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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor: Karol McGee Photographer: ! Steve Carleton Photographer: Gary Gassett Photographei :: Tim Parks Editor: Jennifer Collins Copy Editor: Erin Nyman Layout Editor: Dina Cerri Paul Gassett Matt Parks Don Hornbeck Theresa Paschke James Hornbeck Garon Roger Danny Klegseth Sherrie Ruisch Karla McAuliffe Felicia Walker Cathy McLauchlin Angie Watson Angie Morris Lisa Wheeler Shawna Morris Lisa Young Johnna O'Neil HATS OFF TO YOU RAIDERS GOLD VOLUME 14 LOST RIVER HIGH SCHOOL P.O. BOX HC 62 MERRILL, OREGON 97633 PRINCIPAL: MICHAEL W. STAHL VICE PRINCIPAL: LARRY HEADDEN SCHOOL ENROLLMENT-231 TELEPHONE NUMBER: 798-5666 TABLE OF CONTE AT Academics Clubs AT THE TIP 'll OF HAT At the tip of a hat there is a new beginning at Lost River High School for the year of 1984. Starting another school year is like walking into a new building for the first time and wondering what is going to happen as you are taking off your hat. 3 We see familiar faces lining the halls as the noise begins- Ding go the bells, slam go the lockers. We are supportive of our school and salute you- Lost River High School. TO CAP OFF A NEW YEAR Academics 7 Juan Arizmendez Carl Babcock Sheila Bragg Dan Collins Steve Carleton Garland Delaney Tony Crain 1984 The class of 1984 was a class full of pride and enthusiasm. They started off the year by helping all of the underclassmen register for thier classes. This showed their se- niority and they kept up this spirit throughout the whole year. The seniors contributed heavily to sports in general, with many of the athletes making all league se- lections in a variety of sports.' Being involved in school func- tions and community functions was a talent of the graduating class. Having many of the senior girls be nominated for various queen titles was a joy shared by the senior girls and all seniors took pride in watch- ing a girl out of their class do the honors of representing L.R. at the annual Potato Festival. With the days and weeks flying by faster than the class could keep up, the seniors were starting to concentrate on graduation, col- leges, and life after high school. Memories were being looked over and goodbyes were coming closer. Seniors worked hard all through the year to make sure that they wouldn't be forgotten when they left and they won't. Kandy Fisher Marcus Gearhard Taunya Fleet Robert Goold ■ Lorena Guy Bill Haskins Tony Herman _____ Seniors 9 BEST LEADERS Leadership is a quality found in few students. People with this quality can take on challenges and conquer them without much trouble. They have the ability to get along with people and be liked by classmates. They also can talk with peers their own age or people older and get their point across. These people in the class of 1984 are Rob Ruisch and Sheila Bragg. All through their years at L.R., they have proven that they are able to work with their class- mates and teachers at school. They are mild-mannered and easy going. These two students will be re- membered at Lost River not only as students and graduates, but as leaders. 10 Who's Who MOST ATHLETIC There are a few individuals who seem to have a special ability or talent when it comes to sports. These people know how to work at a sport and make their dreams become reality in the way of success. Individual championship goals include a winning season, being an all-league selection, but most of all having a season with unity on a team. The two who stand out in this year's senior class are Wendi Moore and Tim Pence. These athletes work hard in practice and strive for per- fection in every sport they take part in. They learn from their mistakes and gain knowledge from every game played. They are winners in the true meaning. MOST TALENTED Who's who at LRHS BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Talent can come in many shapes, sizes, and colors. When a person has talent, it can be in one area or several. In the class of 1984, Michelle Moore and Steve Carleton were chosen as the students with the most talent. Steve enjoys photography and music and takes both very seriously. He also enjoys his time away from school by socializing. Michelle is talented with academic qualities. She attended girls' state, was prom committee president, and now is student body president. Both have dreams after graduation and are sure to reach them. Kandy Fisher Tony Herman too shy to talk about. - -V MOST BASHFUL When people are said to have a good sense of humor it usually is because they can tell a good joke. This can also be carried further such as; practical jokes, witty remarks, and being able to get a joke played on them. Michelle Moore and Craig Moore were chosen out of the senior class, to have this sense of humor. They always have a good comeback or reply when it comes to jokes and they are liked by everyone for it. A sense of humor may not make a person complete, but it adds to Craig's and Michelle's personality. Who's Who 11 — I CLASS OF Angie Klegseth Greg Kolkow Darin Kandra Denise Lundin Sherry Kinnan 12 Seniors Craig Moore Michelle Moore 1984 Wendi Moore David Pearce Tim Pence Ginny Rajnus Tom Taylor David Roig Rob Ruisch ______y Seniors 13 TWELVE YEAR SENIORS Can you remember back to first grade? Can you name all of the faces that were in that class picture? Not many people can, but for a few individuals at Lost River, it may not be that hard. We are talking about the people, who are now seniors, that have gone to school in Mer- rill and Malin for all of their years in school. In essential, the 12 year seniors. These people aren't the best of friends, but there is something there when they reminesce and talk and laugh about something silly that they did in fourth grade or putting the tack in the second grade teacher's chair. They never had to go through being the new kid, in fact they were part of the welcome wagon. These kids can tell you stories that only they and their parents would know about. They know where all of the secret socializing places are and they know Merrill and Malin like the back of their hands. It is people like these kids that make this year's senior class a very tight knit class. The ups and downs of Senior Life From 1 to r: G. Rajnus, B. Haskins, S. Bragg, G. Kolkow, W. Moore, D. Kandra, D. Lun- din, T. Taylor, K. Fisher, J. Arizmendez, C. Moore, S. Carleton HATS OFF TO SPAIN Welcome David Roig This year we had the opportunity for David Roig, foreign exchange student from Barcelona, Spain, to join us here at Lost River High School. He stayed at the Kandra's home in Malin. David is our second foreign exchange student at L.R. David says he came to America because he wanted to improve in the English lan- guage, and learn more about the people and culture. He misses the excitement of the big city and his friends, and says it is too cold here. David said, It was hard to adjust the first 3 weeks. There wasn't enough noise to put me to sleep and I couldn't adjust to the time change. Da- vid participated in football, basketball and Letterman's club. David's hobbies are the piano, snow skiing, and travel- ing. This is L.R.'s second year participat- ing in the foreign exchange program. Marta Gomez came last year from Mexi- co and lived with the Stillwells. SOMBREROS JUERA PARA LES ESTUDIAUTES DE OTRO PAIS Hats Off To Spain 15 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Tom Taylor does what he does best . . just laying around. Tim Pence studies hard for a test. Kandy Fisher wakes up during school. Wendi More, Lorena Guy enjoy one calorie pepsi at a local party. Being good girls. Denise Lundin plays her part as a Senior on Monday. Damon Hill lets his fingers do the walking. Mrs. Mcgee trying to help Erin Nyman with her stud- ies. Bill Gallagher, Lisa Young gives big Tim Pence his instructions for senior slave day. Tom Taylor and Russ Rogers win by a nose over Wendi Moore and Johnna O'Neil at the Mini Olympics. Mrs. Biggs helps Tricia Stillwell during Home Econom- ics class. JUNIORS This year the Junior class was a big success. With the enthusiasm they had, they made themselves known throughout the school. They participated in activities throughout the year by having a queen candidate for Football and Basketball Homecoming along with carnival. They also walked away with the victory out of the Junior-Senior powder puff football game. They worked hard all year long raising money to put on the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. They did this mostly by running the conces- sion stand during football and bas- ketball season. The prom was the highlight of the juniors year. This class doesn't only take pride in their class, but their school also and they plan on making their sen- ior year the best it could be. Jeff Rogers Sherrie Ruisch Richard Sovereign Sylvia Valenzuela Lisa Wheeler Felicia Walker Juniors 21 Jeff Stansty Lisa Tofell Tracy Turner Lonnie Alexander Jimmy Carleton Bill Gallagher Brian Augustine Dave Collins Tammy Guy Chris Baker Kim Dean Eddie Hastings Gary Beardsley Billie Jo Buehlor Susan Eakins Lenora Freeman The typical sophomores are excited and full of spirit. They're accustomed to high school life and the busy schedules. As a whole they participated, and showed their school spirit by attending the various activities. The soph- omore year is an action packed year, but the officers did a good job organizing it. Traditionally the sophomore class is in charge of put- ting on the Sadie Hawkins Dance, but this year they had difficulty raising the money. They worked hard to gain enough money by having various bake sales and a garage sale. With the help of the advisors, Mr. Santos, Mr. Mil- sap, and Mrs. Cox, they were successful. With Sadies over they began new projects such as a booth for the school carnival and saving money for the Junior-Senior prom. SOPHOMORES FILL THE HALLS WITH ENTHUSIASM! 22 Sophomores Eric McLauchlin Theresa Paschke Rod Simington Lisa Young 24 Sophomores Brian Moore Brenda Pearce Brannon Scott Bobby Murray Gavin Rainus Lisa Stilwell Erin Nyman Jack Ritter Tice Walker Matt Parks Garon Rogers Angie Watson 10th Class Officers Left to fight Secretary, Billie Joe Buehler, President, Susan Eakins, Sergeant at arms. Bill Gallagher, Vice President, Brenda 1th Class Office) m A Left to right President Karla McAuliffc, Vice President Tim Parks, no photo avail- able Secretary Angtc Morris Class Officers 10th, 11th, 12th Officers 10th-12th The main purpose of the 10th-12th class officers is to improve and guide their classmates on important school matters. This requires a lot of time and effort from all members. They must work together to come up with ideas to get everyone involved in the school activities. This ranges from conducting class meetings and choos- ing queen candidates for homecoming activities, and raising money towards production of the Junior Senior Prom. All members of the school and clubs are involved and are trying to raise money. All in all the class officers job is a very important part of school; It helps keep Lost River an interesting and an exciting school to attend. 7th Grade officers 8th Grade officers CLASS OFFICERS 7TH, 8TH, 9TH 3T Being a class officer is an important part of being involved in school activi- ties. The 7th-9th class officers are doing a very good job in holding their meet- ings, and are helping with the pep as- semblies. Being a class officer takes a lot of time, effort, and participation. In or- der to be a class officer you have to have good grades. The carnival is the biggest event for all classes, because it gives each class a chance to raise money for their class funds. 1. The 7th grade class officers from left to right are. Vice-President Danny Reeves, President Kristi Moore, not pictured secretary Kari Turn- er. 2. 8th grade class officers from left to right are, Vice-President Donnie Carleton, Secretary Cindi Duncan, President Denny Paschke. 3. 9th grade class officers from left to right are. Secretary Tammy Arnold, President Suzy Stastny, sargeant of arms, Shanny Heaton, Vice- President Paul Gassett. 