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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1981 volume:

RAIDERS GOLD LOST RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 1980-81 MALIN MERRILL OREGON STAFF: Editor-in-Chief Reid Gallup Layout Editors Trish Baley Mary Hickey Tammy O’Neil Pam Boman Janelle Cheyne Jamie Walker Art Editors Theresa Andrieu Tad Maupin Copy Editor Mary Freeman Typist Yvette Comeau Photographers Paula Brechtel Charles Collins Brad Haskins Yearbook Representative Bob Sari Adviser Michael Philibert TITLE 1 SPARE TIME 8 PASS TIME 16 OFFICE TIME 34 OVER TIME 46 CLASS TIME 78 WORK TIME 114 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TIME S P A N Let your life lightly dance on the edges of Time like sand sifting slowly through an hourglass. THEME 3 Snatch, seize, and enjoy every moment. 6 OPENING No idleness, W.-a no laziness, no procrastination: 8 JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The 1980-81 Junior-Senior Banquet began promptly at 6:00 p.m. on April 25 with formal attire. Many of the junior’s mothers and fathers served the candlelight dinner which primarily consisted of chicken, mashed potatoes, corn muf- fins and for dessert strawberry shortcake. Duane Mann, student body president, began the evening, by reading the Senior wills. Lance Camp- bell and Darcey Mann read the prophecy which was enjoyed by all who attended. To top the evening off, Reverend Edward Neuenfeldt gave the benidiction speech for the “Timely” graduation class of 1981. 1. It was all smiles at the Junior Senior Banquet. 2. Jamie is deep in conversation. 3. Erica and Reid listen to Denise's plan for the evening. 4. Marty, Donnie, and Duane enjoy the Banquet. BANQUET 9 10 PROM QUEEN PAM BOWMAN PROM The Junior-Senior Prom gathered much enthu- siasm as the juniors started decorating the Friday before the Prom. “Southern Summer” was the theme that was carried to promote an endless amount of happy “times” for those upper class- men who attended this event. In choosing a band for this particular evening on April 25, 1981, the juniors took much pride in providing what they wanted to be a memorable occasion. The band selected was “The Men”. “The Men” played a number of songs, both old and new, so the enjoyment could be felt for all the students, parents and teachers. Anne Pence crowned Pam Baman as Prom Queen of 1981. The other three candidates were Lisa McKillop, Jenny Hyatt and Karla McKillop. Pam and each of the princesses were presented flowers in appreciation for their participation. 1. Nicole is awed by the camera. 2. Darcy and John seem very content. 3. Biggs explains about prom decorations. 4. Santos, Swernson and Ted get a buzz from the Apple cider. 5. What’s up?? 6. David, Lance and Loren take a break from the Dance floor. 1. Karis and Tim play Cinderella and Prince Charming. 2. Get up and Boogie. 12 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Basketball Homecoming this year followed the tradition of a game, the crowning of Queen Shellie Rick, and a dance. The Raiders played an excellent game, but fell to the Culver Bulldogs. During the half-“time” of the varsity girls game, the Jazzettes performed a routine entitled “A Crazy Little Thing Called Love.” Janelle Cheyne, Karla McKillop, and Denise Greg- ory were also honored as the Queen’s Court for the entire evening. Opposite page 1) Greg contemplating the shot. 2) Karla and Denise have fun performing for the audience. 3) Chuck’s shot is up and in.” 4) A terrific basket by John. Queen Shellie and her escort John. 1) Candidate Janelle and escort Don. 2) Candidate Karla and escort Jose. 3) Candidate Denise and escort Jerry. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 13 2ND ANNUAL CARNIVAL The second annual 1981 Carnival was held Friday, March 6 but was not as successful this year as it was last year. The explanation for this is because of the other different activities tak- ing place elsewhere that week. Various groups sponsored booths at the car- nival, including a first-“timer,” the baseball team. It tried out a new four-star pitching ma- chine. Although the carnival was not as successful as the previous year, it did raise a large amount of money which aided the clubs and groups who participated. Opposite page: 1) Mary watches for winning numbers. 2) Bill and Pat observe the action at the dunk-tank. 3) Queen W. Moore, Candidate L. Heaton, Candidate D. Parks, Candidate C. Beasley. 4) Wendy is crowned as Carnival Queen with her escort Rob. 5) Richard isn’t camera shy. 6) Duane calls the Bingo game. 1) Larry works in the prize booth. 2) Chuck and Donnie are in charge of the Senior Booth. 3) Paul takes tickets for the batting game. CARNIVAL 15 ■nr POTATO FESTIVAL The 44th annual Potato Festival proved to be an enthusiastic event for many of the spectators. Anne Taylor, this year’s queen, reigned over the festivities which created an atmosphere enjoyable to most. Containing numerous bands, floats, politicians, cheerleaders, and special exhibits, the parade pro- ceeded down the mainstreet of Merrill. As “time” wore on, bystanders gathered to ob- serve the exhibits on display in the Merrill Junior High School Gym. All in all, the Potato Festival evolved into a “timeless” event. Opposite page: 1) This sign says it all. 2) Beth, Gwyn, and Tina stepping out. 3) The Senior float. 4) Send in the clowns. 1) Coach Simmers giving Rick some advice for the game. 2) Chuck rushes for more yards and an other Raider victory. 3) Another Bonanza player is stopped. 4) Rick uses his passing ability. POTATO FESTIVAL FOOTBALL HOMECOMING ! FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 1) Sophomores construct and show the winning homecoming float. 2) Much action took place during the homecoming game. 3) Dance team aims high for a good performance. The creativity and enthusiasm the students showed during homecoming week was immensely admired by teachers and fellow students. Home- coming week began on Tuesday with Cowboy Day, continued on Thursday with Hippie Day, and end- ed on Friday with Black and Gold Day. Also on Friday, school spirit was boosted with class and faculty competition during the Mini Olympics. The Raiders, not having their annual Home- coming Queen and dance, were disappointed, but thankful for the victory during the Spud Bowl Game. Last minute touches were put on the floats to be entered in the Potato Festival Parade and judged at the Homecoming Football Game. Freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors spent quite a few time consuming hours on constructing their floats, which were enjoyed by many of the parents and friends. Opposite page: Q 1) Potato Festival Queen, Anne Taylor, and her princesses, Dana Hill and Anna Taylor. 2 3) Anne’s court, Mary Kelleher, Cheryl Hescock. Tammy Bowden, Carmen Arroquero, and Julie Andrews, is happy to be involved. 4) Playing in pep band is something to smile about. 5) Lost River's Jazzettes march on to fame. 6) The “OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS” enjoy playing in the parade. 