of my classes is to help each student develop a proficiency with the written and spoken word so he or she can be equipped for life after high school. Joanne Skinner 30 Language Arts Mr. Swenson teaches all the science classes of- fered at LRHS except for Physics. Practical Science covers the basic scientific principles and concepts and relates these to practical and useful concepts that would bene- fit everyone. Topics covered include the energy crisis, pollution, conservation, home concerns in- volving chemicals, electricits, plumbing and heat- ing, map and campass reading, and recreational activities. Biology deals with the study of living things. We cover the many different kinds of living things, how they live and interact with each other. Advanced Biology is a second year course in Biology. It's centered around laboratory and field studies. Students are involved in man advanced kinds of projects. Chemistry is the study of the structure and composition of matter and of the chemical changes that occur with matter. This class is for good science students, as much work and study is neccessary to be successful. Mr. Swenson feels that most of the students are learning. The major ideas presented in class and he feels pretty good about what is accomplished. There are many frustrating moments, however, when students do not work very hard and do as little as possible to get by. John Swenson Science 31 My job is to help students learn. The hardest part of teaching, for me, is keep- ing up with the paper work. World History is a course that covers from the beginning of time to World War II. Personal Finance involves all aspects of financial dealings that happen in our ever- yday world. American Political Behavior is a class in which we study the structure of government. We set up models of mock governments, committees and legislative groups. The real reward in my job is working with young people on a daily basis. Denis Ross 32 Social Studies Mrs. McGee has been teaching at Lost River for four years. She majored in P.E. in college and is presently teaching Freshman P.E. In that class much emphasis is placed on team sports and on the development of basic exercise programs. She is the supervisor of the Yearbook class which in- volves giving students experience in the planning, writing and selling of a book. Her main goal in Freshman Health class is safety prevention, espe- cially in the areas of first aid and CPR. Psychology is basically a class for Juniors and Seniors and deals with interactions between yourself and others. Areas such as personality, problem solving and emotions are also included. When asked what her favorite class was, Mrs. McGee replied, I enjoy teaching very much. I don't really have a prefer- ence ... I like them all. Karol McGee In the wood shop area, Mr. Millard begins with the basic machine tool skills and safety. The pro- jects used during the first phase instruction are not high student interest projects, but are used because of the skills they incorporate. The next level involves team projects where students work together on a single project. The final level in- volves the production of a project of the students choice. In the metals area, Mr. Millard tries to follow the same pattern. Mr. Millard feels that a lot of his goals are met, but also feels that his job as the shop teacher at Lost River is not that rewarding. The students in which he teaches range be- tween the grades of freshman and seniors. Bob Millard I teach VO-AG I, II, III, and IV. VO-AG is a class designed for freshman who are in Ag. for the first time. This class covers the basics of animals sci- ence, crop science, soils science, leadership, Ag. business, Ag, Mechanics. After taking Ag. I, if you chose to stay in the program you can then take Ag. II then Ag. Ill and finally Ag. IV. In each level they build on the previous year. Along with the teaching my job involves the Future Farmer of America (FFA) of which I am the advisor. The FFA is a student organization for peo- ple who are interested in Agriculture. Dave Yost 34 Industrial Arts 1. Mr. Millards power mechanics class repairing saw 2. Forever smiling Mr. Millard. 3. Greg Carleton busily building fence. 4. Mr. Yost relaxing after lunch. 5. Mr. Millards best side. 6. john Allers hastily hammering a nail. The business department at Lost River High School is taught by Mrs. Cox. The general areas she teaches are Typing, Record and Bookkeeping, plus Shorthand. She has been involved in the Business section st L.R. for many years. The major- ity of students feel her classes are necessary be- cause in the end, everyone is rewarded by know- ing the material they took the class to learn. Mrs. Cox works very hard to get her knowledge across to every student in every one of her classes. Your great teaching ability is greatly appreciated. Trish Baley A part of the Mathematics program at Lost River is instructed by Mr. Woodley. The area he special- izes in is Algebra I, consisting of Freshman, Sopho- mores, and Juniors. The course offers the basic rules and theorems of Algebra. It is an introduc- tion into the wide world of math and starts many students down the long road of helpful to all in their school and later life. REID GALLUP 36 Industrial Arts 1) Mrs. Cox busily corrects papers. 2) Carla's mind is on other things beside her work. 3) Working on Record Keeping is one of Loe's pastimes. 4) Karis isn't camera shy. 5) Dan laughs over equation. 6) Being a class clown keeps Dan's mind clear of Algebra. 7) The class listens attentively. 8) Mr. Woodley, throwing pencils is for kids. Math is my main subject, says Mr. Jim Libby. I feel our goals at Lost River are being accom- plished. More students each year are taking math courses, especially the accelerated classes of Ge- ometry, Algebra II, and Physics. By the time stu- dents leave my class, they will all be Albert Ein- steins. Jim Libby My job involves the management of the school program and the supervision of the teachers that work at Lost River. I am also involved in various other district level programs that require my time during the school year. My responsibility as prin- cipal is to encourage and carry-out those types of programs that will result in a better education for students at Lost River. Yes, I feel my job at Lost River has been reward- ing to me. The students, teachers, and community have been easy to work with, and very cooperat- ive as we have worked together to improve Lost River. I have enjoyed serving as principal of Lost River. It is a good school and I've enjoyed being a part of it. Principal Dan Dodds 38 Mathematics Mrs. Woodley's responsibilities as secretary of Lost River High are very diversified. Every day brings about, new challenges, therefore, her job is not boring! She enjoys getting to know the students and wishes each of them a successful life. Linda Woodley Mr. Travis is the counselor of Lost River this year and his job basically involves taking care of dicsipline and attendance problems. However, it also involves such areas as testing, college plan- ning, counseling, registration, scheduling e.t.c. for seniors. When one human being can help another, he is rewarded. My only function here is to assist students and teachers towards developing an en- vironment that is conductive to our educational goals. In that sense it is a rewarding job, says Mr. Travis. Andy Travis 1. Mr. Libby helping out his Einsteins. 