26 Class Officers FRESHMEN Tammy Arnold Tony Alexander Chris Barnes Rick Carpenter Terry Cheyne Theresa Chin Laura Dailey Darla Duncan Angie Erickson Penny Harbin Donald Hartley Shannon Heaton Demar Hill Jennifer Holl Scott Hyatt Michelle Evarts Freshmen 27 FRESHMEN Maria Evarts Mike Evarts John Girtman Travis Lamb Colleen Lyon Stacy Micka Jerry Mitchell Glenn Harris Scott Carlson Michelle Beardsly NO PHOTO AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE V ?.8 Frpshmpn This year, we inherited the class of '87: an enthusiastic, bright bunch of kids. Whenever you hear the word 'freshman', the first thing that comes to mind is immaturity and inexperience; the two go hand in hand. The first thought a freshman has of high school is, OH, GOD! WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO TO ME NOW? The freshmen adjusted well to the surroundings, as well as the homework load. The freshmen worked hard all through the year on many tradi- tional school activities. They had a queen candidate for football homecoming and carnival. Darla Duncan was crowned basketball homecoming queen 1984. We ex- pect the freshman class to con- tribute greatly to Lost River High School in the years to come. Russ Rogers Kristine Roller Kurt Solomon Suzy Stasney Gary Thompson Allen Wanamaker Marlin Watson Manual Torres Tanya Zweifel Jennifer Bartholomew David Beardsley Marie Bement Guido Bigono 1 This is the second year the eighth graders have been at Lost River. They have adjusted well and are enjoying the experience of being in a high school. They show great enthusiasm and pride in Lost River. They are looking forward for the years to come. Ricky Chad I Boring Brancacio Jayson Brown Tony Bush Larry Campbell Reese Campbell Donald Carleton Kristine Carleton 30 8th Grade Larry Carter Donald Cerri Richard Cerri Scott Cheyne Michelle Christiansen Matt Cunningham Julie Dean Paula Derra Cindi Duncan Dennis Dunlea Daniel Evarts Robert Fleet Timothy Grim Erika Harris Tera Hartley Vanessa Haskins 8th Grade 31 J Chad Maupin Marian McAuliffe Michael Moore Renee Neumeyer Danielle O'Neil Gannon Orem Jaymie Overton Dennis Paschke 32 8th Grade I- Lynette Scott Tricia Stilwell Steven Thompson Mike Walker Lance Weaver Lisa Webb Jason Young Chris Zweltel 8th Grade 33 7th Grade Jody Ashoff Chris Barrington Kevin Brewer Donna Carter Jason Chin Mike Cope Andrea Cox Clarence Craft Breenon Fogle Francine Fowler Kim Franco Stephen Freeman Steven Frey Stacey Green Jason Hagerty Dan Hartley Sorry No Photo This is the second year for the seventh graders at Lost River. They seem to be adjusting well to the change from being in an Elemen- tary school to going to a high school. They have a variety of electives offered and have several different teachers a day. A new class offered to the seventh graders this year is computers. They learn how to op- erate and program them. Other electives include Home Ec., Band, Choir, and Shop. They also have a boys and girls basketball team, plus cheerleaders to root them on. The seventh graders are involved in the student council, having a booth at the carnival and in sup- porting the school with spirit and enthusiasm. Their class officers are President: K. Turner, Vice President: D. Reeves, Secretary Treasurer: K. Moore and their class advisors are Mr. Swenson, Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. McGee. V 34 7th Grade Sorry No Photo Sorry No Photo Wendy Hayes Salvador Hernandez Damon Hill Drew Hill Dana Hoyt Tanya Jaco David Jorgensen Kreg Kandra Loren Keeney Lynn Langdon Jauier Leon Heidi Leppert Steven Lytle Daniel Marcott Kristie McAuliffe 36 7th Grade Micheal Ross John Scott Denise Stilwell Kari Turner Bonnie Walling Joel Woodley Gary Zweifel Mindy Zweifel Ivan Brewer Agriculture Karol McGee Health P.E. Yearbook Joanne Skinner Composition Literature Anne Powell Teacher Aid Special Education Janice Arsenault Math Scicnce French Kathy Biggs Home Economics Chubbin Cox Business Home Exonomics Lance Honda English Reading Jim Hunger English Journalism Mike Millsap Math Science Personal Finance Elberta Nichols Library Science English Dennis Ross Social Studies History Harvey Santos Metal Shop Wood Shop Tim Simmers Mathematics Social Studies John Swenson Science Computers Janet Whitaker Resource Specialist Rick Woodley Music Social Studies Raymond Struve Physical Education Fran Johnson Secretary F A C U L T Y Sharrie Brewer Cook Joan Taylor Cook Pat Hart Head Cook Larry Headden Vice Principal Counsler Don Depuy Sanitary Engineer Dawn Maupin Teacher Aid Special Education P.E. Judy Brewer Teacher Aid Special Education Mike Stahl Principal Faculty 37 Sr Everyone says that the kids in school are the nations' best resource. The teachers and staff at Lost River has helped make that resource the most reliable and sufficient of all. Because of the move of the Jr. High to the High School last year, the variety of classes offered has been limited. This year, the school hired some new teachers. With the addition of these new staff members, two new courses were added to the curriculum: Computer Science and a Foreign Language. There are some com- plaints about scheduling, but the staff works around those prob- lems as well as possible. Last year, the grading system was changed and this made school tougher for everyone. This move was made for the benefit of the students so actually it was for the students. It also takes a little more effort to maintain a high grade point average. Every- one has a pretty good outlook towards school and understands the limitation of scheduling and other problems that come about. 38 Faculty 10T THOSE AMAZING TEACHERS 1. Mrs. Cox keeping the 7th and 8th graders under control. 2. Mrs. Johnson getting school records in order. 3. Mr. Honda giving a speech to his Junior High class. 4. LR Junior High Band. Practice makes perfect! 5. Mr. Brewer posing for a picture. What a ham! 6. Mr. Stahl and Donnie Depue conversing in the office. 7. Miss Skinner keeping the class entertained as usual. 8. Mr. Hunger discussing class with Eric McLauchlin and Dave Collins. 9. Mr. Woodley keeping time to the music. 10. Mr. Millsap, What are you up to? Faculty 39 1. Mr. and Mrs. Headden toasting the good times at the Jr. Sr. Prom 2. Principal Mike Stahl recooperating at half-time of a Junior High basketball game. 3. Mr. Simmers and Mrs. McGee survey the scene of food at the banquet. 4. Mrs. Manuela Sowell posing for a picture. 5. Miss Janis Arsenault in the faculty skit, portraying a Trojan midget. 6. Coach Rick Woodley pacing the sidelines at the District Playoffs in Roseburgh. 7. Joe Reynolds and Tim Simmers discussing the action of the game. 8. Mrs. Chubbin Cox aiming for a bullseye. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Swenson enjoying the Jr. Sr. Prom. 10. Mr. Stahl aiming in hopes to beat Mrs. Cox's throw. 40 Faculty 10 The teachers of Lost River High School support the 4 school in their own way. The time and energy that the teachers give to make this school great is immense. Besides just teaching school, every teacher donates his or her time for some extra curricular activity. These range from attend- ing a ball game to devoting countless hours organizing the Jr. Sr. Prom. The teachers make this school special in other ways too. They get involved in events such as pep rallys, prom, coach- ing, yearbook, and class advising. These people do not have to get involved, however, by doing so, they show their support in a unique way. A prime example of this type of enthusiasm is when the staff and boosters embarked upon a hilarious skit prior to the girls and boys varsity play-offs. The whole school thoroughly enjoyed this special event. The staff at L.R. shows great pride in what they do. We, as a student body, extend our hats to the teachers, staff, and boosters for making things happen in their OWN SPECIAL WAY!! Faculty 41 Boys Varsity Basketball Most Valuable- Rob Ruisch Most Improved- Marcus Gearhard Most Inspirational- Jeff Stastny All league: 1st team- Rob Ruisch 2nd team- Marcus Gearhard Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Most Valuable- Brenda Pearce Most Improved- Suzy Stastny Most Inspirational- Kim Prescott Varsity Volleyball Most Valuable- Wendi Moore Most Improved- Lisa Young Most Inspirational- Angie Morris All league: Wendi Moore Girls Varsity Basketball Most Valuable- Wendi Moore Most Improved- Wendy Cheyne Most Inspirational- Angie Morris All league: 1st team- Wendi Moore 2nd team: Christy Cheyne Angie Morris Honorable Mention- Tracy Maupin Varsity Football Most Valuable- Tim Pence Rob Ruisch Most Improved- David Roig Most Inspirational- Jeff Stastny Mr. Mean Award- Juan Arizmendez Best Offensive Player- Tim Pence Best Offensive Lineman- Rob Ruisch Best Defensive Player- Juan Arizmendez All league: 1st team offense- Tim Pence Rob Ruisch 2nd team offense- Dan Collins 1st team defense- Tom Taylor Rob Ruisch Tim Pence Dan Collins — SPORTS 1983-84 Top Hats Varsity Football LR 14 MODOC 27 LR 7 TULELAKE 14 LR 28 GILCHRIST 0 LR 14 LAPINE 34 LR 20 BONANZA 12 LR 13 SACRED HEART 35 LR 22 BUTTE VALLEY 23 LR 29 CULVER 6 LR 16 CHILOQUIN 0 LR 7 YONCOLLA 45 Boys Varsity Basketball Varsity Volleyball LR 42 HAPPY CAMP 51 LR LR 42 ETNA 55 LR LR 55 ST. MARYS 57 LR 36 MODOC 48 LR 52 TULELAKE 55 LR 80 HENLEY 57 LR 63 BUTTE VALLEY 79 LR 58 BUTTE VALLEY 30 LR 73 GILCHRIST 54 LR 59 LAPINE 67 LR LR 56 CULVER 31 LR LR 62 BONANZA 63 LR LR 54 CHILOQUIN 48 LR LR 65 SACRED HEART 77 LR LR 66 GILCHRIST 49 LR LR 70 LAPINE 92 LR LR 84 CULVER 60 LR LR 58 BONANZA 50 LR LR 58 CHILOQUIN 59 LR LR 59 SACRED HEART 71 LR LR 51 SACRED HEART 55 LR LR 40 LR 58 LR 53 LR 42 LR 33 LR 31 LR 33 LR 62 LR 35 LR 28 LR 29 HAYFORK HAPPY CAMP BONANZA MODOC TULELAKE BONANZA BUTTE VALLEY BUTTE VALLEY GILCHRIST LAPINE CULVER BONANZA CHILOQUIN SACRED HEART 40 GILCHRIST LAPINE CULVER BONANZA CHILOQUIN SACRED HEART 39 CULVER ST. MARYS OAKLAND Junior Varsity Football LR vs BUTTE FALLS WON LR vs BUTTE VALLEY LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs SACRED HEART LOST LR vs LAPINE LOST LR vs GILCHRIST LOST LR vs CULVER LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs BUTTE VALLEY WON LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs BUTTE VALLEY LOST LR vs GILCHRIST LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs SACRED HEART WON LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST BONANZA LOST SACRED HEART LOST Girls Varsity Basketball LR 24 BONANZA 2 LR 0 TULELAKE 26 LR 30 HENLEY 0 LR 32 LAPINE 12 LR 0 BONANZA 7 LR 12 GILCHRIST 0 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball LR 28 HAPPY CAMP 40 LR 33 ETNA 58 LR 41 ST. MARYS 49 LR 53 MODOC 62 LR 44 BUTTE VALLEY 65 LR 50 BUTTE VALLEY 53 LR 50 GILCHRIST 26 LR 37 LAPINE 83 LR 59 GILCHRIST 58 LR 33 LAPINE 68 LR 41 BONANZA 54 LR 37 SACRED HEART 52 LR 71 CHILOQUIN 62 LR 54 SACRED HEART 47 LR 63 CHILOQUIN 61 Scoreboard 1983-84 Junior Varsity Volleyball LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs SACRED HEART LOST LR vs LAPINE LOST LR vs GILCHRIST LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs BUTTE VALLEY LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN WON LR vs BUTTE VALLEY LOST LR vs GILCHRIST LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs SACRED HEART WON LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST 7th Boys Basketball LR 30 CHILOQUIN 31 LR 29 KENO 15 LR 34 KENO 20 LR 22 BIG VALLEY 12 LR 22 JAMESVILLE 25 LR 19 ETNA 17 LR 25 DORRIS 9 LR 29 K.C.A. 20 LR 35 BONANZA 10 LR 39 GEARHARDT 25 LR 37 MacDOEL 30 LR 33 BONANZA 18 LR 34 CHILOQUIN 39 LR 41 TULELAKE 24 LR 26 MacDOEL 11 LR 39 BLY 38 7th Girls Basketball LR 23 CHILOQUIN 6 LR 27 KENO 11 LR 29 TULELAKE 8 LR 15 MacDOEL 12 LR 17 GEARHARDT 4 LR 12 MacDOEL 28 LR 9 DORRIS 21 LR 19 BONANZA 7 LR 27 LAKEVIEW 11 LR 14 GAZELLE 12 LR 21 MacDOEL 19 LR 18 FORT JONES 34 8th Girls Basketball Girls Junior Varsity Basketball LR 24 HAYFORK 20 LR 15 ETNA 70 LR 21 BONANZA 30 LR 18 MODOC 20 LR 22 MAZAMA 32 LR 15 HENLEY 51 LR 21 BUTTE VALLEY 63 LR 29 BUTTE VALLEY 51 LR 29 GILCHRIST 15 LR 31 LAPINE 32 LR 17 MAZAMA 41 LR 30 BONANZA 35 LR 34 CHILOQUIN 33 LR 22 SACRED HEART 28 LR 36 GILCHRIST 28 LR 20 LAPINE 27 LR 29 BONANZA 25 LR 38 CHILOQUIN 45 LR 25 HENLEY 35 8th Boys Basketball LR 16 CHILOQUIN 18 LR 8 KENO 11 LR 30 TULELAKE 10 LR 20 MacDOEL 10 LR 9 GEARHARDT 4 LR 13 MacDOEL 10 LR 20 DORRIS 16 LR 16 BONANZA 4 LR 12 LAKEVIEW 12 LR 14 CHILOQUIN 19 LR 32 McCloud 44 LR 33 KENO 37 LR 20 BIG VALLEY 24 LR 33 JAMESVILLE 26 LR 23 SHAFFER 21 LR 27 DORRIS 21 LR 47 BONANZA 19 LR 37 BLY 21 LR 36 MacDOEL 43 LR 47 BONANZA 18 LR 26 CHILOQUIN 41 LR 38 TULELAKE 48 LR 26 MacDOEL 28 VARSITY RALLY SQUAD This year's varsity cheerleading squad went through a lot of changes during the basketball season. After losing one cheerleader and changing from Mrs. McGee to Miss Arsenault for the posi- tion of advisor, they were on their way to working hard on becoming one of the best teams in the league. Practices for the girls consisted of hard work on yells, floor cheers, and learning how to get the crowd involved in sup- porting the teams. They made friends throughout the league and enjoyed traveling along with the basketball teams on away trips. Losing only one senior, the cheerlead- ing squad should have a strong and im- proved varsity team. IT 1. Ginny liajnus claps for spin! after coming in from a floor cheer. 