7) Many different activities catch people’s enthusiasm at the Potato Festival. Top row L to R: C. Day, A. Taylor, A. Pence. Bottom row: C. Babcock, R. Belcher, T. Crain, D. Mann, R. Gallup, D. Parks, D. Mann, D. Danosky. Lying: S. Haskins. STUDENT COUNCIL The 1980-‘81 school year proved to be excellent for academics as well as school involvement and athletics. This year, the Student Council had numerous pep rallies, which were used to promote school spirit and player enthusiasm. This seemed to do the job, because of the fact that many non-athletes and parents started to appear more and more fre- quently at “times” than before when the spirit was not promoted as much. The Student Council also put on their annual carnival and bingo game. All the school clubs had the opportunity to manage a booth to help their clubs raise money. It was an exciting event that left many “timeless” memories. 1) Vice-President: S. Haskins, Secretary: A. Taylor, President: D. Mann. STUDENT COUNCIL 17 Top row from L to R: I). Kandra, T. Crane, D. Flesher, P. Untuh, B. Haskins, P. Gearhard, T. Herman, S. Carleton Advisor: Mr. Brewer. Middle row from L. to R: C. Moore, I). Mann, L. Campbell. B. Campbell. P. Patterson T Taylor b’ Turner. Bottom row from L to R: L. Kandra, P. Olivia, S. Bragg. S. Schaeffer, D. Danosky. G. Colkow, M. Wanamaker Officers President: Jenny Hyatt, Sentinel: Lance Campbell,’Secretary: Dave Flesher, Reporter: Loren Kandra. 18 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F.F.A. Although Mr. Ivan Brewer began his first year at Lost River, the Future Farmers of America (FFA) received a leaping start from the beginning. Every student in FFA participated in the annu- al Potato Festival Parade which signified the gen- eral interest displayed to the public. This demon- strated that students were profiting from this type of nonstructured classroom. Tony Herman, a freshman, took first place in Creed Speaking at the District Leadership Contest at OIT. Tony then spent “time” in Gresham at the Sectional District Leadership Contest where he took 4th place. Opposite page 1. Jenny, Loren, Dave try to be serious when repairing the fence. 1. What a way to top off the day: digging holes 2. Ya, We are lumbermen. 3. Just call me Contractor Lance. 4. Don’t Worry, I'll get it. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 19 Back row L to R: I. Henderson, C. Kolkow, C. Haskins, K. Fisher, J. Krueger, M. Johnson, Advisor K. Biggs. Front row L to R: I). Mann, M. Anderson. FHA At the beginning of the year, quite a few girls showed interest in the Future Homemakers of America (FHA). But, unfortunately, with seniors attending half days, only a few girls continued as members throughout the year. Under the advisement of Mrs. Biggs, the FHA held money-making projects, including the selling of handmade items at the Christmas Bazaar, the selling of singing Valentines, and the setting up of a fish pond at the carnival. The money raised went for the State Conven- tion held on April 3 and 4 in Corvalis to represent the Lost River Chapter. At that “time” new state officers were elected while meetings and work- shops were in session. 1) Girls working on different projects. 2) .Janet and Mary discuss money making ideas. 3) Anne shows Patsy her picture frames. 20 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB This year the Chess Club functioned on a very informal basis under the advisement of Mr. Brewer. The Chess Club did not compete in any tour- naments, nor did it play against opponents from any near-by high schools. What the Chess Club did do, though, was to practice the skills which they had already learned and also learned new ones in the process. Quite a few students turned out for this club to acquire “new” maneuvering techniques: that’s when the “time” came to put their heads to work. Top row L to R: S. Boot, J. Villalon, Bottom row L to R: Advisor I. Brewer, D. Schmidt, B. McAuiiffe, E. Cacka. 1) Mr. Brewer contemplating his next move. 2) Dan chooses the right play. 3) “1 just can’t decide . . . ” CHESS CLUB 21 22 YEARBOOK STAFF Standing: C. Collins, B. Haskins, T. Maupin, P. Boman, .J. Walker, J. Cheyne. Sitting: Y. Comeau, M. Freeman, T. O'Neil, M. Hickey, T. Baley, R. Gallup, T. Andrieu. Not pictured: P. Brechtel. YEARBOOK STAFF After getting off to a slow start, the yearbook staff saw more action as the year went along. How- ever, the losing of four people in the second semes- ter set the progress back slightly. Miss Philibert, adviser, was introduced to the experience of work- ing on the Raider’s Gold for the first time in her career at Lost River. As a result of two people’s taking photography classes at the beginning of the school year, more people became involved in developing and print- ing techniques in the darkroom. Lack of money proved to be a problem, though, even with the tremendous help from the commu- nity. On the other hand, the enthusiasm portrayed by the staff made fun raising easier “time” and “time” again. Page 22 1) Reid, Trish, and Brad look for ideas in a previous yearbook. 2) Mary thumbs through an annual looking for new styles of layouts. 3) Brad takes a picture of his own reflection. 4) Theresa is happy about her job as copy-writer. 5) Yvette intently types an important copy. 6) Paula studies a proof sheet containing many pictures. 1) Miss Philibert gives Tammy some friendly advice. 2) Charles is caught sneaking around with his camera. 3) Janelie and Pam look through a vast assortment of pictures. 4) Jamie works as business manager and sorts through some reciepts. JOURNALISM II The Journalism II staffs of 1980 1981 faced the class with determination and pride. They worked hard to produce the best paper possible, in a limit- ed period of time. Deadlines had to be met, or the paper could not be printed. Most of the staff members never had to work with deadlines, and they had a hard “time” adjusting. Cooperation is a must on a school paper staff and this year’s class was no exception because everyone got along quite well. 1) Fall semester Raider Review staff. 2) Spring semester Raider Review staff. 3) Dan tries to meet a deadline. 4) RR staff hard at work. Ton row L to R: E. Cacka, R. Delaney, T. Drazil, D. Reynolds. Bo.„. a row: C. Collins, J. Krueger, M. Johnson, D. Mann. Top row I, to R: R. Valenzuela, D. Brightman, R. Delaney, D. Northcraft, R. Grounds. Middle row: I,. Campbell, C. Maguire, D. Danosky, M. Morris, J. Krueger, B. Zlabek. Bottom row: M. Free- man, C. Collins. Back Row L to R: Adviser, T. Simmers, M. Figueroa, P. Gearhard, L. Cheyne, T. Maupin. T. Hartley, G. Gallagher. P. Unruh. C. Moore, G. Heaton, R. Rieger. Front Row L to R: R. Belcher, T. Pence. R. Valenzuela, T. Kakins, D. Keeney, S. Haskins. C. Day, B. Campbell, D. Rohr backer, G. Carleton, J. Hill, B. Haskins, T. Woodhouse. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Promoting spirit at every school function takes a tremendous amount of “time” and was one of the main objectives of the Lettermen’s Club. It also be- gan to set up an annual $100 scholarship for the top boy and girl athletes in the graduating class. To qualify for membership, a student had to have earned a JV or V in a sport. This year’s club consisted entirely of boys. Under the direction of Mr. Simmers, the club had raised a large sum of money, which, will be used in future years. 