2. x, y, and z equals 55 says Mr. Libby. 3. Why so gloom Mr. Libby. 4. Mr. Dodds is hard at work. Get the message. 5. Mr. Travis evaluating student records. 6. Our secretary! Executive Staff 39 The cooks at Lost River High School need to be greatly commended for their time and efforts in preparation of gourmet meals. Pat Hart, Joan Tay- lor, and Dena Rogers work hard every day making lunch for the students. They really enjoy cooking and feel they serve the finest students anywhere in the county. In return we feel we have the best service and food. Thanks for your efforts, cooks. Yearbook Staff Although camera shy, tribute should be paid to our night custodians-Fred Taylor and Barbara Wanamaker. These people have devoted their time to working after hours cleaning and scrub- bing the halls of Lost River. You're time and ef- forts have been greatly appreciated. Louie Steyskal and Dick McClure have been working at Lost River for many years. They are not recognized for their efforts in the learning pro- cess in the school, but for the up keep of our building. They are responsible for the clean floors and spotless walls. They keep the school together and looking respectable, with the aid of Sonda Reynolds, their assistant. Thank you for your ef- forts. Yearbook Staff 40 Faculty 4� 1) Dena Rogers cleans up. 2) Joan Taylor and Pat Hart get the many potatoes ready for lunch. 3) Louie Steyskal works to keep school clean. 4) Sonda Reynolds, janitors assistant. 5) Dick McClure keeps halls free of paper. Teresa Bragg Mattson LeAnn Ottoman Top Five 43 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President President Rhonda Day Lisa Nicholson A ONE-WAY STREET It seems like just yesterday when we were just timid, frail and young freshmen trying to keep to ourselves avoiding upper classmens irritations. Now, after three years of experiences, challenges, and learning, we are young adults about to face the world. After we take that big step into the future, we will look back on our high school years hoping to see how beneficial and valuable they have been towards meeting our goals of the future. Secretary Debbie Ingram 44 Seniors Jim Cheyne Nancy Chin Ann Clark Linda Espitia Seniors 45 Debbi Ingram Rodney Ingram MEMORIES REMIND YOU ONCE MORE. OF ALL THE GOOD AND BAD TIMES SHARED. BUT DON'T SIT BY A POND AND REFLECT, SIT BY A STREAM AND LET LIFE FLOW. 48 Seniors ooocooaoo acocosocccocooooc c i Teresa Bragg Mattson Chris McAuliffe Kyle Loveness David Mattson Seniors 49 50 Seniors Mike McAuliffe jboc oc©®c«cc©cococ � =cccc x o LeAnn Ottoman Matt McVay Rick Newton % I Lisa Nicholson BETTY CO-ED JOE HI SCHOOL Sally Taylor Chris Flesher Uhos Who wmrrrrrff! BIGGEST FLIRTS CLASS CLOWNS MOST INDUSTRIOUS FRIENDLIEST MOST TALENTED 1 MOST BASHFUL MOST SPIRITED Tim Hastings THE GRAPEVINE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Vickie Winebarger Back row L to R: C. Flesher, C. VanAcker, T. Hastings, G. Hyatt, K. Henderson, J. Zieg, R. Ingram, R. Newton, L. Brightman, K. Loveness. 3rd row: D. Ingram, L. Ottoman, D. Mattson, C. McAuliffe, M. McAuliffe, J. Alvis, R. Rajnus, M. McVay, 2nd row: C. Figueroa, A. Clark, T. Mattson, L. Nicholson, T. Gearhard, K. Hokamp, J. Herman, V. Winebarger, R. Day, C. Dokken. 1st row: L. Drazil, S. Taylor, S. Reynolds, R. Slaton, S. Stearns, N. Chin, S. Tatum. WHAT LIES BEHIND US AND WHAT LIES BEFORE US ARE TINY MATTERS COMPARED TO WHAT LIES WITHIN US. 58 Graduation f HI-WAYS ITO THE FUTURE ■ I The graduating class of 1980. After eight years of primary schooling, and four years of high school, this senior class is ready to take that giant step into the future and put the _ knowledge they have gathered over the years to use. I We are all wondering what it is really like I out in that land of infinitiveness, and wheth- I er we will be able to achieve our goals or if B our goals will have changed completely, g We would like to thank the teachers and I advisors who have guided and helped us through the victories and defeats of our school years. But we would especially like to thank our parents for giving us the opportu- nities they have, even though we haven't ■ always thought of school as an opportunity. I And so, with all this gathered knowledge fresh i our minds, and the experiences be- hind us, we shall set forth into this grand world and try our best to climb that ladder to the top. I Advisors: Karol McGee Dennis Ross John Swenson 11) Nancy prepares to become a graduate. 2) The class is on its way. 3) The Class Of 1980 takes steps into the future. ■ I ■ I Graduation 59 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Duane Mann _ Pat Verling________________ Anne Taylor_____________Jenny Hyatt Camera Shy Juniors Jeff Anderson Stacy Eagleton Donnie Robacker This year the Junior class, was very participant in many of the activities. As usual the Juniors had the concession stand, and as expected, it was a great challenge. The Juniors-Seniors Banquet and Prom is put on by the Junior class every year. The money raised in the conces- sion, was very helpful in the success of the 1980 Banquet and Prom. Another great challenge for our class this year, was the carnival. The two booth we had in the carnival, were fun to operate, and they also provided money to the one way road to our 1980 graduation. Juniors 61 John Burns Greg Carleton Janelle Cheyne Chuck Day John Allers Theresa Andrieu Jose Balderas Cindy Beasly Pat Bigby Pam Bowman Paula Brachtel David Brightman Kim Derry Jeanne Elzner Linda Espitia Farrell Fowler Gary Gallagher Reid Gallup Denise Gregory Cherrie Grounds Shiela Gruell Sheri Guthrie Roger Hargraves Brad Haskins Juniors 63 Scott Haskins Andy Henderson Jenny Hyatt Troy Ingram Mary Johnson Kirk Loveness Jim Mahler Duane Mann Brian McAuliffe Jerry McAuliffe Lori McGaffick Janet Merriman Jodi Micka Eva Moreno 64 Juniors Phillip Moreno Dale Newnham Shellie Rick Beth