2. Varsity cheerleaders raise their arms in a V for victory. 3. The spirit is in their hands. 4. Miss Arsenault talks highly about the j.v.'s at the sports banquet. 5. The junior varsity put enthusiasm in their movements. 46 Varsity Cheerleaders This year Junior Varsity cheerleaders were a first. They worked hard to make a name for themselves and prove that they were good. Learning tips from the varsity cheerleaders, they worked on moves and learning how to work together as a team. With the sophomores moving up and the freshmen taking over, varsity squads, for many years, should prove to be the best. J.V. RALLY SQUAD JV Cheerleaders 47 JUNIOR 1. The Raiders get ready for a prize-win- ning play. 2. Plans are made to spring into action against the opposition. 3. Coach Milsap is looking mean while warming up the players. 4. Raider defense is on the attack!!!!! 5. The offense is ready to move the ball. 48 Junior Varsity Football V A R S I T Y This years J.V. Football season was one to remember. The players showed great effort and drive. After their un- successful pre-season, the players were ready to go out and compete with all the capability that they had. The J.V. players carried this throughout the year. Their work and effort enabled them to play their best during even their toughest games. Overall, the J.V.s put their all into the 83 football season. FOOTBALL J.V. Football 49 1. Here is a close up view of our outstanding line firing off the ball. 2. After the light workout at beating the Ant- lers, our Raider team heads for the locker room. 3. As Carl Babcock surges for more yardage an Antler attempts to bring him down. 4. Brian Moore heading for a touchdown with the help of Tim Pence. 5. Coach Tim Simmers responds to a player. VARSITY 50 Varsity Football Five years in a row, Raiders go to playoffs. Football has always been an exciting sport to watch, and for this year's Varsity football team, it was even more exciting to play. This year's team worked very hard to fill in their spot presented to them by the league. The varsity Raiders had quite a few sophomores on the team. Learning to handle the seniors playing ability was a very hard adjust- ment to take through out the season. Next year's team will know each others moves and playing skills, but best of all they will know how to handle the pressures of being on the varsity team. Many senior talents will be lost, but the juniors and sophomores will be there and waiting to fill in the shoes and willing to take on a winning season. jap W2 TOP ROW: Coach Tim Simmers, T. Pence, J. Rogers, K. Petrik, D. Collins, M. Gear- hard, R. Ruisch, T. Brancacio, D. Pearce, J. Anizmendez, D. Roig, Coach Mike Millsap, MIDDLE ROW: Coach Gordon Beasley, J. Stastny, J. Hornbeck, S. Mitchell, T. Parks, T. Taylor, M. Alvis, D. Kandra, C. Babcock, G. Gassett, Coach Dennis Ross, BOTTOM ROW: D. Collins, B. Gallagher, J. Carleton, B. Moore, J. Ritter t—mm Varsity Football 51 JUNIOR r i Ia Junior Varsity Team 1. Sarah Northcraft serves another winning point to tie the game. 2. Tracy Turner saves the play again with plenty of backup from Shannon Heaton and Dina Cerri. 3. The J. V. team is in a huddle discusing their strategy for the game. Opposite Page. 1. Brenda Dailey sets the ball up for Angie Erick- son to attack it with a spike. Tracy Turner is ready to back up in case someone messes up. 2. Shannon Heaton is waiting for her teammate to serve the ball. 3. Tammy Arnold is down-and-ready and waiting anxiously for the ball to return. 52 J.V. Volleyball r The Freshmen team name Ochs. M. Evarts. C and not showing is Lance heavy class load, she regretfully handed the job over to Mr. Honda. Mr. Honda was looking forward to a coaching job and did a fine job after adjusting in. He taught the team fundamen- tals and how to work better as a team. The J.V. and Freshmen teams were lucky to have Mr. Honda to help develop their skills. This year there was a large turnout for volleyball. The J.V. volleyball team consisted of five Freshmen and four Juniors. The Freshmen team had eight Fresh- men. Both teams were young and didn't really work together as a team, but with every prac- tice and every game they im- proved. From the first practice they improved so much, but they still had some drawbacks. There were a few people on the team that just wanted to play around instead of being serious about playing and that made the attitudes of the others on the team very poor. J.V. Volleyball 53 s I T Y 1. Coach Barbara Headden shows a look of confusion. 2. Sherrie Ruisch serves for another Raider point. 3. Wendi Moore whacks one over while the team looks on. 4. The team warms up before the game. 5. Lisa Young anticipates the latest outcome of her serve. Improvements This Season, Victories Next Season This year, Lost River was very fortunate to have a new volleyball coach, Barbara Headden. She came to Lost River with her husband, who is the vice principal. Mr. and Mrs. Headden came from Priest River, Idaho. While living in Priest River, she had a lot of experience in coach- ing volleyball with a J.V. team for two years as well as a Varsity team for two years. Mrs. Headden found it very hard to leave her teams back home and was willing and eager to take on a new group of volleyball players to work with. This year's Varsity team was a very young one with only three returning players; Wendi Moore, Denise Lundin, and Erin Nyman. The team had a lot of learning to do as well as gaining a lot of experience. There was also a lot of getting into shape during the first week of practice. The team worked basically on setting up offenses and defenses. Although the score board didn't always show it, the Raiderettes played very good ball at times. They did have their ups and downs, but when they pulled it all together, they were a challenge to even the best of teams. As the season progresses, the team improved with each upcoming game. Each game brought new experiences, problems, and personal triumphs. Even though there were quite a few injuries at the first of the season, the Raiderettes over came that obstacle, along with many others. Even though the seniors will be missed, the Raiderettes will have a stronger and more experienced team that will be ready to take on a winning season. 54 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball 55 Before the 7th and 8th grade girls became cheerleaders, they had to perform a tryout routine in front of several judges. They were judged on sharpness, personality, and accuracy of their movements. After being judged, six girls were chosen to be 1983-84 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders. Jennifer Bartholomew was chosen captain for this year. Jennifer Bartholo- mew and Cindi Ducan brought back ideas for cheerleading after attending a camp for the summer. Their season started January 26th and ended March 6th. During this period, they captured a second place in dancing at Tulelake. They worked very hard after school, except for Friday, on cheers and routines. The advisors Katherine Biggs and Chubbin Cox thought they had a very successful year. JUNIOR HIGH RALLY Top row: K. McAulliffe, Middle row: J. Bar- tholomew, V. Hornbeck, Bottom row: C. Dun- can, D. Stilwell, T. Stilwell 1. The 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders in unity. 2. Four of the cheerleaders are getting ready for a cheer. 3. Jennifer Bartholomew and Denise Stilwell doing a cheer. 4. Tricia Stilwell down in one of her stances. 5. Cindi Duncan doing a cheer. 6. Mrs. Cox is one of the advisors. 7. Mrs. Biggs is the other advisor. 8. Denise Stilwell and Kristi McAulliffe dis- cussing cheers. 7▼ 3A 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL 1. Coach Skinner gives advise to players. 2. Another good tip off for Marie Bement 3. Dana Hoyt awaits the ball. Front row: D. Hoyt, Back row: D. Stilwell, K. Turner, K. Morre, B. Walling, H. Lepperd, K. McAuliffe, P. Derra, Coach JoAnne Skin- ner. This years the seventh grade bas- ketball team had learned the basics. This will be a good experience and teach them the many skills they will need and use in their high school years. They seem to pick up very well on the game strategies. Unfortunately only a few of the seventh grade girls went out for basketball this year, but they all seem eager to play. Their eagerness, their ability will come. They still have a long way to go, and their eagerness, their ability will come. Their coach, Miss Skinner, is very pleased with how her players work together and how they have im- proved. 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL This years eighth grade basket- ball team is under the supervision of a new coach (JoAnne Skinner). This girls Basketball team was an exception to the rule. They were not only a talented group but they had an outstanding amount of de- termination. These girls worked hard this year, and they are eager for next year to come. 1. Jen Bartholomew tips the ball to a Rai- derette. 2. Kristine Carleton looks for an open radi- derette 3. Tricia Stillwell and Dana Mattson clos- ing in to steal the ball. 7 TH BASKETBALL This year's 7th grade Basketball team is under the supervision of a new coach, Mike Milsap. The team did a good job in using their skills and abilities to lead the Raiders to many victories. For a team with very little heighth, they were quick and agile and did an exceptional job in driving to the basket and scoring many points. According to Mike Milsap, the basketball team did good overall, and worked together as a whole. When one of the players gets a big head they all get big heads and start making mistakes. They had a good year for being new at playing Junior High Basketball. Front row: J.C. Woodley. Middle row Left to right: M. Cope, D. Hill, D. Reeves, B. Fogle, J. Chin, K. Brewer, Coach Larry Cheyne. Back row: K. Kandra, M. Ross, D. Hartley, D. Hill. 60 7th Basketball 8TH BASKETBALL Mike Millsap the new eighth grade bas- ketball coach leads the eighth grade team to many victories. The eighth grade basketball team has good heighth and exceptionally good rebounding skills. The eighth grade team is one team that Lost River can look forward to having in the up and coming years. The team works good as a whole. They all have good attitudes about playing basketball, because they feel good about it. The team does not only perform well on the court but exceptionally well at school. Coach Mike Millsap and assistant coach Larry Cheyne. The team has learned new skills about playing the game of Basketball. The team seemed to pick up some good skills that make the team a better Basketball team. 1. Jason Hagerty tips the ball to an awaiting Raid- er. 2. J.C. Woodley says let's get the show on the road. 3. Scott Cheyne and Coach Milsap watch the game with intensity. 4. Drew Hill awaits his turn to get the ball. 5. The coaches are making their decision for the plan of attack. 6. Kreg Kandra takes a risky shot for two. 7. The team watches in hopes of seeing a winning shot for L.R. 8th Basketball 61 Front row, K. Prescott, S. Norhtcraft, D. Cerri, B. Pearce, A. Erickson, T. Zweifel, C. McLauchlin, Back row, S. Stastny, S. Morris, P. Harbin, M. Jenkins, T. Arnold, T. Paschke. 