1) Vice-president, Scott Haskins and President, Chuck Day. 2) Secretary-treasurer, John Hill. Top row L to R: Captain B. Shuck, D. Hastings, D. Parks, S. Schaefer, D. Mann, A. Arizmendez. Bottom row: T. Moore, G. Fotheringham, K. McKillop, L. McKillop, S. Rich. JAZZETTES This years Jazzettes had a very fun and exciting year. When the 1980-81 team was chosen, the new members were scared, but fairly optomistic about the upcoming year. Due to the help of head-captain Beth Shuck and the returning girls’ experience, the team got off to a quick start. Advisor Karol McGee also helped tremendously. The Jazzettes finished the year with many hon- ors; one of them was achieving second place at the Albany competition. The team also placed first at District and did very well at the State competi- tion. Seniors on the team were Beth Shuck, Shellie Rick, Karla McKillop, and Lisa McKillop. Opposite page 1) The girls hurry to prepare for a performance. 2) Dehhie and Tina move with precision. 3) The Jazzettes kick right on time. 4) Darcey and Antonia observe the others. 5) Stacy, Tina, Darcey, Shellie. and Lisa show enthusiasm before their performances. 1) The Jazzettes lead a cheer at a pep assembly. 2) Beth and Karol McGee laugh about funny moments togeth- er. JAZZETTES 27 SPEECH Speech when defined is “the ‘time’ of ex- pressing or describing thoughts, feelings, or per- ceptions by the articulation of vocal communi- cation. Speech hasbeen a part of Lost River since the school began in 1970. Noteworthy competition this year included Ann Oliva and Darcey Mann. Both these students placed in the District Meet which was held on March 26. Lost River was fortunate this year to host the District Tournament. More than 60 students from 7 schools gathered to exhibit their oratory skills. 1) Speech contestants await results. 2) Edson speaks with two judges. 3) Ann wins 3rd place in humorous interpretation. 4) Darcey wins 4th place in humorous interpretation. 5) Paul does well in radio commentary. 28 SPEECH L to R: Vice president: Bob Moore, Treasure: Barbara Hyatt, Presi- dent: Darrell Wanamaker, Secretary: Cindy Campbell. BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has been very active this year and helped with a lot of projects. They sent members of the student body to camp last summer, so the students could come back with ideas to help the school become a better place. The Boosters also helped purchase a pitching machine for the baseball team, ordered maga- zines for the library, sponsored the sports award banquets and presented three awards at graduation. The biggest money-making project of the year was the annual Steak Feed that was held April 26, 1981. These were just a few of the things the Boost- er Club had given their “time” to. The Boosters would like to thank those who worked to make the entire year a complete success. 1. Leonard, Jan, and Elsie Morris enjoy the steakfeed put on by the Boosters. 2. Sam Calton, Bill Beasly, Darrell Wanamaker, and Murill Haskins work hard to please the people. BOOSTER CLUB 29 JAZZ CHOIR Top row L to R: T. Eakins, W. Henderson, S. Haskins, R. Gallup, B. Haskins, D. Flesher, L. Cheyne, T. Drazil. Middle row: E. Neuenfeldt, A. Oliva, C. Taylor, M. Hickey, A. Taylor, T. Baley, J. Elzner, P. Verling, J. Villalon. Bottom row: M. Moore, K. Thorne, T. Moore, D. Parks, L. Heaton, T. Henderson, J. Hyatt. 30 MUSIC CHORAL GROUPS 1980-81 was a year of several changes for the Music Department. The biggest change was a new teacher. There was a “time” of adjusting, both in the students’ and Mr. Reid’s attitude and co-op- eration, to make the year a successful one. The students had an opportunity to sing quite a few styles of music, some which many had never been sung before. The songs reflected both Mr. Reids’ and the students personalities, likes and dislikes. The performances this year were outstanding. From the first concert in October to the last per- formance at graduation, May 31, the music stu- dents did a super job. The Jazz Choir also per- formed during the four-day tour in the Willamette Valley and on the Oregon Coast. Opposite page: 1) Nothing like an afternoon in concert choir. 2) This group has it all together!! 1) Jazz Choir rehearsing on stage. 2) Practice makes perfect. 3) Concert Time 4) Brad really shows his music. MUSIC 31 STAGE BAND Back row L to R: P. Gearhard, L. Cheyne, R. Gallup, S. Haskins, B. Haskins, D. Mann, D. Flesher. Front row: C. Collins, E. Neuenfeldt, C. Taylor, K. Thorne, D. Mann, T. Drazil. WEM INSTRUMENTAL 'X' 1 T -J la «V off J| . , V . 1 V. - • • ' GROUPS Many changes occured this year for the instru- mental department. One of the changes was the addition of the Beginning Guitar class. The stu- dents learn’t different strums, picking methods, and solo guitar-playing. The band played an inspirational role by per- forming at the Potato Festival, playing at all home basketball games, and participating at the District Basketball Tournament held at Henley High School. The Stage band created a well-rounded four-day tour in the Willamette Valley and on the Oregon Coast. The span of “time” Mr. Reid spent with his classes really paid off in the long run. The stu- dents enjoyed learning how to play a new instru- ment, and Mr. Reid was enhanced by the idea that the students like what they were doing. 1) What a clown! 2) Carolyn says, “I don’t want to play.’ 1) Good job, guitar class. 2) The trombone section sounds great!! 3) Concert Band can’t wait to begin. 4) Darcey, David, and Duane play for the audience. MUSIC 33 OFFICE 34 KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD 1) Conroy discusses items of interest with teachers. 2) Board meeting in session. L to R: Superintendent Jim Con- roy, Ken McAndrews, I w Dodson, Gordon DeArmond, Ed Stastny, Mel Brooks, Vern Haddeland. Not pictured: Karen Mathis. 3) Dodson and DeArmond exchange ideas. 4) Conroy explains items on agenda. FACULTY 35 Counselor Andy Travis Spanish 1 Teacher I ost River High School Principal Dan Dodds 36 FACULTY Kathy Biggs: Home Ec. I II, Sewing for Fun, Creative Home Arts, Apartment Living, Exploring Childhood, Creative Foods Ivan Brewer: Ag. I, II III, Metals, Farm Power, Project Su- pervision Harvey Santos: Wood I II, Metals I II Opposite Page 1) Dodds and Ross listen to music lesson. 2) Travis challenges Brewer to chess during lunch. 3) Travis delivers lecture. 4) Dodds listens to options for yearbook techniques. 1) Santos cleans up shop after a hard day. 2) Biggs smiles after a successful lesson. 