Shuck Rex Sprinkle Anne Taylor Carolyn Taylor Kellie Thorne john Vasquez Pat Verling Marty Wanamaker Herb Wells Debra Whelpley Kim Wright Carla Wyett Sheri Zlabek Juniors 65 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President: Erica Neuenfeldt President: Lance Campbell Secretary: Darcy Mann camera shy Sophomores Terry Carivian Mary Freeman This year the Sophomore class got off to a great start. The whole class got involved in making money to put on the Sadie Hawkins Dance. We learned how important it is to work together. The Sadie Hawkins Dance didn't go as well as ex- pected but we did make quite a bit of money. This year our main concern was to make money. We are trying to start early for next years Prom. One of our big money makers was the LRHS carni- val, our queen canidate, Darcey Mann, helped our class rase lost of money. But over all the sophomore class of 82 had a super great year. 66 Sophomores ' - Susan Amos Antonia Arizmendez Trisha Baley Evan Cacka Lance Campbell Jack Cogley Charles Collins Chandelle Dokken Terry Drazil David Flesher Ken Graham Robert Grounds Mary Hickey John Hill Sophomores 67 Vicki Hogue Vince Hokamp Loren Kandra Cheri Kolkow Darcey Mann Morgan Maupin Kelly McCulley Nicole Moore Kim Morris Erica Neuenfeldt Dan Northcraft Tammy O'Neil Denise Parks Marla Paterson Ann Pence 68 Sophomores Dale Reynolds Joe Reynolds Julie Reynolds Rick Rieger Richard Rohrbacker Charles Shaw Maureen Silvester Carl Taylor Karis Travis Lyn Turner Paul Unruh Jamie Walker John Walker Kevin Wirght Brian Zlabek Sophomores 69 Camera Shy Freshmen Rudy Valenzuela Tim Rohrbacker Being a Freshman isn't as bad as everyone said it would be. In fact the seniors and the freshmen get along with each other better than they have in the past years. When we were 8th graders we got our ears full of how everyone liked to pick on the freshmen, but actu- ally it only took a few weeks for the feeling of being a superoir senior and an inferior freshman to wear off. By the end of the month the freshmen were experiencing their first year in high school, and the seniors were ending their last. Diana Danosky 70 Freshmen Jimmy Balderas Dennis Barnes Richard Belcher Brett Campbell Larry Cheyne Diana Danosky Tim Eakins Scott Edwards Manuel Figueroa Gwyn Fotheringham Faletha Fowler Paul Gearhard Carl Dupree Freshman 71 Tony Hartley Brent Haskins Debbie Hastings Gary Heaton Melissa Heaton Tina Henderson Richard Hill Leo Johnson Mark Mann Mardiese Matthews Tad Maupin Kim Moore Tina Moore Freshman 72 Michelle Morris Brad Newcomb Ann Oliva Pat Patterson Tammy Phillips Daniel Rajnus Rod Rick Stacie Schaefer La Rae Shaw Travis Thompson Hedy Tremblay Brenda Turner Jerry VanAcker Lisa Vann Teresa Welch Ted Woodhouse Freshman 73 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council has raised the spirit of Lost River tremendously this year. American Political Behavior, a new class un- der the direction of Mr. Ross, has helped the leaders down a road of new horizons. Murals were constructed and painted to liv- en up the gym. The Student Council organized a school carnival to raise money for an agenda sign to be placed in front of the school . Each club and organization has benefited from this successful undertaking. Sally Taylor, student council president, has maintained a level of excellence in motivating other classmen to take on responsibilities of the school. 1. Top: Sally Taylor - President Bottom Left; Shirley Stearns - Vice- President Bottom Right; Teresa Cearhard - Secre- tary Treasurer Back row: N. Chin, V. Winebarger, L. Nicholson, C. Flesher, C. Van Acker, C. McAuliffe, D. Mattson, T. Gearhard, R. Reiger. Middle row: S. Hargrave, R. Day, J. Alvis, M. Wanamaker, K. Morris, j. Reynolds, T. O'Neil, M. Hickey, M. Paterson, T. Moore, A. Pence, P. Brechtel, C. Taylor, Front rows: J. Reynolds, J. Hill, C. Taylor, R. Rohrbacker, P. Unruh, C. Day, J. Vasquez, J. Balderas, D. Mann, D. Keeney, D. Rohrbacker, N. Moore, K. McKillop, S. Haskins, C. Beasly, A. Taylor. Back Row: N. Moore, T. Gearhard, L. Campbell, M. Freeman. Front Row: C. Kolkow, K. Travis, K. McCulley, D. Parks, D. Mann, S. Tatum LETTER PERSON'S CLUB Many intersections are met when referring to school spirit. The Letterman's Club has changed lanes many times to meet the toals of Lost River Athletics. Through their efforts, the Letterman's Club has raised money for trophies and other awards for basketball, football, vol- leyball and track teams. They have also subsi- dized financial backing when our football and track teams went to tbe state play-offs. Thank you for your sincere efforts in sup- porting the spirit of Lost River High School. SPEECH TEAM Communication is the key to all directions of travel. Without this tool all societies would be lost. This years speech team certainly out did itself again. Each participant was well composed when giving their individual speeches which included categories in Radio Commentary, After Dinner Speech, Humorous Interpretation and Impromtu. Special congradulations to Karis Travis and Shirley Tatum for their Supreme Ef- forts. Coach Cindy Edson has done a fine and unique job in paving the road to successful accomplishments for these fine individuals. 1. Letterpersons club 2. Speech Team is increasing in numbers 3. Lisa Nicholson jumping for a block. 4. Ann Pence and Nichole Moore practicing speeches Speech Letterpersons 77 Back row L to R: G. Heaton, P. Patterson, J. VanAcker, T. Eakins, B. Campbell, L. Turner, C. Day, P. Unruh, S. Haskins, C. McAuliffe, J. Allers, C. Beasley, C. Taylor. Middle Row: J. Walker, R. Hill, B. Haskins, B. Turner, B. Zlabek, T. Moore, D. Danosky, J. Hill, G. Fotheringham, P. Gearhard, L. Cheyne, R. Grounds, K. Wright, K. McKillop. Front Row: K. Henderson, L. Kandra, L Campbell, D. Flesher, J. Hyatt, D. Mann OUR FARMERS LOOKING AHEAD The F.F.A. is an organization, in which young men and women have a chance to learn about agriculture. There are four different agricultur classes, Ag. 1 is made up of mostly freshmen. They get introduced to livestock judging and record books. Record books are never very popular, but their very important to an agricultural business. The Ag. 2 class, of course, are people who have already taken Ag. 1. They work more with livestock judging, tractor driving, and soils. They also learn about feeds and fertilizers Ag. 3 and 4 classes do even more important things. They might do some welding or work on engines. Those are the classes and just some of the things they do. There are alot of trips and its really fun. Of course dew respects must be given to the agriculture teacher, Mr. Dave Yost. Mr. Yost has guts, stamina and courage. He's done alot with the agriculture classes here at Lost River and we all owe him alot. 