62 JV Girls Basketball Basketball was difficult this year. Due to the few Senior turnouts, three of the sophomores were on varsity. This made the J.V. team all freshmen except two sophomores and two juniors. It was hard for the team to play in the beginning due to the lack of playing experience. With a good coach, Theresa Ross, she was able to help them S great deal. As the season went on, they showed alot of improvement aijd they worked their hardest during practice. They continued to do good work in prac- tice and finished the season well. They would like to thank Theresa for coaching them and next year should be a good year for them. 1. Dina Cerri awaiting the group's response as she makes a basket. 2. J.V. girls at Basketball banquet receiving their awards. 3. Theresa Ross giving a speech about the J.V. girls. 4. Cathy McLauchin putting up a right handed lay up over a grizzlies player. 5. Theresa Pascke putting the ball in the hoop for 2 points. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The J.V. boys got off to a slow start, opening with the Etna tournament where they lost both of their games. Coach Dennis Ross had changed his coaching philosophy from a highly competitive varsity level to a level of learning the fundamentals of the game. In practice, they did a lot of drills and scrimmaging amongst themselves and against the var- sity girls. Coach Ross stresses positive mental attitude such as pride in your team, school, and grades, and not to be intimidated when playing your best possible game. Coach Ross hopes the team has learned to follow these words of advise. He believes these will help more in life. The team has learned the agony of defeat and the pride it takes to be winners . . . 1. Nate Moore shooting for two points in a Raider victo- ry. 2. Gavin Rajnus puts in a layup for the Raiders. 3. Glenn Harris shooting over two defenders. 4. Raiders awaiting a crucial rebound. 5. Jim Carleton puts up a jumpshot for two Raider points. SCL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1. Senior Wendi Moore scores two points for the Raiderettes. 2. Angie Morris playing tough defense. 3. Lisa Young gets ready to play defense. 4. Sylvia Valenzuela gets ready to play at the Regional Basketball finals. 5. Christy Cheyne goes up while under pressure. 6. Tracy Maupin drives in for a lay in while Wendi Moore sets a screen. 7. Erin Nyman begins an offensive play against Sacred Heart. 8. Coach Rick Woodley and the girls cheer on the starting five at the Regional Play- offs in Roseburg. 66 Varsity Basketball The Varsity Raiderettes had a season to be proud of. With the help of coach Rick Woodley, in his first year coaching at Lost River, they managed to take first place in Southern Cas- cade League for the first time in Lost River's history of girls basketball. The girls worked hard during the season and earned every victory they had. The team, consisting of mainly juniors and sophomores, learned how to work well together at a varsity level. After making the playoffs, they beat Culver by two points to advance to Roseburg. The girls appreciated coach Woodley's help and experience. Bottom Row: D. Lundin, W. Cheyne, A. Morris, S. Ruisch, W. Moore, T. Maupin, S. Valenzuela, Top Row: Coach Rick Woodley, C. Cheyne, E. Nyman, L. Young GOOD JOB GIRLS! BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 1. Coach Struve and Coach Ross watch the game in- tently. 2. Jeff Stastny shootin' for two. 3. Rob Ruisch tips it back to Gary Gassett. 4. The RAIDERS settin' it up to score two against the Bulldogs. 5. Chuco Idrogo and Gary Gassett discuss the high- lights of the game being played. 6. Allen Regain shoots from the line. LR makes first round playoffs This year, Lost River was very fortunate to .acquire a new basketball coach. Coach Ray Struve came to Lost River from Gilchrist and also teaches physical education. The outlook on the season was good, as far as the win- loss record went. The team had a lot of togetherness; they played well as a team. They played very unselfish ball and were very team oriented. This year, Lost River had some late additions to the team. Coach Struve felt that this helped the team because it made the bench deeper. He also felt that it made the team tougher be- cause the boys had to compete harder to ensure them a starting position. This developed a lot more of their skills and gave them more ability to play together on the court. The Lost River Raiders were stereotyped the Runnin' Raid- ers because of their hard 'running' practices during the '84 season. Vv JR. HI-TRACK The Jr. High boys track team had a short, but good year. The 7th grade team had members and were undefeated throughout the season. The 8th grade team was small, with only five members but placed high in every meet. The 7th and 8th grade teams had a strong and good year. The 7th grade girls team was small, with only five members, but placed high in all of their meets. They worked hard as a team. The 8th grade girls team was undefeated. There was sev- en members who always worked hard at practice and at the meets. The coach for this Track season was Sally Van- acker. Coach Struve and Coach Honda inspired the teams and occasionally helped out. Without all their help, the Jr. High track teams would not have done as well as they did. r 1. Dana Hoyt bringing in a first for Lost River. 2. Dale Nelson is off to a good start. 3. Ricky Boring goes to all heights to try to capture a RAIDER VICTO- RY! 4. Kari Turner baton in hand is ready to go. 5. Sally Vanacker, the Jr. High Track Coach, is happy with the track teams success. 6. Lori Rowley hands off to Sandy Alvis in the mile relay. 7. First row: C. Zweifel, M. Zweifel, A. Cox, D. Hoyt, M. Cope, J. Chin, B. Fogle, K. Brewer, K. Franco, D. Reeves, Second row: C. Duncan, D. Stillwell, E. Harris, T. Stillwell, K. Turner, D. O'Neil, D. Mattson, S. Alvis, K. Carleton, L. Rowley, L. Rollins, T. Maupin, J.C. Woodley, Third row: Coach S. Vanacker, D. Beardlsy, K. Kandra, D. Paschke, T. Bush, J. Hagerty, R. Boring, S. Thompson, G. Orem, G. Zweifel, D. Nelson. Jr. Hi-Track 71 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK 1983-1984 1. Coach Ray Struve watching and making sure that everything is going all right. 2. Coach Lance Honda watching his team in action and playing the cool guy of the team. 3. The varsity girls team from 1 to r. Back row; J. Collins, T. Arnold, S. Stastny, J. O'Neil, C. Cheyne, A. Morris, T. Maupin, L. Young, Front row: B. Pearce, C. McLauchlin, D. Cerri, M. Evarts, M. Evarts, T. Schadle, and manager M. Loper 4. Tina Schadle is pushing for a first place. 5. Tracy Maupin and Chuco Idrogo discussing their events for the day. 6. Dina Cerri getting limber to run a good race. 7. Jennifer Collins is winding up to throw a personal best in the shot put. 8. Lisa Young jumps her best while competing in the Lost River meet. 9. Cathy McLauchlin strives to make it to state. 10. Christy Cheyne is ready to go while waiting in the blocks for the sound of the gun. 72 Girls Varsity Track 4 A A6 Although the 1983-1984 Varsity Track team was low on numbers, they were big at heart. Individuals worked hard throughout the season to reach personal goals along with trying to make it to state. Most of the hard work was supervised by Mr. Ray Struve and Lance Honda, but the girls put out 100 percent of their effort. This year the team consisted of 6 Juniors, 4 Sophomores, 4 Freshmen. Not losing any Seniors makes next year a brighter and stronger one. It also helps knowing that they have a strong bunch of eighth grade girls coming up. Next year looks like a promis- ing and exciting season. Most Valuable Track-Cathy McLauchlin Most valuable Field-Jennifer Collins Most Improved-Suzy Statsny Most Inspirational-Kirn Prescott Girls Varsity I rack 73 The varsity boys track team did an excellent job in the running and field events this year. Even though they were lacking in the number of members, they had the quality track team that they needed to be able to compete with other schools in the Klamath County. The team was a young one with only three seniors; J. Arizmendez, T. Taylor, D. Pearce, and part time trackster T. Pence. Even with the small num- bers, they managed to get at least one person in each event and that meant points for the team. This in turn brought about quite a bit of enthusiasm and spirit. The spirit behind the team also came from their coach, Ray Struve. All in all the varsity boys team had a season to be proud of. J 74 Boys Varsity Track r 7 1. Boys varsity track team from left to right; D. Evarts, B. Delaney, G. Thompson, D. Pearce, J. Pence, J. Arizmendez, T. Taylor, C. Idrogo, B. Moore. 2. Juan Arizmendez running hard to bring in a first for the Lost River boys track team. 3. Tom Taylor pushing his self to the limit for a blue ribbon. 4. Buddy Delaney and Juan Arizmendez making their way to the pole vault slowly but they will get there sometime in the day. 5. Buddy Delaney makes a good cut off to Juan Arizmendez. 6. Mr. Honda, looking inspired about varsity boy's success in track. 7. David Pearce getting worked up just before throwing the disk. 8. Ray Struve looking very optimistic about varsity boy's state track meet. Boys Varsity Track 75 LR 11 vs Henley JV 9 LR 5 vs Chiloquin 4 LR 6 vs Henley JV 8 LR 5 vs Henley JV 10 LR 5 vs Bonanza 2 LR 4 vs Chiloquin 3 LR 13 vs Chiloquin 4 LR 9 vs Sacred Heart 8 LR 7 vs Mazama 15 LR 0 vs LaPine 9 LR 3 vs LaPine 10 LR 7 vs Bonanza 5 LR 5 vs Bonanza 7 LR 6 vs Chiloquin 4 LR 0 vs Sacred Heart 9 LR 5 vs Sacred Heart 10 LR 0 vs LaPine 5 LR 3 vs Mazama 9 LR 7 vs Bonanza Front Row: R. Rogers, A. Wanamaker, P. Gassett, D. Hill, S. Carlson, C. Barnes, S. Hyatt, M. Evarts, T. Lamb, S. Micka, Back Row: Coach T. Simmers, T. Pence, M. Parks, J. Carleton, C. Gassett, J. Stastny, E. Hastings, M. Alvis. BASEBALL 76 Baseball This year's baseball team is very young consisting of 3 Juniors, 3 Sophomores, and 11 Freshmen. This is very different when you consider having 2 Seniors on last year's team Coach Simmers has been very patient and understanding with his new team consider- ing he had to go back to many of the basic fundamentals. Coach Simmers says his practices are going very well except for the fact that there is so much competition for positions. Even though the team was young they had a good season. They were not expected to win a game but they proved people wrong by improving the record to 5 and 7 on league play and 8 and 11 overall. Team Awards: Most Valuable Player: Gary Gassett, Best Defensive Player: Scott Carlson, Best Offensive Player: Tim Pence, Best Hitter: Gary Gassett. 1. Coach Simmers seems disgusted with a call made by an umpire at Chiloquin. 2. Dick Carleton and Coach Simmers discuss strategy with the team. 3. Matt Parks looking in the direction of third base, receives a sign from Coach Simmers. 4. Chris Barnes Ready For Action'. 5. OUT!! Gary Gassett rips Chiloquin panther with a devastating tag at home plate. V. Baseball 77 A3 Ai a2 This year's Future Homemaker's of America grew tre- mendously since last year. They worked hard all through the year selling shoelaces, spirit buttons, valentines, and they had a booth at the carnival. All of the money raised went to a day in Eugene. Two major projects consisted of serving at banquets for the first time this year. F.H.A. mem- bers helped the Lions Club with the Potato Festival banquet in the fall. Then in the spring the members served at the F.F.A. banquet. Another not so major project was coloring Easter eggs for the Malin Easter Egg Hunt. The 1983-84 F.H.A. officers are Lisa Wheeler, President; Tracy Turner, Vice-President; Lisa Tofell, Secretary. All the members involved in F.H.A. will work hard to make next year even better than this year. 1. Front row: D. Evarts, L. Tofell, L. Wheeler, T. Turner, Second row: M. Evarts, E. Harris, J. Bartholomew, V. Hornbeck, L. Webb, C. Duncan. D. Mattson, Third row: Mrs. Biggs, B. Hays, M. Walker. 2. Mrs. Biggs posing for the camera man. SMILE, Mrs. Biggs!! 3. 1983-84 officers, Lisa Tofell, Secretary; Lisa Wheeler, President; Tracy Turner, Vice-President. 4. Maria Evarts, one of the F.H.A. members, helps with the carnival booth. 