3) Brewer listens to FFA speakers practice. FACULTY 37 Cindy Edson: Comp I II, Minority Lit. Short Story, English I, Speech, Tournament Speaking, Contemporary Novel. Michael Philibert: Journalism I II, Year- book, Spelling Mechan- ics, Theater Lab, Leisure Reading, Science Fiction. Joanne Skinner: Resource Room, Writing 121-2, Childrens Lit, Comp II, Creative Writ- ing, Personal Finance. Jim Libby: Pre Algebra, Algebra II, Senior Matb, Geometry, Computer Programming, U.S. History, State Lo- cal government. Activities Director. Tim Simmers: Algebra I, Resource Room, Advanced P.E., General Math, Body Building. John Swenson: Biology, Advanced Biol- ogy, Chemestry, Practical Science, Physics. Opposite Page 1) I just don’t know where it could be! 2) Edson enjoys being back. 3) Things can’t be that bad. 4) Ha! Ha! Caught ya!!! 5) Philibert laughs at humorous story. 6) Surprise! Picture time! 7) Tofell enjoys lunch. McGee and Simmers enjoy and unexpected swim. Simmers always has time to spare. Libby doesn’t like his picture taken. Why me? Cox and Swenson discuss the day. “How exciting!” states Libby. Another one of those days! FACULTY 39 Chubbin Cox: Where To, Personal typ- ing, Typing I II, Record keeping, Shorthand I II, Book keeping. Karol McGee: 9th 10th Health, 9th 10th P.E., Drivers Ed, Psychology. Elberta Nichols: Leisure Reading, Library. 40 FACULTY Tom Reid: Jazz Choir, Concert Band, Stage Band, Concert Choir, Beginning Guitar. Dennis Ross: Personal Finance, World History, state I ocal government, Activities Director. Opposite Page 1) Boy, this is good pie! 2) Cox brushes up on her lessons. 3) Grading papers takes a lot of McGee’s time. 4) Rah! Rah! Rah! 5) I’m ready to have my picture taken now. 1) There’s nothing like a good meal. 2) “I always knew I should have been a cheerleader!” states Reid. 3) Ross and Reid recuperate from a pep assembly. FACULTY 41 42 FACULTY Opposite Page 1) “This job is so much fun!” exclaims Woodley. 2) Powell likes to help students. 3) Brewer files papers. 4) Oh! The lunch line is so humorous. 1) Brewer will fix it! 2) Wow! What’s in these boxes? 3) Maupin poses for pictures, too. FACULTY 43 Lost River Cooks: Joan Taylor, Babara Wanamaker, Pat Hart. 44 FACULTY % Louis Steyskal Louis Steyskal, former head-custodian at LRHS, retired in mid-December after 10 yrs. of faithful service to the student body and staff. Louis was and still is involved in The American Legion. He intends to pursue this type of career and run for the head of office. After receiving a plaque from Mr. Dan Dodds, principal at LRHS and a “LR” jacket from the Booster Club, Mr. James Conroy also expressed a few words in the honor of Louis. Louis has been in the military for a sum of 22 years and has fought in both the Korean and the World War II wars. The Yearbook Staff would like to express their sincere appreciation to Louis Steyskal for his con- tinuously devoted “time” that he spent helping others. Opposite page 1) Mrs. Wanamaker tying her apron, ready to serve. 2) Another day, another lunch. 3) Mrs. Taylor finishes up for the day. 1) Louie gives farewell speech. 2) Mr. Dodds presents Louie with a well-deserved plaque. FACULTY 45 o o SPORTS 47 Top row L to R: Mr. Smith, B. Haskins, T. Maupin, M. Scott, R. Rieger, P. Gearhard, D. Brightman, C. Day, S. Haskins, G. Carleton. Middle row L to R: T. Eakins, D. Mann, J. Allers, J. Balderas, A. Henderson, J. Hill, B. Campbell, D. Barnes, K. Gaut. Bottom row L to R: R. Rick, P. Harris, M. Figuerroa, G. Gallagher, T. Pence, G. Heaton, J. Arizmendez, D. Keeney. 48 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL For a team that started the season with a 0-2 record and an accumulated score of 78-0, the Lost River Raiders made a triumphant comeback. After struggling through the first two non-league games, the Raiders went on to defeat all of their league opponents. The team became the talk of the county and gained the Southern Cascade League Champion- ship. Excellent coaching by varsity coach, Tim Simmers, lead the boys into their best season ever. But the Raiders’ winning streak came to an end when they lost to Yoncalla High School in their first state playoff game. For Lost River, though, it was a “time” to remember. 1) The kick is off .. 2) Coach Simmers gives encouraging advice. 3) Nice back view boys!!! 4) The huddle breaks . 1) Running for a needed touchdown. 2) Lost River pushing through Bonanz 3) The players watch as the referee calls a penalty. VARSITY FOOTBALL 49 Back rows L to R: B. Haskins, B. Aschoff, T. Patterson, P. Harris, D. Collins, B. Campbell, P. Gearhard, T. Hartley, D. Barnes, T. Maupin, T. Hornbeck, R. Rick, G. Heaton, T. Taylor, J. Van Acker, T. Kakins, T. Pence. Front row: M. Figueroa. J. Arizmendez, I). Schulze, J. Balderas, D. Balderas, R. Valenzuela, C. Babcock. 50 JV FOOTBALL JV FOOTBALL Because of the outstanding effort by the Raider football team, the Junior Varsity team compiled a record of 4 wins against 1 loss, and defeated all league opponents. Coach Ron Smith, the head J.V. coach did an ex- cellent job of coaching this year. The total team ef- fort involved, helped make Lost River tough compe- tition. Having done such a good job this season, many of the J.V. football players are looking forward to play- ing varsity ball next year. page 50 1) The team running to the field for a good game. 2) Lost River pushing for a T.D. 3) GET EM' GUYS!!! 4) The side line action is exciting . . . 1) Mr. Simmers sending in the next player. 2) Brett always gets into the action . . . 3) The J.V. team pushed through the opponents with ease. JV FOOTBALL 51 Back Row L to R: B. Turner, C. Dokken, D. Ross (coach) C. Maguire, M. Hickey. Front Row L to R: M. Morris, M. Wanamaker, J. Reynolds, A. Pence, M. Patterson. 52 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The 1980 Varsity Volleyball team started the season with 10 girls and ended with 9. Each player had a good “time” even though their record was 7 wins and 9 losses. Coach Dennis Ross was frustrated with his first year of coaching a volleyball team. Mr. Ross said, “I will be a lot more prepared next year and we will do a much better job.” The team spikers were Marty Wanamaker, Ann Pence, and Chany Dokken. Julie Reyn- olds, Marla Patterson, Mary Hickey, Chris Ma- guire, Brenda Tu ner, and Michelle Morris were setters for the 1980 Varsity team. Opposite Page 1. Marla Scores! 2. Varsity volleyball girls doing what they do best. 1. While Mary and Kim discuss the game, Brenda. Marty, and Ann run the clock. 2. Mary and Marla on the run while Marty spikes a good one. 3. Coach Ross dictates last minute details. JV VOLLEYBALL 1980’s JV Volleyball team had a season of learn- ing, not winning. Even though only 10 girls joined the team, Coach Cindy Edson was pleased because each player had many chances to participate. A mix-up between Varsity and JV teams caused the season to start off slowly. Once underway, however, the girls took off on learning many basics skills. Mrs. Edson proved to be a good JV coach and had a good “time” with each game her team played in. 1. Wendy bumps the ball up as Kim watches intently. 2. Carlcne aggressively hits the ball. 3. The entire team, ready and waiting. 1. Coach Edson. unhappy with the play. 2. Wendy awaits the time to bump the ball. 3. Up, up, and over 4. The team listens to Coach Edson’s ideas. 2 L to R: J. Reynolds, L. Turner, S. Haskins, L. Cheyne, P. Unruh, R. Rieger, C. Day, T. Eakins, G. Carleton, J. Vasquez, D. Rohrbacker. Front: Coach D. Ross. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL For the first “time” in the history of Lost River High School, the varsity boys basketball team earned the opportunity to compete at State in Pendleton. These boys, under the di- rection of Coach Dennis Ross placed 5th. Fortunately, the team consisted of 5 seniors, 4 juniors, and 3 sophomores, which means that over half of the team will be returning next year. This year’s experience should help them attain a successfully ear next year, too. Junior Rick Rieger was honored with the award of ALL TOURNAMENT. Opposite Page 1. Rick concentrates on a freethrow!!! 2. Greg reaches for the gusto!!! 3. Johny “Lightning” completes pass! 1. Tim, Lyn, Tad, and Larry watch intently!!! 2. Rick tries to stop another shot!!! 3. Coach Ross and Assistant Coach Reid keep things under control during pressure moments! 4. Chuck jumps for a good shot!!! BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 57 Back row L to R: C. Taylor, T. Pence, Rohrbacker, J. VanAcker, T. Maupin, M. Scott, R. Rick, M. Gearhard, B. Campbell, Coach T. Reid. Front row: B. Haskins, T. Taylor, J. Villalon, R. Valenzuela, T. Drazil, R. Belcher. BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL According to first-year coach, Tom Reid, the boys J.V. basketball Team experienced and ex- tremely successful season. The overall record was 11 wins, 6 losses. The boys finished 8-2 in league play, sharing the title of Co-Champions with Sacred Heart. The winning attitude and desire of the 15 boys on the team made the “time” it took to be a good team worth it. Opposite page 1) Brett fights for the rebound. 2) Good game, guys. 1) Tim passes the ball back out to the front. 2) Tom hustles to get back in front. 3) Rudy puts up a shot. 4) And another shot is good for Tad. 59 Back row L to R: K. Moore, A. Pence, S. Zlabek, E. Neuenfeldt, M. Wanamaker, C. Taylor, Coach J. Swenson. Front row: P. Brechtel, A. Taylor, B. Turner, C. Dokken, N. Moore, J. Reynolds. 0 GIRLS VAR GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Winning was the main thought on the varsity Raiderettes’ minds as they began the season. They gained a lot of basketball knowledge and had a successful year. With the exception of Sacred Heart, the team was victorious at least once with every competitor in the league. Coach John Swenson guided these 11 girls to finish the season tied for 2 at District. The “time” and hard work during practices proved to pay off. Opposite page 1) Kim shoots over the defense. 2) Nicole reaches for the rebound. 1) Paula looks for a good pass. 2) Julie moves the ball around. 3) Marty jumps for possession of the ball. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 61 Back row L to H: Coach •). Skinner, M. Anderson, M. Morris, K. Moore, T. Danosky, M. Moore. Front row: B. Turner, L. Heaton, I). Lundin, I). Danosky, C. Maguire. 62 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL This year’s girls JV basketball team, under the coaching efforts of Joanne Skinner, enjoyed an extremely educational season which will prepare it for varsity basketball. Consisting of sophomores and freshmen, the team concentrated on balance during practices. To assist these girls in the learning process, the varsity girls team drilled with them. But the “time” spent wasn’t all work. The bus rides to and from game were lively, and a pizza feed helped tie up the season. Opposite page 1) Chris is ready for the pass. 2) Michelle works for the ball. Fop row L to R: L. Cheyne, I). Mann. B. Haskins, D. Barnes, G. Heaton, T. Kakins, R. Rohrbacker. Bottom row L to R: I. Maupin, C. Taylor, T. Wood house, R. Belcher, D. Rohrbacker, R. Valenzuela. 64 11 BASEBALL The baseball season started out on the wrong foot this year. The team lost some players which would have contributed to the wins of the season. Trying to restore the spirit back into the team, the remainder of the players and the coach, Tim Simmers, attempted to continue working very hard towards their goal. The goal of the team was to have a winning season. As fate had it, the season had a combi- nation of wins and losses. This combination helped the teams’ attitude towards becoming better ball players and playing a better game. The baseball season did turn out to be a very frustrating, but challenging, sport for those who participated. The “time” came when the play- ers along with the coach, had the opportunity to show the community what “they” could do. 1. Lets get the show on the road! 2. Carl gets set to score! 1. Heady steady, go!! 2. Donnie scores? 3. Coach Simmers watches intensly! 4. Richard runs to bat! BASEBALL 65 kUUt Back Row, L to R: M. Scott, T. Patterson, P. Unruh, R. Gallup, P. Gearhard, B. Campbell. Middle Row L to R: Head Coach R. Smith, T. Taylor, M. Gearhard, K. Grey, S. Haskins, G. Carleton, C. Day, T. Rohrbacker, T. Pence, Assistant Coach J. Libby. Front Row L to R: J. Reynolds, T. McMillan, T. Hartley, D. Balderas, K. McCulley, T. Drazil, M. Figueroa. 68 BOYS TRACK 2 BOYS TRACK Carrying on, what now has become a yearly tradition, the LR boys track team once again went to State and this “time” brought home a 4th place honor. Along with this honor wen pride. The enthusiasm the boys showed at the meet was outstanding. Throughout the season, every single one of the boys improved. It meant overcoming an ob- stacle like climbing steps, one at a “time”. The coaches, Ron Smith and Jim Libby, also played an important part in helping the boys gain stardom. They were a great inspiration to the team, and always encouraged the boys to better themselves. Opposite Page 1) Chuck shows form and ability in the triple jump. 2) “I never knew I could fly!” 1) What a super race!!! 2) Tim, an up and coming long-jumper. 3) Paul displays power with the shot put. BOYS TRACK 69 Standing L to R: Coach J. Libby, J. Reynolds, K. Moore, G. Ruisch, E. Neuenfeldt, M. Anderson, M. Moore, A. Pence, C. Dokken, Coach R. Smith. Sitting: S. Zlabek, A. Taylor, L. McKillop, K. McKillop, C. Beasly, C. Taylor, M. Wanamaker. GIRLS TRACK Although the girls track team lost some mem- bers, the season was a successful one. The girls managed quite well by mostly placing first and second in the invitationals. Coach Ron Smith was an inspirational figure to the team, as he encouraged the girls to always strive. This “timeless” dedication was appreciated by all. “A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins” would probably have been the theme for the sea- son’s State Track Meet in Portland, Oregon. Al- though the girls did not place as well as the year before, the competition the girls showed was out- standing. 1) Erica throws the discus a good mark. 2) Annie has the knack for running a nice race all the time!!! 1) Cindy’s expression shows the story. 2) The high jump is Lisa’s pride and joy in track. 3) “It’s a nice day for jumping!” Ann says. GIRLS TRACK 71 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL JV VOLLEYBALL L.R. vs. St. Marys L.R. L.R. vs. Gilchrist L.R. L.R. vs. Henley Henley L.R. vs. Bonanza Bonanza L.R. vs. Sacred Heart Sacred Heart L.R. vs. Chiloquin Chiloquin L.R. vs. Henley Henley L.R. vs. Gilchrist L.R. L.R. vs. La Pine L.R. L.R. vs. St. Marys St. Marys L.R. vs. Bonanza Bonanza L.R. vs. Sacred Heart Sacred Heart L.R. vs. Chiloquin Chiloquin L.R. vs. La Pine I .