'Lance Campbell 1. Hang on tight!!! 2. Speak your peace, Lance. 3. Mr. Yost!! Our fearless Leader. 4. FFA Project, Davie had a little lamb 5. What strange thing do we have heat 6. Gather round you farmers. YEARBOOK PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER The yearbook staff has worked very hard to produce a good book for everyone this year. There are many different aspects to putting this together. The building of a good book involves many hours of hard work in and out of the class room. Full devotion from the entire staff was given to produce material that contains your best memories. We would like to give special thanks to our advisor, Karol McGee, and to Editor, Leann Ottoman. These two people have devoted their own time to create this book. The entire yearbook staff is proud of their final product. 1. Reid Gallup busy typing copy. 2. Kim Wright taking a small break. 3. Trish Bailey and Editor LeAnn Ottoman contemplating layout design. 4. Advisor Karol McGee relaying messages to the class. 5. Jodi Mica and Pat Verling are extremely anxious to finish ad pages. Yearbook 81 Top Row L to R: J. Walker, B. Shuck, D. Parks, J. Hyatt, N. Chin, A. Arizmendez, Bottom Row L to R: P. Verling, Captain S. Stearns, L Drazil, S. Rick. 82 Dance Team JAZZETTES MOV'IN ROADS The Lost River Jazzettes, formerly the Lost River Dance Team, started the season by attending the summer dance and drill camp at Oregon State University where they learned a variety of jazz, drill and novelty routines. The event involved a lot of hard work, also a lot of fun. Throughout the year the Jazzettes provided half time entertainment for both football and bas- ketball games, including a performance at a Uni- versity of Oregon basketball game. With the supervision of Marie Drazil, the team attended competition at Albany and the District Tournament at Henely, closing the year by com- peting at the State Competition. I feel it was a very successful year. The support from the school and the community was great! I hope enthusiasm will continue throughout the coming years. Jazzettes have laid the ground work. Keep mov'in next year. Shirley Stearns Dance Team Captain 1. Captain Shirley Stearns in action. 2. All eyes on the Jazzettes. 3. Looks like Linda Drazil is ready for practice! 4. Look'n Good Jazzettes. 5. Advisor, Mrs. Marie Drazil. Good job putting them togeth- er. Dance Team 83 ; This year the Home Economic department renewed an old club. They have started a Future Homemakers of America club at Lost River. The members of the club have done a lot for the first year. They had a Christmas bazar of all the ornements and gifts that the mem- bers had made. A hay ride with the F.F.A. was enjoyed by all who participated. We had an ice cream social with the Bonanza F.H.A., with Kris Voorhees, past state and national officer of F.H.A., as guest speaker. This spring six members will travel to Cor- valis for the Oregon state meeting of F.H.A. It is a two day affair consisting of meetings, electing new state officers, and many good times. The F.H.A. program did a lot for both the girls and myself, I feel it is going to be one of the more successful clubs at Lost River, and I am proud to have been the adviser for at least this one year. Kathy Biggs Page 84 1) Nancy and Shellie Clicking to the beat. 2) Mighty Seniors 3) Stretch those legs good. 4) Linda turning the beat around. 5) Hut 2-3-4. Page 85 1) Linda and Denise smile wide. 2) Mrs. Biggs measures Jenny. Page 86 1) Theresa enjoying the kids. 2) Beth and Denise showing their bulletin board off. FHA 85 Bottom row, L to R: B. Shuck, N. Chin, D. Wepley, Second row, L to R: Mrs. Biggs, L. Shaw, S. Grounds, J. Merriman, T. Andrew, D. Gregory, R. Day, L. Nicholson, S. Tatum, T. Henderson. M. Sylvester, L. Espitia, A. Taylor, Top row, L to R: M. Johnson, K. Wright, P. Boman, J. Cheyne, S. Balonie. Top row L to R: B. Haskins, S. Haskins, C. Day, P. Unruh, G. Gallagher, D. Brightman. Middle row: J. McAuliffe, D. Mann, J. Hill, L. Campbell, J. Balderas, B. Campbell, R. Rohrbacker, D. Rohrbacker, T. Eakins. Bottom row: C. Flesher, J. Zieg, K. Henderson, G. Hyatt, D. Matgson, L. Brightman, R. Newton, M. McVay. GOLDEN BOYS The Golden Boys seemed to be a fitting name for the Varsity football team. As the sea- son went along the road, the team got better every game and really tried to hustle and make it show in the long run. The Raiders settled some old scores this sea- son; one being Chiloquin with a final score of 48 to 8. In the Spud Bowl, they rolled over Bonanza 36 to 34, and flattened Gilchrist an- other time 36 to 8. Taking second in the league, the team went all the way to a play-off game at Heppner. Here, they met a more experienced team and were defeated. The memory of this year will shine on for a long time and won't be forgotten by the team or the students of Lost River High. 1) Rick Newton: Most Valuable Player. 2) Running through the banner helps build team spirit. 3) Coach Paul Bush thinks of another play. 4) Quarterback Cbris Flesher prepares to throw a winning pass. 5) Chuck Day and Scott Haskins reinforce Flesher in the back field. 6) Assistant Coach Ron Smith prepares to send Donnie Rohrbacker in to gain more yardage. Top Row L to R: T. Woodhouse, D. Reynolds, T. Drazil, J. Balderous, R. Belcher, T. Hartley, R. Rick, S. Edwards, L Turner. Bottom Row: M. Mann, D. Barnes, T. Maupin, L. Cheyene, P. Gearhard, B. Haskins, G. Heaton, I VanAcker. RISING RAIDERS As the season for the J.V. football team rolls along the busy highways, going away and then playing at home, it finally comes to an end. Although the defensive line doesn't look very big, they are determined young men. Right after the ball has been hiked, the crowd goes wild with fury, as we intercept and make a touchdown. It is true that the defense is mean and aggres- sive but so is the offensive line, when it comes to protecting their own quarterback. Thanks to the great coaching jobs of Bud Maupin and Russell Smith, this year J.V. Foot- ball team has come a long way on a lonely, empty road. Even though the season has end- ed, the memories of this year will linger on for all who were involved. 1) Thai mean defensive line is ready for attack. 2) Tim Eakins in action at the LRHS Stadium. 3) Russell Smith awaits the call from the official. 