5. Lisa Wheeler, setting up the F.H.A. carnival booth ready for carnival night. F.H.A. 79 LOST RIVER'S CHAPTER The FFA is a youth organization for students enrolled in vocational agriculture. The purpose for FFA is to develope leadership, character, cooperation, citizenship, service and patriotism. These purposes are accomplished by many dif- ferent means. One way is S.O.E.P. (Supervised Occupational Experience Project). This is a project where the student raises his or her crops or animals and the Vo-ag teacher supervises the project. There are also many competitions at local. District State and National, levels, such as public speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, and shop skill contests. The Lost River FFA chapter started in Malin, Oregon, around the 1930's. When the two High Schools of Merrill and Malin cynsolidated, the chapter was recharted at Lost River. The membership at Lost River is 55 members. The enrollment has increased by 22 this year (1983-1984). The members have a breeding sow and eight breeding ewes. The chapter hopes to get another sow this year, obtain some cattle, and raise some crops in the near future. By Mike Alvis LOST RIVER CHAPTER REPORTER 80 FFA 1. FFA officers D. Pearce Treasurer, D. Cox assistant vice-presi- dent. 2. Mr. Brewer and D. Pearce relaxing after a hard meeting. 3. Billie Jo taking some interesting notes at a meeting. 4. Chapter Farmers, and FFA President G. Kolkow, D. Cox assis- tant vice-president. First row: S. Northcraft, B. Buehler, B. Newcomb, L. Stilwell, D. Hartly, J. Carleton. W. Alexander, D. Evarts, Second row: M. Alvis, S. Carlson, S. Heaton, T. Walker, M. Gearhard, T. Alex- ander, L. Dailey, S. Hyatt, T. Cheyne, E. McLauchlin, G. Harris, Third row: P. Harbin, K. Leppert, B. Dailey, M. Loper, B. Augis- tine. Fourth row: R. Soverign, Secretary, D. Roig, D. Cerri, T. Maupin, K. McAuliffe, Fifth row: D. Kandra, D. Edwards, G. Kolkow, President, J. Arizmandez, Sentinal, D. Pearce, as trea- surer, M. Hartley, K. Clark, T. Barrington, no photo available B. Haskins Vice-President. The Lost River Future Farmers of America chapter was a larger and more active one this year. They planned to do many more activities than last year along with different money-making pro- jects. They held two different raffles during the year. One oftnem being for $100 worth of groceries donated by Martin's and Cy's. With all the money they raised, they went to San Francisco. They planned on visiting the Cowpalace and participated in the livestock judging contest. This was their only trip they took during the year and they had fun while down there. With the change of semesters many people joined Ag classes that are open to anyone and made it even more open for people to join FFA. This in turn meant the chapter would have a large club. This helped with the money raising projects because there were more people to help with the money raising process. The club would be nothing without the help of their advisor, Mr. Ivan Brewer. The club would like to thank him for all he put in to help make the Lost River chapter the best it could be. F U T U R E F A R M E R S 0 F A M E R 1 C A FFA 81 The Booster Club is made up of parents from Merrill and Malin that are interested in helping support our school. They did an excellent job this year. They sponsored the Junior High Basketball Tournament that is held annually. The Booster Club also helped pay for the keyboard that is in our music department, and helped off set the cost of cheer- leading uniforms. Baked potatoes were sold at the athletic events which tempted the taste buds of our many spectators. Fresh baked pies and the aroma of brewed coffee filled the air at carnival. The officers are: President Dick Carleton, Vice-President: Fred Stilwell, Secretary: Fran Stilwell, and Treasurer: Mary Ann Paschke. Lost River High School ap- preciates all the support that the Booster Club has provided this year. 82 Booster Club 6a 7a STUDENT COUNCIL Working towards a better year 8 a The Student Council has been very active this year. They are an enthusiastic group and always full of funfilled ideas. They put on the mini-olympics that involved the whole school. The carnival was a great success. They were also responsible for planning and hosting both the football and Basketball homecomings. Michelle Moore was our Student Body President, but had to leave us. Therefore our former vice-president, Wendi Moore became President and Juan Arizmendez was elected vice-president. Denise Lundin re- mained our Student Body Secretary. Even with the change of Student Body Officers, The Student Council did a good job this year. 1. The Booster Club officers from left to right are: Treasurer, Mary Ann Paschke, Secretary: Fran Stilwell, Vice-President: Fred Stilwell, and President: Dick Carleton. 2. Larry Cheyne being camera shy. 3. Dick Carleton had many enemies after his referring job. 4. Margie Carleton and Marla Moore rehearsing their part before the play. 5. Vice-President Fred Stilwell trying to act serious at a meeting for once. 6. Lost River's new class officers of 1983-84. Secretary Denise Lundin, Vice President, Juan Arizmendez, President, Wendi Moore. 7. Former President Michelle Moore working diligently. 8. Front row: P. Gassett, S. Heaton, K. Moore, C. Duncan, D. Reeves, D. Carlton, D. Paschke. Middle row: B. Buehler, K. McAuliffe, L. Wheeler, T. Turner, J. Arizmendez, W. Moore, D. Lundin. B. Pearce, S. Eakins, T. Parks. Back row: G. Rajnus, L. Tofell, T. Pence, B. Gallagher. Student Council 83 YEARBOOK This year's yearbook class was one full of enthusiasm and eagerness, at least at the beginning of the year. But as the weeks progressed pictures needed devel- oping, layouts designed, and deadlines met. The whole class did a lot of over- time to complete what needed to be done within the time we were given by Jostens (our yearbook company). Each person worked hard on the indi- viduals assignments and deadlines, but even with the effort put out by each stu- dent, many of the layouts turned out to be group projects. All of the students in the class would add a little of their work into a layout. This goes from writing copy to writing captions, to finalizing the layouts to send to the company. But of course, everyone had their days with being fed up with the whole mess that went with the yearbook. Even their advi- sor, Mrs. McGee, had her days of being frustrated with the class. Even with all of these ups and downs, the class worked hard and produced a fine yearbook out of the yearbook staff from 1983-84. k 1A Many people do not realize the work that goes into putting a yearbook together. It takes a lot of time and effort from each student to produce a good yearbook. And for a new student coming into the class with no previous experience, it can be a new and frustrating experience that can rat- tle the nerves, but it is a good experience to have. Our advisor, Mrs. Karol McGee, assigned jobs to everyone for their own talents. Many of the students didn't quite understand what they were supposed to do in the class, but did what they were told anyway. The only problem with this technique is the fact that when a layout showed up with mistakes, Mrs. McGee let them know that there definitely was something wrong. In my opinion, the 1983-84 edition of the Raid- er's Gold will be one that the yearbook class can be proud of. The whole class put in a lot of time and effort into it; from writing copy to develop- ing pictures to selling ads throughout the county. The whole class has a right to be proud of the book and say that they helped with it. It is kind of a special feeling when you open up a yearbook and tell all of your friends that you did the lay- out. For me, being the editor meant a lot of respon- sibilities, but along with all of them came the glory of having the title. It went from getting along with all of the kids in class to getting in trouble for something being wrong with the book. It was a learningful ana meaningful exper- ience that I will never forget, and to next year's editor I leave three things; one bottle of Excedrin, the ability to go one whole year and get along with Mrs. McGee everyday, and the ability to enjoy the challenge as much as I did. 84 Yearbook Jennifer Collins 1. Cary Gassett and Theresa Paschke look into the negatives to hopefully find something worth printing. 2. With no layout to do, Cathy McLauchlin uses yearbook class as a study hall. 3. Mrs. McGee helps Erin Nyman and Angie Morris with organization of the ads and the closing of the book. 4. Jennifer Collins is all smiles while working on getting the yearbook pages ready to send to the company. 5. Matt Parks shows a photographer can have a good picture taken of him. 6. Dina Cerri looks over copy to make sure it is good enough to go into the yearbook. 7. Donnie Hornbeck looks at track pictures to find the best one for his layout. 8. Photographer Steve Carleton does some on the spot photography at a junior high track meet. His sidekick is Mike Cope. Yearbook 85 The Lettermen's Club is an active club this year. There are around 100 members in the club, and everyone has been turning out for the movies and snow days. More snow days and movies are being planned for the near future. The money raised by the Lettermen's Club is used to buy an on the road meal for athletes of this school. We are trying to come up with the money to get a small scholarship for someone who needs it ' said Rob Ruisch, the Lettermen's President. Members have been more involved this year, which has made the club more suc- cessful. Mr. Simmers, the advisor, Juan Arizmendez, Vice-President, and Sherrie Ruisch, Secretary, are doing a good job and are coming up with good ideas ' said Ruisch. The Lettermen's Club is trying to get to- gether a Sword Club . This is a club that will get together at the games and root for Lost River. The Lettermen's Club is not just for people in sports, it is a club for any high school students ' concluded Ruisch. Carl Babcock First row: D. Hill, T. Lamb, A. Wanamaker, K. McAuliffe, D. Cerri, A. Morris, L. Wheel- er, T. Turner, C. McLauchlin, T. Paschke, L. Young, G. Rogers, T. Maupin, S. Valenzu- lea, W. Cheyne, Second row: C. Babcock, K. Leppert, B. Buehler, T. Walker, M. Alvis, K. Petrik, G. Gassett, J. Collins, L. Tofell, V. Herandez, E. Nyman, M. Beardsley, M. Loper, C. Baker, A. Watson, Third row: J. Ritter, E. Hastings, G. Thompson, D. Horn- LETTERMEN'S CLUB beck, C. Madden, J. Rogers, E. McLauchlin, B. Augistine, J. McAuliffe, J. Rajnus, R. Godd, L. Freeman, P. Gassett, S. Carlson, L. Dailey, J. Holi, F. Walker, M. Parks, Fourth row: Mr. Simmers as an advisor, D. Ewards, W. Alexander, L. Alexander, R. Hays, S. Bragg, M. Jenkins, D. Evarts, D. Cox, D. Collins, T. Zweifel, S. Kinnan, Mr. Struve as an advisor, B. Gallagher, J. Carlenton, T. Pence, T. Taylor FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Kandy Fisher Caps Off Evening Homecoming was a week full of excitement and enthusiasm. Monday, everybody dressed up in their craziest hat and their wildest socks. Tuesday, was paja- ma day. On this day, everyone in the school looked like they had just crawled out of bed and came to school. Wednesday, was scuz-day. People wore every- thing from torn jeans and shirts to an old pair of sweats. Thursday, the student body wore their nicest dresses and suits. Friday, the last day of homecoming week, people really got into the spirit by wearing black and gold. The last period of the day, the mini-olymics were held in the gym. Football homecoming was played against the Lapine Hawks. The evening started off with a victory for the Raider Junior Varsity won 32-12 unfortunately the night ended with a loss when Lost River High School was defeated 32-8. During half time of the Varsity game, the 1983-84 football home- coming queen was crowned. The candidates were. Freshmen Kim Pressott escorted by Kevin Moore, Sophomore, Kim Dean escorted by Billy Gallagher, Juniors, Wendy Chenyne escorted by Kevin Petrik, and seniors, Kandy Fisher escorted by David Roig. Kandy Fisher took the honors for the happy event. It was a emotional night to end a fun week. 88 Football Homecoming 1. OK guys now show us what you are made of. 2. 1983-84 Football Homecoming queen Kandy Fisher. 3. Kandy Fisher and her court. 