«a Pine VARSITY FOOTBALL L.R. 0 45 Weed L.R. 0 33 St. Marys L.R. 33 0 Gilchrist L.R. 26 6 La Pine L.R. 19 0 Sacred Heart L.R. 21 0 Bonanza L.R. 32 0 Culver L.R. 40 6 Glendale L.R. 6 0 Chiloquin L.R. vs. St. Marys St. Marys L.R. vs. Gilchrist Gilchrist L.R. vs. Henley Henley L.R. vs. Bonanza Bonanza L.R. vs. Sacred Heart Sacred Heart L.R. vs. Chiloquin Chiloquin L.R. vs. Henley Henley L.R. vs. Gilchrist Gilchrist L.R. vs. La Pine L.R. L.R. vs. St. Marys St. Marys L.R. vs. Af Bonanza L.R. L.R. vs. Sacred Heart Sacred Heart L.R. vs. Chiloquin Chiloquin L.R. vs. La Pine La Pine JV FOOTBALL L.R. 0 35 Weed L.R. 33 0 La Pine L.R. 35 0 Bonanza L.R. 19 0 Chiloquin L.R. 19 0 Bonanza VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL L.R. 30 40 Henley L.R. 60 52 Lakeview L.R. 40 23 Phoenix L.R. 49 48 Bonanza L.R. 57 37 St. Marys L.R. 35 48 Henley L.R. 61 29 Gilchrist L.R. 47 28 La Pine L.R. 54 49 Culver L.R. 43 46 Bonanza L.R. 58 57 Chiloquin L.R. 47 49 Sacred Heart L.R. 36 45 Lakeview L.R. 59 37 Gilchrist L.R. 52 31 La Pine L.R. 56 34 Culver L.R. 41 53 Bonanza L.R. 55 49 Chiloquin L.R. 66 63 Sacred Heart L.R. 49 56 Bonanza L.R. 64 36 Culver JV GIRLS BASKETBALL L.R. 32 35 Henley L.R. 39 34 Lakeview L.R. 32 35 Phoenix L.R. 36 15 Bonanza L.R. 31 25 St. Marys L.R. 37 34 Henley L.R. 39 18 Gilchrist L.R. 40 19 Bonanza L.R. 34 30 Chiloquin L.R. 16 39 Sacred Heart L.R. 25 32 Lakeview L.R. 34 25 Gilchrist L.R. 8 11 Bonanza L.R. 28 38 Chiloquin L.R. 46 50 Sacred Heart 72 SCOREBOARD VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL L.R. 54 56 Phoenix L.R. 50 62 Butte Valley L.R. 51 87 St. Marys L.R. 65 82 Butte Valley L.R. 65 44 Gilchrist L.R. 59 56 La Pine L.R. 49 59 Culver L.R. 69 77 Bonanza L.R. 70 47 Chiloquin L.R. 67 58 Sacred Heart L.R. 65 49 Gilchrist L.R. 67 71 La Pine L.R. 55 57 Culver L.R. 60 57 Bonanza L.R. 69 40 Chiloquin L.R. 56 67 Sacred Heart L.R. 53 45 Culver L.R. 70 62 Sacred Heart L.R. 34 33 Culver L.R. 72 60 Waldport L.R. 49 63 Scio L.R. 56 71 St. Marys GIRLS TRACK Coed Relays 2nd Oakridge (co-ed) 2nd Stuekal Invitational No score KU Dual 2nd Gilchrist Invitational 3rd Henley, N. Valley No score LR Invitational 1st Yreka Invitational No place District Track 2nd JV BOYS BASKETBALL L.R. 56 72 Phoenix L.R. 60 49 Butte Valley L.R. 46 62 St. Marys L.R. 60 38 Butte Valley L.R. 46 39 Gilchrist L.R. 48 66 La Pine L.R. 47 42 Bonanza L.R. 52 37 Chiloquin L.R. 70 65 Sacred Heart L.R. 75 64 Gilchrist L.R. 62 52 La Pine L.R. 44 43 Bonanza L.R. 59 47 Chiloquin L.R. 63 64 Sacred Heart BOYS TRACK Coed Relays 2nd Oakridge (co-ed) 2nd Stuekal Invitational No score KU Dual 2nd Gilchrist Invitational 2nd LR Invitational 1st Henley, N. Valley No score Yreka Invitational No place District Track 1st BASEBALL L.R. 0 16 L.R. 11 2 L.R. 4 11 L.R. 0 11 L.R. 0 26 L.R. 1 16 L.R. 0 12 L.R. 8 19 L.R. 5 9 L.R. 6 18 L.R. 2 12 L.R. 4 14 L.R. 6 7 L.R. 10 6 L.R. 0 10 L.R. 5 3 L.R. 4 8 L.R. 2 12 L.R. 11 5 Sacred Heart Chiloquin Chiloquin Bonanza Henley Henley Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Henley La Pine Bonanza Bonanza Chiloquin Chiloauin Sacred Heart Bonanza La Pine La Pine Chiloquin SCOREBOARD 73 ATHLETIC GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Most Valuable: Marty Wanamaker Best Spiker: Marty Wanamaker Most Improved: Michelle Morris e BOYS VARSITY FOOTBALL District 6A Champions Best Offensive Lineman: Duane Mann Best Offensive Back: Chuck Day Best Defensive Players: John Hill and Jose Balderas Most Improved: Greg Carleton Most Inspirational: John Hill Mr. Mean: Andy Henderson GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Most Valuable: Brenda Turner Most Improved: Michelle Moore Most Inspirational: Diana Danosky GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Most Valuable: Paula Brechtel Most Competitive: Julie Reynolds Most Skilled: Marty Wanamaker 74 ATHLETIC HONORS HONORS BOYS JV BASKETBALL Most Valuable: Tad Maupin and Brett Campbell Most Improved: Richard Belcher and Tim Pence Most Inspirational: Rod Rick and Rudy Valenzuela BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL District 6A Champions Most Valuable: John Vasquez Most Improved: Larry Cheyne Most Inspirational: Don Rohrbacker GIRLS TRACK Most Improved: Cindy Beasley Most Inspirational: Anne Taylor BOYS TRACK Most Improved: Terry Drazil Most Inspirational: Reid Gallup BASEBALL Most Valuable: Dennis Barnes Best Defensive Player: Duane Mann Best Offensive Player: Larry Cheyne Best Hitter: Rudy Valenzuela ATHLETIC HONORS 75 E 77 CLASS 78 1) Freshmen intent on studies. 2) Michelle enthralled in book. 3) Studying in locker bay for tests. FRESHMEN For freshmen, beginning a new year at a high school seems to be the most frustrating and mind boggling experience that one could ever encounter. Besides adjusting to a new schooling system and enduring the personalities of the diversified teach- ers, the freshmen must master the basic knowl- edge that their first year will offer. Most of the “time” negative things not only occur during that first year, but positive events also take place. The incoming students are encour- aged to participage in all activities as a unified group. Performing in the Mini-Olympics and con- structing the “Rack the Antlers” float, which was exhibited in the Potato Festival and judged during half-time at the Spud Bowl Game were two annual events the freshmen class became involved with.l “Winterland Fantasy,” the Christmas Dance, was hosted by the freshmen. And participating in the carnival caused much enthusiasm and excitement that was praised by everyone. L to R: M. Moore, secretary; T. Crain, president; C. Babcock, vice- president; W. Moore, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS 79 Michaels Anderson Juan Arizmendez Barry Aschoff Carl Babcock Danny Balderas Shiela Bragg Steven Carleton David Clark Dan Collins Scott Crain 80 Tony Crain Teresa Danosky Garland Delaney Echo Dandolos Kandy Fisher Lorena Guy Marcus Gearhard Keven Gray Mike Gregory Wayne Henderson Carlene Howe Billy Haskins Tim Hornbeck Tony Herman Darin Kandra Angela Klegseth Greg Kolkow Wendy Lamb 81 82 Denise Lundin Craig Moore Michelle Moore Wendy Moore Peggy Oliva Troy Patterson Tim Pence Ginny Rajnus .Jerry Rajnus Gail Reynolds Dennis Schulze Rochelle Takacs Tom Taylor Tom Whelpley L to R: President: L. Cheyne, Secretary: D. Danosky, Vice-Presi- dent: J. Balderas. SOPHOMORES When a person becomes a Sophomore he she learns to “buckle” down to a harder schedule. Study habits have changed and will continue to change through out his her stay in high school. During the Homecoming Week the sopho- mores worked very hard and placed first in the float-building. The sophomores float carried the theme “Raid Again the Antlers Den,” which was praised by one and all. Ordering class rings was a really exciting day for the sophomores because the rings are sym- bols of high school life. The carnival also crept up on the tenth graders, but they were ready; it eas a “time” for the sophomores to show their stuff. 