4) Bud Maupin diagrams another play. 92 Volleyball Blonde Beauties Minus One Comparing this volleyball season to last years season, the team as well as the fans, noticed that the girls came along way, down a long and wind- ing road. To start off the season, the girls won the Bonan- za tournament and it looked as if no other team would ever beat them. Towards the middle of their season, the team started heading down the road, but in the wrong direction. Their attitudes never went down to their playing, it was just that the breaks went the opposite way again. At the tournament, it looked like a new begin- ning until they met up with SHA. The Blonde Beauties (with one exception—a Brunette), ended up fourth in the tournament and had a very suc- cessful season when comparing it to last year. For the three Seniors on the team, Rhonda, Lisa and Carla, it was a very rewarding and memorable season, as it was for the rest of the team, including their coach, Mrs. McGee. L to R: S. Scheafer, A. Pence, L. Heaton, M. Patterson, M. Morris, T. O'Neil, M. Hickey, D. Danosky, B. Turner, K. Travis. 94 Volleyball THE UPCOMING STARS The upcoming volleyball stars showed prom- ise as they went through the season. Their basic skills became more precise as the team rolled along the highway. The team worked extreme- ly hard together with the help of Coach Cindy Edson. Pain and sore muscles were prominent early in the practice season. However, practices be- come more intense as the season went on. Things began to happen. Discipline and deter- mination enabled these young stars to taste sweet victory. Their serving improved as did their sets, spikes and blocks. A new 4-2 offense was intro- duced in the middle of the season which en- abled the Raiderettes to utilize their size and spiking ability. Defense, both blocking and spike recovery, were key factors in the out- come of many close matches. Their dedication to the sport showed up when they were down by a couple of points and came through with a victory. While working together as a team, the girls learned the meaning of team spirit. With these talented upcoming stars, the Lost River Volley- ball Team should have more winning seasons in the years to follow. 1. Coach Edson talking strategy. 2. The look of winners as the next game begins. 3. Diana Danosky puts a perfert set to be spiked. GOOD JOB DIANA. Volleyball 95 Standing from left to right - R. Valenzuela, J. Reynolds, R. Belcher, R. Rick, R. Rohrbacker, J. Van Acker, P. Unruh, T. Maupin, T. Eakins, L. Cheyne, C. Taylor, B. Campbell. Kneeling - P. Gearhard, Mr. Woodley. II ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ COMING ON STRONG The 1979-80 junior varsity basketball team had a very good season in many respects; they worked very hard and they learned a lot about tbe game. I have worked with many basketball teams and none tried or worked harder. They realize it takes a lot of work and diligence to become a good basketball player. The most significant thing the ball players seamed is that it takes a team to play the game, and it is not an individual's game. Certainly in- dividuals make up a team, but one person does not win or lose games. The proverbial phrase, you play how you practice, was truly displayed by this group of basketball players; they practiced with intensi- ty, and they also played that way. The junior varsity basketball program is the starting point for the varsity program, and I believe if these ball players continue to im- prove their skills and keep the good attitude they have, they will become excellent varsity basketball players. 1. Junior Varsity Basketball. 2. Larry Cheyne working offenese. 3. Coach Randy Woodley shows a victory smile after the game. 4. JV's getting ready to go. 5. Fast action for Tad Maupin. 6. Reverse! The ball went the other way says Paul Unruh and Joe Reynolds. Boys JV Basketball 97 Left to Right: G. Carleton, C. Day, C. VanAcker, J. Zieg, R. Reiger, C. Flesher, M. McAuliffe, J. Vasquez, Center Coach Dennis Ross. JUMPING FOR THE STARS The basketball season this year was an up and down season. There were many bright spots but there were also many dim spots, The season had many turns and hills along the way. One of the bright spots was the good play of our Juniors and our one Sophomore. Their progress as ball players is the only encourage- ment for future years to come. Our Seniors were good at times but lacked the consistancy and intensity needed to have a successful sea- son. We lost several players for various reasons throughout the season, but all those reasons could be sub-grouped under ATTITUDE. We do not have that deep rooted desire to win and be successful. We do not want to sacrifice any- thing of ourselves. No one gets anything for nothing. A championship team takes lots of work, sacrifice, and desire. Someday, we, Lost River Boys Basketball Team, will be there. I am working on it, how about YOU! Coach Dennis Ross 1. Boys Varsity Basketball Team. 2. Jeff Zeig in for 2. 3. Chris Vanacker reaching high. 4. Rick Reiger, MVP getting to tip to fellow teammates. 5. Looking Good Raiders. 6. Rick Reiger for the long bomb. Boys Varsity Basketball 99 Back row left to right- Coach Miss Skinner, K. Morris, N. Moore, A. Pence, M. Hickey, E. Neunfeldt. Front row- M Morris, L. Heaton, T. Moore, B. Turner. 100 Girls JV Basketball Through two hours of hard practice every night we have come from being separate indi- viduals to one complete team. As we have trav- eled the highways of Klamath County we have conquered many challenging teams. With Miss Skinner's coaching, we have alwyas managed to give our fans their moneys worth. As we en- tered each game with pride and determination, we gave it all we had. With enjoyment, accom- plishments, and hard work, we have made this season a memorable one. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Nichole Moore ready to play Kim Moore enjoying a confortable lead. Brenda Turner driving hard. Ann Pence ready to GET THE BALL. Such determina- tion. 102 Girls Varsity Basketball 1st row, left to right - C. Taylor, P. Brechtel 2nd row - Ca. Dokken, E. Neunfeldt, S. Zlabek 3rd row - M. Wanamaker, A. Taylor, T. Gearhard 4th row - V. Winebarger, Ch. Dokken, J. Reynolds 5th row - D. Gregory, Mr. Swenson, J. Walker ON THE MOVE The Raiderettes had a very successful season finishing with a 17-7 record and taking the third place trophy at the District 6A Tourna- ment. The girls put in alot of time and alot of hard gruelling work to make the season both enjoyable and successful. The team was led by three mighty seniors who contributed so very much to the success of the team. They will really be missed, but with the talent and enthusiasm of the younger team members returning, next year promises to be another successful year for girls VARSITY BAS- KETBALL. Coach John Swenson 1. The MIGHTY RAIDERETTES IN REVIEW. 2. Vicki Winebarger passes to a teammate. 