4. Dina running for a touchdown to lead the juniors in the powder puff game. 5. High school students show their spirit by wearing their hats during Homecoming Week. 6. Senior Denise Lundin running for the goal line. POTATO FESTIVAL Hats off to Harvest is one way to express the feeling of celebration felt by the people of the Merrill and Malin communities when the harvesting season comes around. This one special weekend in October, better known as the Potato Festival, leaves many memories throughout the harvesting months. The student body and faculty of Lost River High School were in- volved in many ways with the Potato Festival. The Lost River candidate for the queen title, Michelle Moore, re- presented us well and many people were very proud of her. At the annual queens banquet, the F.H.A. prepared the food as the football team served it. Along with this the F.F.A. and the cheerleaders had floats in the parade. The junior high got involved by win- ning first place in the cooking entries, as did the senior high. The best thing of all was having the varsity walk away with a victory over Bonanza dur- ing the annual Spud Bowl with a score of 20-12. Potato Festival was a week- end full of hustle and excitement for all that attended and will always be looked forward to as an important fall event. Hats off to Harvest 1. This little farmer knows what the Potato Festival is all about. 2. Michelle Moore gives a big smile and a wave for everyone at the football game. 3. Members of the Merrill Lions Club work hard at cooking steaks for the queen's banquet. 4. The action is tense in the football game as Tim Pence goes for the extra point. 5. Kids from Merrill are all smiles about being on a float in the parade. 6. The L.R. cheerleaders and crowd get spir- it and enthusiasm going for the football game. 7. The remaining few from the class of 1934 show that they still have spirit while rid- ing in the parade. Potato Festival 91 7 A BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Basketball Homecoming for 84 was one full of excitement and enthusiasm. With a week of different dress up days, and various activities, the student body got really involved and made Homecoming a good one. Posters cheering on the Raiders to beat the Bonanza Antlers decorated the gym during the week, and on Homecoming night. The Raiders walked away with two victories, out of four games played; those being the J.V. girls and the Varsity boy's. Queens play a very important part of a special occasion, such as Home- coming, and this year a tradition was broken when the candidates went from being all seniors to a representative from each class. This years candidates were Darla Duncan escorted by Nate Moore for the Freshmen, Billie Jo Buehler escorted by Tice Walker for the Sophomores, Cathy McLauchlin was escorted by Mike Alvis for the Juniors and Ginny Rajnus was escorted by Juan Arizmendez for the Seniors. The queen was decided by votes put in from the student body, grades 7-12. Darla Duncan racked in the votes to become the Basketball Homecoming Queen of 1984. 1. Queen Darla Duncan smiles after being crowned queen. 2. The queen candidates watch the rest of the basketball game. 3. Sherrie Ruisch works hard at a shot against her opponent. 4. The giant flag of Merrill covers the gym floor for the flag salute. 5. The sign says it all, with the cheerleaders pushing the Raiders on. 92 Basketball Homecoming On Friday, March 16, 1984, the Merrill Lion's Club completed a long term project depicting the unity of the United States of America. They dedicated a 350 foot American flag in rememberance of those missing in action by the American Legion, Vet- eran's of Foreign Wars, Auxiliary Clubs, and the Air National Guard A HATS OFF TO AMERICA helped to off set the cost of the flag. Overall, there were approximately 145 contributions in money and time that made this a successful and re- memorable event. During the ceremony, the Lost River High School and Junior High bands played America” and the Star Spangled Banner . Students at the Merrill Elementary School led the crowd in the pledge of Alle- giance. The Reverend Cassie Peters sang the Star Spangled Banner, while Father Cribbin gave the Inno- vation and Reverend Ed Neuenfeldt gave the Benediction. State Senator, Judy Carnahan, was on hand to de- liver a speech in support of the towns efforts to give recognition to our MIA'S and POW'S. Prior to the raising of the flag, the Lion's Club presented the flag to the communities to view at Lost River High's Basketball Homecoming. Many people in the community seemed proud to have been involved in such a significant event. Flag Contributors Jefferson State Redi-Mix Concrete Chevron, U.S.A. Smith-Bates Printers Muril Long-excavated the hole Bill Burens CO.-welded the pipe Sturdi-Craft Inc. ( Basin Fertilizer and Chemical painted the pole Merrill Lumber CO. Pacific Power CO. Merrill Welding and Machine All Potato Sheds Walker Ag. CO-sand blasted the pipe Winema Electric Gary Pellett A1 Gentry Garage Holl Logging CO. Angelo Coveri and Son lifted the pole Chedister Concrete City employees Donated the time and work on flag plot Hats Off To America 93 CARNIVAL The 1983-84 carnival was a night of enjoyment. Each class worked hard to try and bring the most money off of their booth and beat out all of the other classes. All of the class officers worked, along with the members of the Student Council, to set up the booths. They did this the whole day of the carnival. A prize was given out to the nicest looking booth and this was given to the F.H.A. display. The main money-raiser at the carnival is always the Bingo. This is put on by the Student Council and many prizes are donated by the local businesses of the Merrill and Malin area. Most of the adults that attended the carnival spent their time and money at the Bingo game. Another way that money is raised for each class is to by having queen candidates sell tickets. The purpose of the tickets is a raffle with the prize being $100 dollars worth of gas or groceries. Each queen candidate sells these tickets and the girl who sells the most becomes queen. This year's candidates worked very hard to bring in money for their class, but Ginny Rajnus brought in the most money, she sold over $450.00 worth of tickets, and she was crowned the carnival queen. Other candidates were; freshmen, Suzy Statsny, sophomore, Merry Jenkins, junior, Felicia Walker, and senior candidate and queen Ginny Rajnus. It was a fun and profitable night for the Student Body of LR. 1. Booster Club members work hard at the pie sale booth to earn money to help the school in many ways. 2. Members of the Student Council Tammy Arnold and Denise Lundin, put all their effort into raising money for the student body by playing a mean game of Bingo. 3. Student Council members and Mr. Struve show their creative talent while setting up the booths for the carnival. 4. Student Council advisor Mr. Ross, tries to look important while giving orders at the Carnival. 5. Everybody's favorite teacher, Miss Skinner, shows how many true friends she really has while waiting in the Lettermen's Club's jail. 6. The junior booth a basketball shoot, brought in quite of bit of money for the juniors. Here Darrell Edwards watch as some- one takes a shot. 7. Billy Gallagher, a hardworking sophomore, shows his class booth. 8. Mr. Simmers hides in his corner while selling a variety of school spirited material to raise money for Lettermen's Club. 94 Carnival JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET 3a Junior-Senior banquet of 1984 began at 5:30 p.m. on April 7th. The juniors worked hard for several weeks planning and organizing this event. With the help of juniors mothers and fa- thers, the banquet was a success. The menu for the evening consisted of shishkebobs, baked po- tatoes, fruit jello, bread, and orange sherbert for dessert. Along with this watermelons filled with fruit centered each table. Doormen Brian Moore and Bill Gallagher handed out colorful leis to the couples as they entered through the door. At the banquet the senior prophecy was read by Karla McAuliffe along with the wills being read by Tim Pence and Juan Arizmendez. It was a fun evening for all who attended and was a perfect way to start The Prom of 1984. ‘ifif Junuyr Class of Lost 'Xiycr Jligfi School requests ifie pleasure of your anuptiny at liic 'lunior - «anior 'Prom cm .Saturday, April Seventh C nctccii Jluiulrcil amf ‘Lighty-four 'Banquet at 5:30 o'clock IXiiicc at eight-thirty o'lhxfc in tlu- cvcrmuj 'Jlujh School •Jorum ▼ 7 1. Junior class president, Karla McAuliffe proves that it is lonely at the top while reading the prophecy. 2. Tim Pence and Juan Arizmendez look as sophisticated as they can while taking turns reading the wills. 3. The cucumbers and pineapple Go Hawaiian for the junior- senior banquet. 4. The sophomore doormen, Brian Moore and Billy Gallagher show the proper way to put a lei on. 5. With all the ingenuity of the junior mothers, centerpieces were original at the banquet. o. Junior mother, Jan Morris, takes a well-earned break from the hustle and bustle of putting on the banquet. 7. Teachers and their spouses decide to find out what kind of cooks the junior parents really are. Ji Banque 7 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM The 1983-84 Junior-Senior Prom was a night full of excitement, the junior class worked hard the day before setting up decorations and getting the final touches done. Even with the extra day, April 7th came quicker than expected. The theme, Islands in the Stream, set a hawaiian mood in the air for the evening and having Dayton Street playing helped get the spirits going. This year the juniors added another touch to prom by having king candi- dates as well as queen candidates. For this event the king candidates were Tim Pence, Juan Arizmendez, David Pearce, Allen Regain, and Bill Haskins. The queen candidates were Wendi Moore, Denise Lundin, Kandy Fisher, Sherry Kinnan, and Lorena Guy. The king and queen honor was taken by Tim Pence and Denise Lundin. As the night came to a closing, couples walked across the bridge and off into their own world to end prom night 84. 98 Prom Prom 99 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Lisa Wheeler and her date. Rich Mucheck, enjoy a pause from dancing while sitting by the gorgeous waterfall. A cute couple, Ginny Rajnus and Marcus Gearhard arrive to have a fun time at prom. Lisa Tofell and Ken Leppert make a lovely couple as they walk across the bridge into an exciting night. After working up a big thirst, Jeff Stastny and Brian Moore get refresh- ments for themselves and their dates. The king candidates stand in all their glory while waiting to be crowned king. Lost River's version of the Disco Duck, Gary Gassett, struts his stuff. 100 Prom 1. Brenda Pearce has got her eye on Billy Gallagher while waiting for the next dance. 2. Millie Tofell shows that she should be crowned prom queen and provides her own crown. 3. Chaperones Wayne and Ruth Ingram work real hard at keeping the student s rowdiness at a low minimum. 4. Miss Araenault stands by the door wait- ing for her Prince Charming to come along. 5. Buddy Delaney and Tammy Guy rest from their active night of dancing. 6. The princess in waiting, Kim Dean, looks in a dreamy gaze, holding out for her date. 7. Chuco Idrogo and Tracy Maupin make a handsome couple, the 1984 version of Ro- meo and Juliet. 8. Discussing how the night is going. Shan- non Heaton and Lisa Young look excited about Prom 84. 9. Making the night an enjoyable one, Tammy Schulze and Steve Carleton are all smiles while taking a break. HATS 3.85 Sheila Bragg Ginny Rajnus Michelle Moore Michelle Moore had an outstanding high school career. Her Freshmen year, she was most improved in basketball, participated in volley- ball, was a member of the track team, Pep Club, Choir, Jazz Choir, and was also Secretary of her Freshmen class. Her Sophomore year, Michelle participated in volleyball, track, was most valu- able in basketball, Cnoir, and Lettermen's Club. She was Secretary of the Sophomore class, a Football Statistician, and a member of Distin- guished American High School Students. Mi- chelle participated in basketball and the Letter- men's Club her Junior year. She was a Football Statistician, class Vice-President, and also went to Girls State. Her Senior year, Michelle was a Football Statistician, Student body President, a member of Lettermen's Club, Who's Who among American high school Students, Potato Festival Candidate, she won Third Place at OIT's Shorthand Contest, and joined the Soci- ety for Distinguished American high school Students. 