1) Another lunch is all gone. 2) There’s someone in my locker! SOPHOMORE CLASS 83 84 Cynthia Anderson Jimmy Balderas Dennis Barnes Richard Belcher Brett Campbell Larry Cheyne Diana Danosky Tim Kakins Manuel Figuroa Owen Fotheringham Faletha Fowler Paul Oearhard Tony Hartley Paul Harris Teresa relaxes on the lawn! Brent Haskins Debbie Hastings Gary Heaton Melissa Heaton Tina Henderson Christina Maguire Mark Mann Tad Maupin Kim Moore Tina Moore Michelle Morris Brad Newcomb Ann Oliva Pat Patterson 85 Dan looking really enthused in class! Tim decides it can wait “till tomorrow.” 86 Don Schmidt Travis Thompson Hedy Tremblay Brenda Turner Rudy Valenzuela Jerry VanAcker Theresa Welch Ted Wood house JUNIORS L to R: Vice-president: D. Parks, Secretary: D. Mann, President: A. Pence. Many privileges and pressures are involved in being a junior. When finally becoming a ju- nior, one has the honor of being an “upper- classman” and has more freedom, but at the expense of having more work to do. Juniors have the privilege of attending the Prom and Banquet, but they must also raise the money to put it on. By operating the concession stand at school functions, participating in the school carnival, and other fund-raising events, they are able to raise the money needed. The class has grown closer together by work- ing on these projects and is looking forward to a great senior year. 1) Sheriff Erica arrests Darcey during Cowboy Day. 2) Kelly, Dale, Evan, and Terry examine a program on the computer. 3) Paul guards the “Haider Mobile on the junior float. Antonia Arizmendez Trisha Baley Evan Cacka Lance Cambell Charles Collins Chany Dokken Terry Brazil Mary Freeman David Flesher Robert Grounds John Hill Mary Hickey 38 JUNIOR CLASS 1) Terry enjoys working on various school projects. Vicki Hogue Loren Kandra Cheri Kolkow Darcy Mann Morgan Maupin Kelly McCulley Kimmy Morris Nicole Moore Erica Neuenfeldt Dan Northcraft Tammy O’Neil Denise Parks Marla Patterson JUNIOR CLASS 89 Ann Fence Dale Reynolds Julie Reynolds Joe Reynolds Rick Rieger Richard Rohrbacker Matt Scott Carl Taylor Lynn Turner Paul Unruh Jamie Walker Brian Zlabek 90 JUNIOR CLASS C. Day, Vice-President; J. Cheyne, Secretary; Sitting: R. Gallup, President, SENIOR CLASS 93 SENIORS Even though being a senior means a lot of fun, this class also found that it can mean a lot of work. Many decisions about college and jobs had to be made as “time” went by. The first project of the year was the construct- ing of a float for the Potato Festival. However, it failed to be judged because of a misunderstanding about judging “times.” The seniors proved they were still willing to work as a group decorating the forum for the Bas- ketball Homecoming Dance. Because the class was the largest throughout the school year, a great deal of spirit and pride left with it in June. 1) Carla, Kelly, and Sheri show spirit during Hippy Day. 2) Cindy is being silly. Paula David John Brechtel Brightman Burns Greg Carleton left m Yvette Comeau 1) Herb and Jose talk things over in the office. 2) Personal finance is a lot of fun. 3) The locker bay is ruled by seniors. SENIOR CLASS 95 Robert Janelle Delaney Cheyne 96 SENIOR CLASS Kim Derry Chuck Day Jeanne Gary Reid Elzner Gallagher Gallup 1) Senior girls invade the gym. 2) Jose tries to become the arm-wrestling champ. 3) Duane relaxes in the library. SENIOR CLASS 97 Denise Gregory Brad Haskins Sheri Hargrave Cherrie Haskins Scott Haskins Keeney Janet Duane Krueger Mann 1) Well, you see, it’s like this!” 2) “Hi there! I’m from Lost River.” 3) It’s gossip time in the library. 4) Theresa works on being an artist. SENIOR CLASS 99 Mary Johnson Brian McAuliffe Lisa McKillop 100 SENIOR CLASS Jerry McAuliffe Karla McKillop Karis Travis Carolyn Taylor John Vasquez ■■ Pat Verling It )k KELLIE THORNE TOP FIVE - REID GALLUP PAULA BRECHTEL DUANE MANN 104 TOP FIVE CHRIS TRAVIS JOE HIGHSCHOOL: CHUCK DAY BETTY CO-ED: ANNE TAYLOR WHO’S WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: KELLIE THORNE AND REID GALLUP WHO’S WHO 105 Most Talented: Marty Wanamaker and Greg Carleton 106 WHO’S WHO Most Industrious: Reid Gallup and Anne Taylor Class Clown: Brad Haskins and Cindy Beasley Best Dressed: Duane Mann and Beth Shuck WHO’S WHO 107 Back How L to H: K. Gaut, D. Brightman, B. Haskins, C. Day, R. Gallop, B. McAuliffe. P. Bighy, G. Gallagher, G. Carlton, J. Vasquez, J. McAuliffe. Second Row L to R: A. Henderson, D. Keeney, D. Mann, D. Rohrbacker, J. Balderas, S. Haskins, R. Delaney, H. Wells, J. Allers. Third Row L to R: K. McKillop, J. Elzner, C. Taylor, K. Derry, S. Hargrave, A. Taylor, C. Beasly, Y. Comeau, J. Hyatt, P. Boman, B. Shuck, L. Mckillop. Front Row L to R: J. Krueger, S. Zlabek, D. Gregory, K. Travis, K. Thorne, M. Johnson, S. Ward, M. Wanamaker, S. Rick, J. Cheyne. T. Andriew, P. Verling. P. Brecktel. 110 GRADUATION CLASS OF ’81 Along with the traditional ritual of graduation addresses, awards, presentation of diplomas and certificates, and the presentation of a school gift, there were two added innovative ideas, which were a special slide presentation and a performance by the Jazz Choir. The candlelighters also played an important role in the graduation ceremony. Gina Ruisch, Ju- lie Reynolds, Lance Campbell and Loren Kandra were the four juniors who lit the candles. Graduation was special “time” for the seniors. The class of 1981 chose this motto: Yesterday is already a dream And tomorrow is only a vision, But today well-lived makes Yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. 1. Was it really that funny? 2. Sorrow sets in . 1. Everyone seems happy on Graduation! 2. Robert is all smiles. 3. Brian and Jim Libby discuss the past school year. 4. Socializing is all a part of graduation time. GRADUATION 111 NoixvnavHO zu 1. The Jazz Choir performs its final numbers for 1981. 2. Jeanne addresses the audience about “yesterday.” 3. Duane returns to his seat after his speech on “tomor- 1. The Mighty Lost River Raider, a gift to the school from the class of ’81. 2. Tom Reid awards Kellie Thorne with a music honor. 3. John Swenson offers a plaque as a farewell to Dan Dodds as the principal of LRHS. GRADUATION 113 114 JIMS SHELL Automotive Center New and Used Cars JAMES L. WALKER Ph. 503 798-5916 Front Main Streets Merrill, Oregon 97633 39 St Giiiu o'i WtUCM 'JiuUmmt JACK MARILYN BAGGELAAR Klamath Falls, Oregon Telephone 882-7657 FARM BUREAU CRAIG A. CHASE Special agent NORTHWEST FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANY WESTERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4240 HWY. 39 KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 P.O. 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Complete Supplies for business, home, and student- including art-gifts-books. 