3. Carla Dokken puts in a free throw 4. 5. Coach John Swenson analizes the team progress Girls Varsity Basketball 103 Bottom row L to R: M. Wanamaker, K. Moore, S. Taylor, J. Reynolds, N. Moore, C. Beasly, K. Mckillop, A. Taylor, P. Brechtel, T. Gearhard, S. Zlabeck, A. Arizmendez, L. Mckillop, T. Henderson, Top row: L. Nicholson, A. Pence, R. Day. 104 Track Four Times A Winner Like the three previous years, again this years raiderettes had a very successful track season. This year, there were 16 girls out for track and out of this group, the team lost four Senior girls. We will miss Rhonda Day, Theresa Gearhard, Lisa Nichol- son, and Sally Taylor very much. They added a lot of spark and enthusiasm to the team. This season was a very special one. We hosted our first Lost River Invitational, on our own track. The meet went very well, and the boy's and girl's team both won. The Raiderettes had outstanding performances from all the members of the team. The 440 relay team has been looking superb all season; even against highly rated AAA schools. On the road to 1981, the girls track team hopes to have another successful year; and I'm sure that they will. Annp Tav lr r A fun day at Crater. Rhonda hurdles to another win. Lisa high jumping. Jim Libby, deep in thought. Lisa, Tina, Karla, getting ready for the race. The 1980 boy's track team had a very hard but very rewarding year. The long work-outs proved to pay off with many placings by all of the mem- bers. There was much enthusiasm and excitement as the team began the season with a winning start. At the Lost River Invitational the boys one goal was to defeat Gilchrist, and the hard work payed off as they ran past them in most of the events. This years team has only one senior leaving, Jeff Alvis, which means the next years team will be even older and stronger in both the running and fields events. This years team has some very strong Freshmen which will prove to be exciting to watch in the future years. The Juniors and Sopho- mores have done well this past year and will keep the first places rolling in throughout the seasons to come. The young men at Lost River put a lot into track. The season is short and hard, but in the end all the hours they dedicate to the sport seems all worth- while. The Yellow Streakers Ann Pence 1) The enthusiastic onlookers. 2) Coach Smith gives Ann Taylor some advice. 3) Theresa throwing the javelin. 4) The agony of defeat. 5) Sally's holding the lead. 6) Jump, Marty, Jump!! 7) Julie is flying along. 8) Chuck heads for his next event. 9) Strive to win! Track 107 l_____________________________________________ Top row: L to R. R. Reiger, C. Carlton, S. Haskins, C. Day, J. Alvis, P. Unruh, Bottom row: L. to R. D. Reynolds, T. Drazil, K. McCulley, T. Hartley, M. Figueroa, J. Reylods 108 Track 1. Taking it easy! 2. Coach Smith. 3. Just taking things in stride! 4. Up up and away! 5. Aren't they cute? Track 109 Bottom row L to R: M. McAuliffe, G. Heaton, T. Eakins, T. Woodhouse, R. Belcher, J. Allers, L. Cheyne, T. Maupin, K. Henderson, L. Turner, Top row L to R: G. Hyatt, P. Gearhard, K. Loveness, L. Brightman, C. Flesher, S. Unuh, A. Henderson, C. VanAcker, B. Haskins, D. Barnes, C. Taylor, J. Vasquez. Raiders Return To The Diamond The Lost River Baseball team won six games and lost six games. They were a much better team than this. We had great hitting and pitching, and fairly good defense. The main thing missing again was attitude. How can people expect to win every game when they don't do their best in every prac- tice? We spend too much time talking about how good we are, and not enough time working on our ability to prove it. It is Lost River tradition to blame our poor performances on something or someone else (referees, coaches and teachers, etc.) It is time for the students to take some of that responsibility. If our athletic programs are ever going to improve, it's got to begin with the students wanting it to happen. I will always give you my best, and if you make the same promise, no one can stop Lost River in any sport. Dennis Ross 1) Coach Dennis Ross. 2) Greg Hyatt gets ready to go home. 3) Catcher Kip Henderson watches the action. 4) Ace pitcher Chris VanAcker prepares to strike out another batter. 5) The defense is ready! Baseball 111 Baseball . J 4 The Grudge Juniority Rules A grudge game between the Junior and the Seniors has become a tradition at Lost River. Whether on the football field or the baseball diamond the girls have no trouble finding the spirit that it takes to put on a good game. This year the Juniors have shown that they can play ball as they out played the Seniors 2 to nothing. With the help of coaches Jim Libby and Dennis Ross the game went smoothly, and did prove to be very enjoyable to watch. Paula Brechtel 1) I sure so wish I was out there playing! 2) Have any bright ideas? 3) Home run. What a hit. 4) Holy Cow, I really messed up. 5) Come on, hit it out here! 6) Andy Henderson waiting for some action. 7) Greg Hyatt trying to score. 8) Chris VanAcker showing his stuff! 9) HURRAY!!! 10) Coach Libby showing the finer points of the game, to the other team? 11) The wind up. 12) Shirley, one of the finer softball players??? 13) Behind the scenes!! WINNERS IN MANY FORMS Winning spirit at Lost River High School is not just defeating an opponent, it is the spirit that holds the school together. In past years, the spirit has not been so apparent, but this year it will shine through. With the help of the Booster's Club, students, faculty, and Mr. Dodds, different activi- ties evolved to get the spirit rolling down the 1979-80 school year. Many intersections were crossed between fac- ulty, Booster's, and students during the Football Homecoming play day. Class competitions were held and the feelings of the day were unsurpassi- ble. All was topped off with Rhonda Day being crowned homecoming queen and our football team maintaining the SPIRIT with a win over La Pine. Brett Campbell earned high honors by winning first place in his division at the state FFA contest. Lost River's Linda Drazil sparkled to victory as the new MISS KLAMATH COUNTY . All of these activities have added to the new SPIRIT at Lost River High School. 1. Freshmen and Sophomores battling for control of the puck. 2. juniors and Seniors hacking away. 3. Paul Unruh and his war dance. 4. This game is ridiculous! 5. And the race is on. As we can see, Mr. Dan Dodds is reaching warp speed. 