102 Top Five Sheila Bragg-Valedictorian of the '84 graduat- ing class. She participated in only Cnoir her Freshmen year. Her Sophomore year, Sheila was a yearbook staff member and Secretary Trea- surer of her Sophomore class. She was class President her Junior year. Shelia's Senior year, she was a member of Lettermen's Club, French, and of course. Senior class Valedictorian. Marcus Gearhard Marcus Gearhard was very productive through- out his high school years. His Freshmen year, he was a member of Band and Choir, and com- peted in track and basketball. He participated in Speech, Band, Choir, and basketball his Sopho- more year. Marcus played basketball his Junior year and also contributed to Lettermen's Club and FFA. His final year, Marcus was a member -of Lettermen's Club and the football and bas- ketball teams. Ginny Rajnus graduated as Salutatorian of the Senior class. She participated in Band and Choir during her Freshmen year. Ginny's Sophomore year was full of rhythm as a Dance Team mem- ber, Captain of the Dance Team, and a Choir member her Junior year. She also attended the Hugh O'Brian Youtn Seminar. All within her Senior year, Ginny was awarded the Kiwanis Youth Award, the Rotary Youth Award, LRHS Good Citizenship Award, and a $500.00 Merle West Scholarship. 3.14 Sherry Kinnan Sherry Kinnan recently moved here from Ma- zama for the second half of her Senior year. She was in Drama Club her Freshmen and Sopho- more years. Her Senior year. Sherry was Carni- val Queen Candidate, a member of the Powder Puff Football Team, Prom Princess, the 4th of July Queen Candidate, and is currently a mem- ber of Lettermen's Club. For those who can dream There is no such place far away Or goals that cannot be reached HATS OFF TO GRADS! CLASS OF '84: First Row: Sherry Kinnan, Kandy Fisher, Sheila Bragg, Ginny Rajnus. Second Row: Craig Moore, Wendi Moore, Michelle Moore Collins, Denise Lundin. Third Row: David Pearce, Allen Regain, David Roig, Darin Kandra, Steve Carleton, Lorena Guy. Fourth Row: Carl Babcock, Greg Kolkow, Bill Haskins, Marcus Gearhard, Dan Fra- sier, Tim Pence, Tom Taylor, Tim Hornbeck Not pictured: Juan Ariz- mendez, Tony Herman. 1. Wendi Moore smiles happily as she receives her diploma from the Principal, Mr. Stahl. 2. Valedictorian Sheila Bragg is off in a dream world as she walks through the archway. 3. Tim Hornbeck and Lorena Guy spend some time alone during the Senior picnic. 4. Posing for the camera man after graduation. Sherry Kinnan and Craig Moore stand proud to show they could make it. 5. Ginny Rajnus, Salutatorian of the class, smiles boldly as she walks up to accept one of her scholarships. 6. Happy graduates Greg Kolkow and David Pearce are glad to be able to say that they did graduate. 7. Senior photographer Steve Carleton poses with his mom, Beth Carleton for one final shot from his senior year. 104 Graduation Graduation 1984! What does this mean to some students? For some stu- dents, just to get out of school is a dream come true. For other students, it is yet another stepping stone on their way to their career. Preparing for graduation takes time and a huge amount of effort. Seniors have to practice their graduation walk and get checked out from school. Many Seniors put their valuable time into decorating the gym for gradu- ation. The Valedictorian, Sheila Bragg, and Salutatorian, Ginny Raj- nus, correct and rewrite their speeches so they may be perfect for graduation. Mrs. Biggs puts a large amount of time in making the programs and get- ting the graduation program to be as perfect as it can be. When the Seniors leave the school with a toss of their hats they leave us a memory of graduation 1984. GRADUATION 1984 7 ■« Graduation 105 PROPHECY CLASS OF 1984 What will the future hold The class of 1984 all met coinceden- tally at the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Malin. Though only 12 years after graduation, a lot happened to this group of people. Everyone was there; but Carl Bab- cock. He joined the Air Force and is now lost in the Sahara Desert after a paratrooping mission. His rank was assistant barber. Many helped in the Olympic Sum- mer. David Pearce, now the famous host of 'Soul Train', lit the torch to begin the ceremonies. However, he burned his lips trying to blow it out afterwards. He is presently in the hos- pital with 2nd degree burns. Tony Herman owns a chain of Polar Chicken Restaurants in Merrill and Malin. He contributed a free penquin burger to each of the participating teams. Tony's motto: Theres no cho- kin' on our chicken has easily over- come Where's the Beef in popular- ity. Tom Taylor, following his Moth- ers' footsteps, is Tony's head chef at the Merrill Polar Chicken. He has been fired a number of times for tak- ing too long at lunch breaks, coffee breaks, and nap times; but Tom is still the best cook around. He hopes to be- come a host for his own cooking show. Sherrie Kinnan is currently a poo- dle groomer. Rinnan's Caniner in Klamath is very prosperous; but her prices are still reasonable. In the past, Benji has made many visits. Kinnan's Caniner is an official sponsor of the U.S. Olympic Teams. Another sponsor is the Cars Unlim- ited, owned by Bill Haskins and Steve Carleton. This unique mini-mall con- sists of auto insurance, auto body re- pair, and a used car lot; made up of past cars owned by Bill and Steve. Their business is very successful. The last business person in the class is Sheila Bragg. After flunking out of O.I.T. she has become a local owner of Sheila's Shirts and Steers. Sheila now deals in her two favorite areas; clothing and cows. She is very happy. There are some couples also on the scene. Tim Hornbeck and Lorena Guy joined the circus and travel quite of- ten. Lorena is a lion tamer and Tim is the lion. They make a great team and are currently with the Ringling Broth- ers circus. Wendi Moore is happily married to a city slicker. She has three kids. Their names are Lee, Chic, and Levi; all named by her husband. She is threat- ening divorce if she doesn't get to name the next one. Ginny Rajnus is still dating Marcus Gearhard. After 12 years of dating, Ginny just isn't ready to settle down yet. She works giving out tokens at arcade D.C. on weeknights. Marcus encouraged this so that he could get free games. After Marcus wrecked his 101st motorcycle, he quit racing and went into becoming a professional referee. On week-ends he rides with the Hell's Angels, though. The remaining classmates had to travel in from out of town. Juan Ariz- mendez is now working in San Diego for the National Border Patrol. Ironi- cally, Juan was stopped twice during his stay for the Olympics. Greg Kolkow is really attached to a blue tu-tu. After a shopping mall was built on his farm, he sought a career in ballet. He is now the star of Swan Lake playing in New York. Kandy Fisher now drives a log truck in Northern Oregon. She has watched Richard Simmons everyday and can bench press 430 lbs. Nobody messes with Kandy. Her C.B. name is Tough Timber . Darin Kandra flew in from New York City where he is a pro model. He has posed for Wrangler, Levis, and Bloomingdales. He is Mr. September of this year's Playgirl Calendar. Dan Frazier has devoted his life to the Good Earth . After being mar- ried and divorced eight times, he shaved his head and became a flower child. He now lives in airports and gives everyone pamphlets and paper dandelions. Denise Lundin, on the other hand, lives comfortably in a Malibu Beach Mansion in California. Denise in- vented an effective pair of elevator shoes which brought lots of income. The Lundin Bridge shoe increases height from 3 inches to 3 feet. Allen Raigan is a ranger at Yellow- stone Park. He studied forestry in col- lege. Allen is the only member to ac- tually do what he had wanted to do, but he hates the job. He hopes to someday become an actor or some- thing. Tim Pence finished college at UCLA, but was afraid to join the pro football team. He soon after became a L.A. Raider Cheerleader. Tim says he much prefers to cheer for the team then play for it, because it doesn't hurt so much. Two members of the class partici- pated in the Olympics. The Malin gym was packed (both seats were filled) to watch the championship bas- ketball game between U.S. and Spain. The U.S. star is Craig Abdul Moore. He grew over four feet and towers over the rim. He averages 43 points a game. However, David Roig leads the Spanish team with a 95% shooting re- cord. The game was rough and David and Craig each fouled out in the first minute of the game. Spain won the game in overtime. It is easy to say that the whole class enjoyed the 1996 Olympics in Malin. Thanks to Kevin Petrik and Gary Gassett for writing the 1984 prophecy. 106 Senior Prophecy WILLS OF 84 We the senior girls, being of intelligent minds and gor- geous bodies, will Theresa Paschke the ability to keep her detailed stories between her and Donnie. I, Wendi Moore, being of sound mind and settled down body, will Johnna O'Neil and Angie Morris the ability to find a boyfriend and settle down their senior year, prefer- ably with a cowboy. We, the senior class of 1984, being of very intelligent minds and perfectly gorgeous bodies, will the junior class the ability to loosen up and have as much fun as we did our senior year. I, Greg Kolkow, being of sound mind and body, will Scott Carlson the ability to be an active member in FFA. I, David Roig, being of sound mind and foreign student, will my ability to talk and not be understood to Dave Evarts. I, Greg Kolkow, being of sound mind and body, will Kevin Petrik the ability to throw the football before he hits the ground. I, David Pearce, being of sound mind and perfect body, hereby will my ability to burn people with jokes and with shop torches to Steve Mitchell. I, Denise Lundin, being of sound mind and body, will Johnna O'Neil a year's supply of tires so she may do all the molly pops she wishes and so she can continue to beat it down the road. I, David Pearce, being of clean cut body and great mind, will my ability to pass out without being shaved to Doug Cox. I, Tim Hornbeck, being of great body, cute smile, and sometimes working brain, will my brothers my little black book so that the girls can have the next best thing to the original. I, Denise Lundin, will my little sis, Tracy Maupin, my patience to make it through two more years of high school. I, Sherry Kinnan, being of sound mind and body, give permission to Michelle Beardsley to become a sophomore in the year 1984-85. Also, from this will, 1 give her per- mission for good grades and terrific attendance, gradu- ation tears and smiles. 1, Juan Arizmendez, being of powerful mind and hard hitting body, will the next Mister Mean all the ability and knowledge that I possess. I, Carl Babcock, being of stable mind and tired body, hereby will my ability to sleep in class and get away with it to Chris Baker. We, Bill Haskins and Darin Kandra, being of sexual appealing bodies and gusty minds, will Richard Sover- eign the ability to talk to Jody Nealy at Henley. I, Carl Babcock, being of future mind and G.I. body, hereby will my ability to make it through basic to Buddy Delaney. 1, Wendi Moore, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to keep my mouth shut when I don't know what I am talking about to Theresa Paschke. 