630 MAIN OPEN TIL 6:30 KLAMATH FALLS, OR 882-4408 120 ADVERTISEMENTS {timatH Potato Distributors, £%c, CECIL, VINCE, JIM CHEYNE IT’S NOT A MEAL WITHOUT POTATOES MALIN, OREGON 723-3611 2972 South 6th Street Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Bus: 883-3333 Res: 883-2880 Member of homes for living network EZD FARMS JM PRODUCE E-Z FEED DONALD MICKA MALIN, OR 723-7923 BASIN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL CO. WHERE SERVICE IS OUR MAIN PRODUCT JIM SHUCK BOB GASSER CHRIS MAUDRY 798-5583 MERRILL, OR ADVERTISEMENTS 121 WALKER Jgtr CO. y NH3 AS Chemicals Shell DD Phone 503 798-5517 Post Office Drawer G CURTIS HELT TOWING 24 HOUR SERVICE CURTIS HELT PO BOX 259 Owner MERRILL OREGON 97633 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Gifts of Distintion OUR FAMILY STORE is-aiuie. cj-f OU±£ ANTICUES-COLLECTABLES FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC [0 LITTON syu ANiA Gibson Kiuh.nAu Speed Queen SPRING asgjENN'AIR TflPPflN AiR Norma Frey 667-5257 Adjacent to Sportmans Tulelake, California 96134 ED ANDERSCH Phone (503) 882-4285 1420 Esplanade Klamath Falls OR 97601 ROGER I. THORNE OPERATOR John Stribling Ford, Inc. MAIN ESPLANADE KLAMATH FALLS, OR 884-3121 “The New Kid In Town” Traftfe I n 4747 South Sixth Street, Suite B Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503 883-3595 122 ADVERTISEMENTS TULELAKE CLEANERS For All Your Cleaning Needs MT7TTTW «525 SOUTH 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 PHONE 503-882-6601 639 MAIN ST. PHONE: (916) 667-2714 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 DICK FLODSTROM TED CALDWELL BOB BEACH DIAMOND CONSULTANT MILLER BROS SALES • SERVICE • r INC. LEASING BEACHS JEWELERS, INC. 721 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 PHONE 884-3493 Seventh and Klamath Streets Telephone Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 503 884 4154 Wildgoose MOTEL Highway 39 North Entrance Merrill, Oregon 97633 TV ELECTRIC HEAT KITCHENETTES IDMjfcf DISTINCTIVE LADIES APPAREL 901 MAIN ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 Your Hosts DOVIE WALLY ORTH For Reservations Ph. 503-798-5826 PH. 503 884-8222 WINEMA ELEVATOR GRAIN STORAGE BUYERS P.O. BOX 577 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 2725 So. Sixth St. Ph. 882-6122 882-6222 ADVERTISEMENTS 123 Irrigation Howard Rotovator American Grain Bins Cuckler Steel Buildings BILL BURGESS RES: 664-3981 ROB BURGESS 798-5758 RATLIFF POTATO CO. INC. 883-7100 2759 S. 6TH KLAMATH FALLS, OR P.O. BOX 436 MERRILL, OREGON KLAMATH INSURANCE CENTER 419 MAIN STREET—P.O. BOX 340 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 R€ALTOT RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL RANCHES INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4729 S. 6th St. (Hwys. 39 140) Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 [503] 882-5555 Member Multiple Listing Service PHONE: 503 - 864-1343 HENRY T. HOLMAN HANK DESIGNATED BROKER Res.: 503 - 882-5048 Klamath Potatoes Growers - Shippers SAM WONG SON, INC. Route 1. Box 631 Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 George Chin Office: (503) 882-3077 Home: (503) 884-5996 124 ADVERTISEMENTS TULELAKE REPORTER Serving students, housewives, ranches, and business in Tulalake, Merrill, Malin, and Bonanza. Complete commercial printing, letter press and offset. Tulelake 667-2256 MALIN POTATO CO-OP P.O. BOX 299 MERRILL, OREGON DEE’S CAFE WHERE FRIENDS MEET BELL'S HARDWARE Quality — Service — Knowledge Tools — Machinery Builders Hardware Hollow Metal Doors Fireplace Equipment 528 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Jo tin GMK Potatoes MERRILL, OR 798-5813 LEVY ZENTNER BUDDY YVONNE MALIN, OR P.O. Box 233 Merrill, OR 798-5923 MERRILL LUMBER True Value Hardware GANGERS _ INSURANCE AGENT Box E Merrill, OR. Phone: 798-5911 Ganger Insurance agency P.O. Box 428 916 667-5313 TULELAKE. CALIF. ADVERTISEMENTS 125 TULELAKE HARDWARE Or Cd Judfat Sporting Goods — Hardware — Giftware Herb and Georgette Kirby 359 Main Street Phone 916-667-2712 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 FARMERS SAND GRAVEL IN THE BASIN, SINCE 1945 JIMMY BARNES P.0. BOX 397 MERRILL, OR 798-5672 LEE’S UNION 76 SERVICE LEE HASKINS, OWNER MERRILL, OR 798-5923 v f TERRY GUTHRIE, Mgr. Custom Rolling G Mixing Res: 503 798-5490 Merrill. OR 97633 MERRILL faUCdUe dytc J?xrt$ NEW AND REBUILT PARTS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS GRAIN A FEED Dus Phone: 503 798-5811 Custom Seed Cleaning 503 798-5812 Quality Gram G Alfalfa Seed Merrill, Or. 97633 Phone: 667-5302 or 667-5307 Tulelake, Calif. 126 ADVERTISEMENTS EMMA’S PLACE EMMA DALLAS HARGRAVES MERRILL, OR (SO.� ) 'IHS4 I y)tcrriC( c luto part Aino I RUCK TRACIOR ED BALEY SONS, INC Onions potatoes grain COFFFFSItOP - STI AK HOUSE On and Oft Sol� . Liquor TULELAKE, CALIF. 9613-4 - Box 245 - LOUNGE Ph. 916-667-2244 COUNTRY CASUALS GIFTS P.O BOX 806. TULELAKE. CALIF. 96134 Kay Wynn Bus. (916) 667-29 I 2 John R Wynn BOISE CASCADE HOMES BYRON VAN JOHNSON SONNY STATE PRODUCE Merrill, Oregon 97633 667-2261 TULELAKE ADVERTISEMENTS 127 RON’S MACHINERY WELDING MERRILL FOOD CENTER 723-5091 RON HAWKINS MALIN, OREGON ALAN CARTER 798-5722 137 W. FRONT MERRILL, OR. LOST RIVER Jock's LODGE 610 FRONT ST MERRILL, OR THE WHOLE FAMILY SHOPS AT JC PENNEY FOR CLOTHES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS TBA 883-3737 BEAUTY SALON 883-3721 CATALOG 883-7161 STORE 882-1261 SHASTA PLAZA Of course you can charge it JC Penney Tulelake California WILSON DRILLING Rotary Rig and Cable Tool Rig Box 136 Merrill, Oregon 97633 128 ADVERTISEMENTS DISTINCTIVELY... THE BEST 823 Main Street Downtown Klamath Falls ADVERTISEMENTS 129 V SUPER HAY RANCHES CUSTOM WORKS WHERE QUALITY HAY COMES FIRST DOUG DUANE MANN Box 161 A Malin, OR 97632 723-3921 f Koner the butt f[jrp.b.-froxii ))||ff 7'uUUXt-, ' 'Your Friendly Bowling Center1' RANCH. FARM « HOME SUPPLY 882-5548 A1 and Joan Hardman 6225 So. 6th Klomoth Falls, OR 97601 Tulelake, Calif. Phone: 667-2233 JOHN HILL TEAM ROPING (ABOVE) AND CUTTING (RIGHT) BILL HILL MERRILL, OR 798-5255 HILLS REGISTERED HORSES 130 ADVERTISEMENTS JOLLY SPROUTS DISCOVERY CENTER HOMESTEAD MARKET FROSTY HOUSE Learning Activities Arts Crafts M-F 7:30-5:30 FRESH MEAT, PRODUCE LAUNDROMAT NEWELL, CALIFORNIA Mary Zacha, center director 798-5313 Merrill, OR TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION CLOUGH OIL COMPANY OF KLAMATH BASIN 356 MAIN STREET TULELAKE, CALIF P.O. BOX 338 TULELAKE, CA BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP 667-2907 448 MAIN TULELAKE GOLDEN ROOM PiZZA - STEAK - STEIN Benton and Herringshaw Approved Tavern and Dining Hotel 916-667-5530 L.M.S. 916-667-294'.' 423 Modoc Ave., Tulekike, Co. 9613-J MERRILL WELDING MACHINE SHOP EXPERT FARM REPAIR leaver JComes c m ELM FRONT MERRILL, OR 798-5513 R H L loveness Lumber Co. Malin, OR, Phone 723-2756 ADVERTISEMENTS 131 FRONTIER TITLE 8 ESCROW CO' COMPLETE TITLE t ESCROW SERVICE FRONTIER TITLE 8 ESCROW CO 2938 S 6th--------------- 883-7151 Located in Andersch Home Furnishings Inc. The Basins Leader in Quality Stereo Equipment PHIL ANDERSCH Manager 1420 Esplanade Klamath Falls. OR 97601 Bus: (503) 882-3249 Home: (503) 882-7922 MORRIS TRANSFER 723-5261 P.O. Box 129 Malin, OR 97632 HAMRICK’S SERVICE 883-2759 2820 BIEHN KLAMATH FALLS, OR MALIN SPRAY SERVICE ZEKE ZWEIFEL P.O. BOX 308 723-5921 MALIN, OR 132 ADVERTISEMENTS CLOSING 133 134 CLOSING Time is past. CLOSING 135 AUTOGRAPHS 136 AUTOGRAPHS