6. Rhonda Day's Ben Cay and sore muscles say—OUCH! 7. Our football team on the road to state play-offs. Winning Spirit 115 One should not forget the LRHS carnival. The light turned green as the whole communi- ty got involved. Sheer excitement and enthusi- asm was felt throughout the evening. To bring out the Spring Spirit, there was the annual Softball Grudge Match between the Ju- nior and Senior girls. This year has been just the tip of the iceburg for Lost River. In the future, the WINNING SPIRIT should shine down the pavement stron- ger and stronger as the years go by. Ann Pence Mrs. Karol McGee 1) Linda is all smiles after achieving Miss Klamath County. 2) The crowd gets aroused for the school song. 3) Lisa is always happy with her placings. 4) This sigh says it all!! 5) Mr. Ross relaxes with Julie and Marty. 6) Brett says, 83 is the best. 7) All the players are ready to win. 8) Shirley Stearns crowned Basketball Homecoming queen. ATHLETIC HONORS 1979-1980 Volleyball Girl's Basketball M.V.P.: Carla Dokken Best Spiker: Rhonda Day Most Improved: Debbie Hastings M.V.P.: Thersa Gearhard Best Competitor: Carla Dokken Best Competitor: Marty Wanamaker Most Skilled: Paula Brechtel Football Boy's Basketball M.V.P.: Rick Newton Best Back: Chuck Day Best Lineman: Kip Henderson Mr. Mean: Greg Hyatt Most Inspirational: Duane Mann M.V.P.: Rick Rieger Most Improved: Jeff Zieg Most Inspirational: Chuck Day Most Improved: Jose Balderas Most Improved: Gary Gallagher All Tournament All League First Team: Thersa Gearhard Second Team: Paula Brechtel Rick Newton Jeff Zieg All League 118 Athletic Honors 1st Team: Theresa Gearhard 2nd Team: Paula Brechtel THE ROAD TO ACHIEVEMENT Girl's Track Boy's Track Most Valuable: Lisa Nicholson Most Inspirational: Sally Taylor Most Improved: Marty Wanamaker Most Valuable: Chuck Day Most Inspirational: Jeff Alvis Most Improved: Scott Haskins Baseball Dance Team Best Defensive Player: Kip Henderson Best Hitter: Andy Henderson Most Valuable: Chris VanAcker Most Valuable: Shirley Stearns Most Spirited: Linda Drazil Most Improved: Shellie Rick All League Mike Keck Athletic Award Pitcher: Chris VanAcker Third base: Andy Henderson Shortstop: Chris Flesher Second base: John Vasquez Winner: Lisa Nicholson Athletic Honors 119 Girl's Varsity Basketball Varsity Volleyball j.V. Volleyball Fhiloquin R I R, Pheonix iLK %ulc lakc Varsity Fog, I lc m ( hiloqmn I R 1 R 46 15 St Mary's UK. 36 24 laglc Point I.R 27 50 Henley 1 R 47 40 Gilc hrist 1 R SO 24 La Pine I.R. 43 38 c X z sc 1 R 48 51 Culver 1 R 55 14 Tulelake IK. 31 48 Sacred Heart 1 R 46 36 Chiloquin I.R. 45 31 Butte Vallc y 1 R 41 66 Gilc hrist 1 R 76 14 La Pine 1 R 48 38 Phoenix 1 R 38 24 Bonanza 1 R 45 37 Culver R 31 25 Tulc lake R 43 52 Sacred Heart . R 31 53 1 le nle y 1 R 62 1 26 Chiloquin 1 R 59 34 Butte Valley 1 R 52 15 La Pine 1 R 32 39 (iile hrist 1 R 43 32 Bonanza 1 R vs. Sacre cJ Heart I R 1 R vs. Bonanza 1 R 1 R vs Bonanza Bonanza 1 R vs. La Pine 1 R 1 R vs. ( ilc hrist (.ilc hrist 1 R vs. Sacred Heart Sac i d Heart 1 R vs. Chiloquin 1 R 1 R vs. St Mary's St Mary's 1 R vs. Butte Valley 1 R 1 R vs. Bonanza 1 R 1 R vs Henley 1 R 1 R. vs. Butte Valley 1 R 1 R vs. Tulelake 1 R I .R. vs. C hiloqum ( hiloquin 1 R. vs. Sat red Heart S.te ie d 1 leart 1 R vs (jilt hrist I.R 1 R vs Paisley 1 R 1 R s Sacred Heart s.ie red Heart Girl's J.V. Basketball Si. Mary's Fagle Point I lenley Gilc hrist Bonanza Tulelake Sac reel Heart Chiloquin Butte Valli (ale hr is| Pheofl Bon.tJra Ike cl Mc art ‘V pcjuin Valle y St Mary's I a le Point I lc nlt y I R vs. Bonanza j leminza vs. La Pine r til VS. Gjyp7 4 hrist fmcred Iwsirt I Sacred He« vs ChiloejiVn , K Jr v Si. Mar r St.J s Jluttc Vallc y Jkr vs. i ianza vs. i r vs. Butte Valley 1 R vs. Tulelake 1 R vs. C hiloqum 1 R vs Sacred He art Sa red He . I R Weed .� 0 16 K.U J.V 8 26 Culver 36 0 La Pine 48 6 Chiloquin 16 14 Bonanza 1 40 Tule lake 16 20 Sac rod Heart 120 Sc orcboard Girl's Track ( rater Invitational kU Relay St Mary's Stukel Invitational Yont alia Invitational North Valley lost Rivet Invitational K.U. Invitational Yreka Invitational i)istriit 3rd plac e 3rd pla e 1st plac e 1st plac c 1st pla F 1stj fee Ij plae e. rsic Kale hrisl tV Pine l nanza Caver 1 tie lake Sjf red Heart C nloquin Calc hrist Boy's Track J.V. Footb Boy's Varsity Basketball 1 R 45 53 W Modoc 1 R 40 41 i I fort |ones 1 R 41 12 Hay lork 1 R 61 57 J Liberty Christian 1 R 54 Cak hrist v n Pine R. 53 £8 1 Itn y-i JR SL VR! feNv Xiclake J.V. Boy's Basketball R 52 17 Modoc R 43 2b lort Jones R 46 45 llay lork R 18 49 H limey R 52 41 Calc hrist R 81 40 1 a Pine 54 39 Bonanza R 19 68 1 nlelake R 49 61 Sacred Heart R 60 51 ( hilnt|iiin R 42 59 Unite Valley R 45 48 (ale hi ist R 66 48 1 a Pine R 52 65 1 nlelake R 52 50 Bonanza R 52 51 Sac red 1 learn R 70 18 C Kill. Relay St. Mary's Stukel Invitational Yonralla Invitational (•ik hrist Invitational North Valley lost River Invitational K.U. Invitational Yreka Invitational Distric I stat- 3rd plate 2nd plaej 2nd pla 2nd wace 3r(j ila( e plac e 1st place r2nd plac e 6th plat e 2nd place 9th plat e Baseball 4 S Weed Wei'd 1 R Vs 1 a Pine 1 R. 1 R vs. Chiloquin C hiloquin 1 R vs Bonanza Bonanza I'R Vs Tnlelake Tnlelake 1 R vs. Calc hrist (tile hrist l.R 5 4 La Pine 1 R 4 5 Chiloquin 1 R 16 8 Butte Valley l.R. 3 7 Sacred Heart 1 R 2 16 1 lenley 1 R 11 6 Butte Valley 1 R 10 13 Bonanza 1 R 6 5 Prosper t l.R. 10 1 l a Pine 1 R. 10 4 Chiloquin 1 R 1 9 Sac red Heart 1 R 4 7 Bonanza Scoreboard 121 TOTAL HARDWARE YOUR COAST TO COAST STORE Malin, Oregon Hardware Klamath Basin Office Supply Inc. Complete Supplies for business, home, and student- including art-gifts-books. 630 Main Klamath Falls, OR Open 'til 6:30 Store 882-4408 97601 Malin, OR Burgers-Shakes-Fries Phone: 723-2441 Larry and Jean Jordon L -c 5 LLajOIL Merrill, Oregon Phone: 798-5923 Elmont Kenyon Rhone: 916 667-2225 P. O. BOX 328 TULELAKE. CALIFORNIA 96134 (Reaver, 09 3Comes c R H L Loveness Lumber Co. Malin, OR, Phone 723-2756 Rod, Rick, and Tracy Advertisements 123 Flowers 6 Gifts Your Satisfaction Guaranteed The Freshest of Flowers Custom Designing Dependable Service and a Range of Prices to Please Everyone TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVF. YOU 430 Main Street Dial 884-8173 © 3614 South Sixth Dial 882-7271 SHERRILLS VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE - AUDI 707 S. 5th KLAMATH FALLS. ORE 97601 VMAZOA Haobit •Scirocco • Se4st • 0Ht tf Camper e StaUon Wags Bus Phone 882-8837 HALTOr RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY Realty, Ika. 4729 S 6th St. (Hwys. 39 140) Klamath Falla. Oregon 97601 Member Multiple'Listing Service PHONE: 503 - 864-1343 HENRY T. HOLMAN ••HANK” DESIGNATED BROKER Res.: 503 - 882-5048 Star Rt. Box 62 Malin, OR 97632 723-3466 1 'Your Friendly Bowling Center'' A1 and Joan Hardman UltltS Tulelake, Calif. Phone: 667-2233 Pc Cl C A n Telephone: (503) 882-8809 'Twtcr 5629 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 BEACHS JEWELERS 717 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 ROBERT BEACH Telephone (503) 884-3493 124 Advertisements fuClCAke J?xrts NEW AND REBUILT PARTS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Phone: 667-5302 or 667-5307 Tulelake, Calif. (503) 884-2888 Baskets, Wall Decorations Flowers-dried and silk The Bridgestocks Shirley and Cal 107 So. Seventh Klamath Falls, OR Malin, Oregon Phone: 723-2385 Vac Mina, Complete - Insurance - Service uto - Fire - Hail - Liability UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY of the Northwest 136 West Front Merrill, OR Telephone: 798-5203 Doug and Edie Bragg Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5526 Casual and Western Wear For the Whole Family 2200 So Sixth St. ADaIR Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Furn1tUr£ Where quality doesn't cost-lt pays. Phone Stanley W. Ezell (503) 883-7774 Owner or 884-7510 'TuUMt CCtomrs 639 Main Street Tulelake California Phone: 667-2714 Foi All Your Cleaning Needs Advertisements 125 SC. tfemlnc. JEWELER GEMOLOOIST e HOROLOOI6T 1021 Main Street KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 Class rings can be ordered any time of year. Gifts of Distintion !Z7T£adUT£ cHoUlt AN7IQUES-C0LLECTABIES Norma Frey 667-5257 Adjacent to Sportmans Tulelake, California 96134 Jlvrfh, Stele Co$to t V rk. STu SycrtmiH' r Mike and Sharlene Star Rt. Box 161 A Malin, OR 97632 723-3921 n COFFEESHOP - STEAK HOUSE Mike and Sharlene Domeyer LOUNGE On and Off Sole Liquor TULELAKE, CALIF. 96134 - Box 245 - Ph. 916-667-2244 Ore- Cd fudht J dCw, O Grange Insurance Ayerd Ganger Insurance agency P.O. Box -420 916 667-5313 TULELAKE. CALIF. EXPERT INSTALLATION OUR SPECIALTY FLOOR COVERING CARPET • LINOLEUM • TILE • FORMICA PMONS 882-9466 LUNDY CLINTON 4338 so. s.xth St Phone 882-1496 Klamath Falls. Orsook 126 Advertisements Scaufy donat KATIE WILKENSON. ownm 8014 HWY. 39 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 503 884-1012 Craig Lockwood Deborah Moore 633 Main Street. Klamath Falls OR 97601 503 883-2314 IzvcytL EX Clou ah, Gortnistorv ' Ijtnt Chevron U-.SA .Inc- Phone 723-9371 Merrill, Malin, Tulelake. and Klamath Falls, OR P.O. Box 129 Malin, OR 97632 723-5261 Advertisements 127 kazrraf j 437 Main fubcl IU? J ouLqlurLtjcts urn J. cwLTctrij Aaza. Urnr i L. l.rVAt.ot (rTsi n jforjyc £ bugin a. Jioy sri y WSH ylLl CTL Cy'5 1 trc cznLrir z eL l OiL C.o- («i id l 4 Tim a U. Fresh meats, fruits, and vegetables. Always a pleasure to serve you. For 667-2227 Tires 798-5214 (TEXACO) wr yuL.iL., u . . Or rUCfUl ws 7ZZ-23H 128 Advertisements !l3a t.7u :t£3rt,Ll .cr aond. ChmitzL Co- ■£jj ZohltC d£TV((jLlO OUT -pliMtt f’rodMCt ' Jim Shuck Bob Gasser Chris Maudry Phone: 798-5655 Merrill, Oregon £ EfZ£) F ajrn_5 Qjft Prodar |' Z VeetL a yotaljo5 h«Lij CUW.5 ponohL IXufia, ftaXiiv, Or. 113 7113 fcCmatb Potato Distributors, £%c, Its not a meal without Cecil, Vince, and Jim Cheyne and Stronghold Potatoes! I Try Gold Bell Potatoes 723-3611 2972 South 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 SCAkions Member of homes for living network Bus: 883-3333 Res: 883-2880 Advertisements 129 DISTINCTIVE 1 LADIES APPAREL 901 MAIN ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 9760) PH. 503 884 8222 y (zuyJO troily y-[M5L Newel, Calif. 96134 jreoh. -mat, produce., Ladcndronst Actwc OirStcC uyyijj j X5nv oL LittU save. a. Lot, zA pssyK. oicy fyoyiX (Loot! 'Western fbrnmar Klamath Falls 97601 6erve Hjmf ) tk P, §. it 7fc d jLcL C Xls w J Afl' True Value l(''lll Hardware Box E Phone: 798-5911 Merrill, OR. Newell Grain Growers Association P. O. Box 576 Phone 666-5221 Tulelake, Calif. 96134 Farmer owned and operated UuVEtAfi't mPiWEB Serving students, housewives, ranches, and business in Tulalake, Merrill, Malin, and Bonanza. Complete commercial printing, letter press and offset. Tulelake 667-2256 130 Advertisements Irrigation Howard Rotovator American Grain Bins Cuckler Steel Buildings (Smpam Bill Burgess Res: 664-3981 Rob Burgess Res: 664-2329 JbflU O'MiC Potatoes ur U-Tt. Tune-up — Brakes — Air Conditioning Tires — Batteries — Accessories Dave's Chevron Service Hwy. 139 Main, Tulelake, CA 96134 Telephone (916) 667-5119 T.V. and Appliance Klamath Falls, OR Dave Long, Dealer Advertisements 131 AirriCC k rj tbktg and Crafts Fabric and Sewing Supplies P. O Box 438 Malin. Oregon Phone. 723-2555 MALIN GRAIN FEED CO. Oxychem Fertilizer and Chemical P.O. Box 385 Highway 139 Tulelake, Ca. Telephone 916-667-2229 John Crowell and A1 Herman P. O BOX 518 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA Phone:(916)667-2254 JAN DRIESSEN Manager fmmca C J 0715 JJtC Onions, potatoes, and grain Tulelake, CA For all your feed and seed needs NEWEU. POTATO COOPERATIVE, INC. JOHN CROSS. Manager PHone Are Code 916 Office 664-2881 - L D. 664-2431 - Res. 664-2451 Packers of Castle Rock brand- potatoes P. O. BOX 851 - TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 132 Advertisements 2725 So. Sixth St. Ph. 882-6122 882-6222 Locally owned and operated' TULELAKE HARDWARE Sporting Goods — Hardware — Giftware Herb and Georgette Kirby 359 Main Street TULELAKE. CALIFORNIA r T T Tulelake California Jock's Summrkct JOCK’ WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE GENE YATES .503 883 3355 3198 q. 6th Street Klorr.ath roll Or 97601 Fast and Efficient Service idimC Sad P.O. Box 428 Merrill, Oregon 97633 fyvH I ’■$ a v ■-i- ? rmmcjj Box 507 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5712 PRESCRIPTION C VETERINARY SUPPLIES Advertisements 133 jfopl 4; ft P.o. Box 508 Merrill, Oregon 97633 BETTYS BEAUTY SHOP TRUE VALUE DE ANNS FASHIONS HARDWARE GOLDEN ROOM , , EUREKA VACUM COMPANY EMPIRE ENSURANCE THANK YOU HIGH CHALET FOR YOUR SUPPORT 134 Advertisements Many times I've been alone and many times I've cried. Anyway you'll never know the many ways I've tried. Many times I've been alone and many times I've cried. Anyway you'll never know the many ways I've tried. But still they lead me back to the long and winding road. You left me standing here a long long time ago. Don't leave me waiting here, lead me to the door. THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD (John Lennon and Paul McCartney) c 1970 Northern songs Limited All rights for the United States, Mexico and the Philippines controlled by Maclen Music Inc. used by permission all rights reserved Coming To An End 137 139 w i V • • v . .v • P v r ' - si f. • • r fe-' ' - - ?! •■ i ■- r i ££ ■-. L% • £ i' 1 - ;.; V |J| c. ; -. .? !• Rr :| v 5 •“£ 1 ft ■ ' ( hj «=■••■ 5 :« $