1, Ginny Rajnus, being of sound mind and normal knees, will to Brenda Dailey the ability to cheer next year with- out knocking her knees. I, Wendi Moore, being of sound mind and school skip- ping body, will my brother the ability to skip school whenever he wants without the school or mom finding out. I, Kandy Fisher, being of sound mind and quiet mouth, will Dina Cerri to do the same. We, the Senior football players, will our ability to run out of bounds at the first sight of trouble, and also close our eyes when passing to Kevin Petrik. I, Craig Moore, being of sound mind and delicate body, leave my hearing ability to my brother, Brian, as he will fall down when I tell him the line is not blocking for him! 1, Allen Regain, being of sound mind and delicate body, leave my ability to dress up like a woman, and pull a purple and black nylons out of my bra during class on senior slave day, and also sing like Pavoratti on the stage during lunch hour to Brian Newcomb. I, Lorena Guy, being of wild mind and wild days, will Johnna O'Neil the ability to throw a firecracker next year and not get caught. I, Ginny Rajnus, being of smart grades and sneaky mind, will my brother the ability to get good grades without studying and the ability to party and to stay out late without getting into trouble. I, Lorena Guy, being of clever mind and sneaky body, will my sister, Tammy Guy, the ability to sneak in late at night without getting caught by my mom! Senior Wills 107 SENIOR PARENT MESSAGES Denise: We love you very much and we hope you always get the best that life has to offer. Love Mom Dad. Steve: School is over-your adult life is beginning. You have every chance in the world to be anything you want. Don't ever think you can't be a musician, photographer, or whatever it is you want to pursue. You are a talented person. I know because I'm your mother and 1 have all the faith in the world in you. Good luck and go for whatever you want. 1 Love You-Mom. Shiela: You have been a real joy to us every year of your life: May your future dreams all come true. Love You-Mom Dad. Greg: To a neat son and friend. You've grown from Gregory to Greg! We've shared laughter, tears, and lots of hard work. Best of luck to a fine young man who has a great future ahead. Love Mom Dad. Bill: You have made us real proud of you. You have brought us lots of happiness and joy. Good luck in the future. What ever you do we know it will make us proud. Mom Dad. Tommy T.: Thanks for all the memories. We are very proud of you and love you- Good Luck. Love Mom, Dad, and the gang. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! SURPRISE! Michelle: You've always meant so much to us. What's more you always will for there's a place within our heart that only you can fill. Our Congratulations! The Family Division Wife of: Dan Daughter of: Jim Cheri Sister of: Mike Nicole Wendi: To a wonderful daughter who we are very proud of. We love you very much and wish you lots of happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, Nate. Kandi: Your ship is launched . . . Good sailing! Love-Mom Dad. Ginny: Our love goes with you tomorrow and beyond-we are so proud of you. Mom Dad. Carl: Congratulations! We are proud of you. Love Mom Dad. Dear Tim: You have brought such special pride and joy to us. We want you to know how much happiness you've given and how very much you are loved. With Love, Mom Dad, and Sammy . Sherry: Wishing you the best always. With Love, The Newn- hams . . . Dale Madaline. 108 Senior Parent Messages (503) 798-5471 GRUMPY'S OfteteiCC o4uto part Merrill Cafe AUTO - TRUCK - TRACTOR Riverview Pizza Hwy 39 Merrill Or. 97633 TOM MONA HENDERSON 212 W. FRONT ST. Owners MERRILL, OR 97633 PHONE: 798-5100 JOLLY SPROUTS DISCOVERY CENTER Learning Activites Arts Crafts M-F 7:30-5:30 Mary Zacha, center director 798-5313 Merrill, OR dljjfad' Flowers 8 Gifts Your Satisfaction Guaranteed The Freshest of Flowers Custom Designing Dependable Service and a Range of Prices to Please Everyone TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 430 Main StTcet 3d 14 South Sixth Dial 884-8173 Dial 882-7271 MERRILL TV AND RADIO SERVICE P.O. BOX 305 MERRILL, OR 97633 798-5360 WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL REPAIRS NIASE CERTIFIED R J AUTO REPAIR - OWNERS P.O. BOX 796 RODNEY GREEN 324 N. MAIN JAMES MOORE MERRILL, OREGON 97633 PH. 798-5161 Frank King Feed Lot 110 Advertisements IBM-SALES, SERVICE SOFTWARE J.W. KERNS, INC. COMPUTERS 4360 HWY. 39 KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97603 884-4129 V Vlll.COM. Klamath “Golden Sands, Potatoes” T J PACKING P.O. Box 388 Malin, Oregon 97632 Phone 723-6511 Phone 723-6521 SERVICE COMPANY THE PARTS PEOPLE IN THE KLAMATH COUNTRY ROLLIN THRONE PETE JOHNSON 1434 MAIN STREET - P.O. BOX 966 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 (503) 723-4725 (503) 723-4901 PH. (503) 884-5103 BP OFFICE PRODUCTS A Professional Office Equipment Store ms main OFFICE MACHINE KLAMATH PALLS SPECIALISTS OREGON 97601 Mori Lepley (503) 003-3777 Bob P«trik MARKET BASKET 3 LOCATIONS: 2225 EL DORADO AVE. 4710 SOUTH SIXTH STREET 1775 WASHBURN WAY OPEN 9AM-10PM EVERYDAY pCmatb Potato Distributors, £%c. CECIL, VINCE, JIM CHEYNE IT'S NOT A MEAL WITHOUT POTATOES MALIN, OREGON 723-3011 Advertisement 111 POLAR BEAR MERRILL, OR 97633 798-5724 orders to go AUTOMOBILE SALES SERVICE JIM THOMPSON President Res. 503 884-6404 2810 Washburn Way • Klamath Falls, OR 97601 • 503 883- 7701 112 Advertisements LGN PIA FARM • HOME • COMMERCIAL Address: 111 W. 7th St. KLAMATH FALLS, OR. PHONE: JIM HOPPE 884-3108 BRUCE NILES 884-3108 NEWELL POTATO CO-OP Newell, CA Western Polymer corporation Western Starch Division Tulelake, California Jim Aslett 667-2269 KLAMATH LAKE TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION WE CAN SERVE ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS FDIC 3737 SHASTA WAY KLAMATH FALLS, OR. 97601 PHONE: 884-2074 WATS, line 1-800-452-3305 Advertisements 113 Antiques New Jim's 2nd Band Distinctly Unique Tole Painting and Supplies WINEMA ELEVATOR The Friendlist Little Big Store in the County Come see us! Barbara and Jim Hughs GRAIN STORAGE BUYERS P.O. (503) 798-5531 Box 351 Merrill, OR 97633 P.O. BOX 577 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 • Graduation Portraits • Family Portraits Passports Weddings Pets Chapman's Photography 884-2200 Open Monday-Friday 10am-Spm 619 MAIN STREET • KLAMATH FALLS TULELAKE REPORTER Serving students, housewives, ranches, and business in Tulalake, Merrill, Malin, and Bonanza. Complete commercial printing, letter press and offset. Tulelake 667-2256 PAPE CAT PHONE 882-2544 1410 S. 6th Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Wildgoose MOTEL Highway 39 North Entrance Merrill. Oregon 97633 • ELECTRIC HEAT • KITCHENETTES Your Hosts DOVIE WALLY ORTH For Reservations Ph. 503-798-5826 114 Jefferson State, Ford Tractor 11030 Highway 39, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Phone (503) 884-4998 884-1515 SALES SERVICE LEASING rtii HIGH COUNTRY DATSUN 1930 South Sixth Street (503) 882-3466 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Advertisements BOOKKEEPING GENERAL OFFICE SERVICES KATHERINE CLARK LICENSED TAX CONSULTANT So. Main Street 798-5401 P.O. Box 515 798-5827 Merrill, OR 97633 FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS JUNIOR OR YOUNG MAN IT'S Shasta Plaza K. Falls, OR 97603 BASIN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL CO. WHERE SERVICE IS OUR MAIN PRODUCT MANAGERS Jim Shuck UCDdttt Chris Moudry MERRILL 798-5583 Bob Gasser Stronghold For Communications That Make a Difference United Telephone Q, intnm ,oysiom United Telephone of the Northwest L. K. Produce P.O. BOX 328 TULELAKE, CA 96134 Office Phone 667-2225 Res. Phone 667-2767 LOWELL KENYON Commercials 93 MERRILEES OIL CO. SO. MERRILL ROAD P.O. BOX 296 MERRILL, OR 97633 PHONE: 798-5816 Shell Advertisement 115 VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE AUDI MAZDA 5URROZ Motors AMC AMC JEEP JEEP RENAULT MICHAEL CLARK Bus: 882-8837 Sales Manager Used Lot: 882-1656 TELEPHONE (503) 882-8809 PELICAN TRACTOR CO., Inc. 5629 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 97601 We help you grow Merrill Pharmacy Box 507 Merrill, OR 97633 Phone: 798-5712 PRESCRIPTION, GIFTS ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIES ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT MERRILL 798-5669 TRACTORS FREEMAN BALERS HESSTON HAY EQUIPMENT LOCKWOOD POTATO HARVESTERS KLAMATH HWY. MERRILL, OREGON 116 Advertisement 0 FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FIRST INTERSTATE BANK Dean Guyer Assistant Cashier P.O. BOX 428 MERRILL, OR 97633 Phone: 798-5211 Custom Designs Stone Settings Watch Repair fJnc. BEACHS JEWELERS, INC. 721 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 PHONE 884-3493 DAN BEACH DIAMOND OWNER CONSULTANT JEANINE GONZALES Travels Charlie ' ' 4747 South Sixth Street, Suite B Klamath Falls, OR 97601 503 883-3595 TULELAKE PHARMACY 437 Main Street Tulelake, California THE PLACE YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING YOU CANT FIND ANYWHERE ELSE. SWAN LAKE PHONE: 884-5145 MOULDING 3226 So. 6th Street COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 TULELAKE CALIFORNIA Advertisement 117 PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK WHILE YOU’RE IN SCHOOL. WB BILL HUGwiTT UNITIO «TATII NATIONAL BANK OB ORISON O w • IkM-OW • ntiuin oai«« iirMi «803)883 463« KLAMATH YOUR BEST BUY IN SHORT TERM AND INTERMEDIATE TERM AGRICULTURAL FINANCING 900 KLAMATH AVENUE KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97o01 503-882-5551 SOILBUILDERS SOUTH HIGHWAY 139 P 0. BOX 385 TULELAKE. CALIFORNIA 96134 118 Advertisement BIG R STORES RANCH. FARM HOME SUPPLY 882-5548 6225 So. 6th Klamath Falls, OR 97601 NEWELL GRAIN GROWERS Manager Ron Greenbank TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 356 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 338 TULELAKE, CA I� } RUG HUT t_Bub FLOOR COVERING CARPET LINOLEUM FORMICA CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 CALVIN AND EDITH DOUGLAS °«i sra MJ SULLY'S PLACE Owner Jim Sullivan Malin, OR 97632 LEE'S UNION 76 SERVICE LEE HASKINS, OWNER MERRILL, OR 798-5923 Bell HARDWARE Commercial Builders Hardware Hollow Metal Doors Frames Skylights • Tools • Machinery □ 503-882-7246 528 Main Street Klamath Falls 97601 □ 503-773-7918 326 N. Bartlett Medford 97501 □ 503-485-7211 207 Madison, P.O. 2850 Eugene 97402 Westside Grocery Liquor Groceries, Gas, Wine, Beer STATELINE HWY PHONE: 667-5225 Advertisements 119 Rm-5pec Electronics. Inc r-yw —7 p 0 VVy Men Box 400. 323 W. Front Street Merrill, Or. 97633-0400 SIMPSON OREM Certified Public Accountants Dale Simpson Ann M. Orem Klamath Falls Partner Tulelake Partner 2130 Arthur St. • Khrmath Fall ., OR 97o01 4o88 • (503) . 883-3347 P.O. Box 147 • Main Street, Suite o • Tulelake, CA 96134- 0147 • (916) 6o7-566o GANGER INSURANCE American Grain Bins Hutchinson Augers Cornell Pumps Irrigation Machinery §r BILL GANGER AND J RUDY HILEY GANGER INSURANCE 667-3354 Box 428 TULELAKE, CA BILL BURGESS CO., INC. TULELAKE, CA 96134 PHONE: (916) 667-2941 P.O. BOX 835 120 Advertisement WE LISTEN TO YOU! Our Services Show It: 8 a.m. Banking Local, Fast Decisions SOUTH VALLEY STATE BANK-----« WISS wl S alfi t’tO' iSOliM) )J4 KLAMATH COUNTY LOCALLY-OWNED BANK MERRILL GRAIN FEED CO. 798-5811 M.O.B. C.O.B. 106 E. 3rd MERRILL Your Friendly Bowline Center A1 end Joan Hardman r FLI ' FANM AMO LAW ■MTITUTI Under all is the land. $c EeQpuicu, 3nc. REALTORS 6408 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 (503) 882-4469 Number One in sales of Merrill-Malin-Tulelake farmland. A1 LeQuieu, Oregon 6 California Broker Reg LeQuieu, Graduate Realtors Institute MEMRERS Farm and Land Institute of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS Advertisements 121 'ONE STOP SERVICE Custom Wheels - Tires Shocks - Brakes - Alignment £► DUNLOP MICHELIN B.F. GOODRICH MONROE =IEISENS TIRE and BRAKE 2219 Washburn Way 882-7757 PASCHKE FARMS HAY, GRAIN, AND CATTLE LARRY PASCHKE RT. 1 BOX 649A 798-5224 Just us Fashions 2904 Pershing Way KLAMATH FALLS Owners OREGON 97601 CHARLES SHIRLEY JUSTUS (503) 883-7368 9-6 Mon.-Thurs. Sat. 9-8 Fri. Sun. Credit cards, VISA Master Charge Welcome MORRIS TRANSFER P.O. Box 129 723-5261 MALIN, OR Elsie Leonard SANDY'S BEAUTY SHOP MEN WOMEN'S STYLING 122 Advertisments SANDY THOMPSON Court Drive MERRILL, OR. 798-5340 MURPHY'S BAR AND RESTAURANT MERRILL, OREGON HARLEY AND PAT HART Woodley Farms Potatoes And Grain Malin, Oregon 723-4871 Ezell Oil Tire Tulelake Ca, (916) 667-2227 Merrill Ore, (503)798-5214 Merrill Lumber True Value Hardware Box E Merrill OR. Phone: 798-5911 JOHN O'NEIL POTATOES OCMCESo BGMCEa ORTHODONTICS FOR CHILDREN ADULTS (503) 884-8668 HATFIELD, OR. 798-5813 3 Theodore E Thom, DDS, MSD, PC. 2301 Mountain View Blvd Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Advertisements 123 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 84 Jim and Cheri Moore CY'S SENTRY FRESH MEATS, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU CY PAT MALIN, OREGON McCOLGIN 723‘2345 MOLATORE GERBERT RUSTH CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 128 EAST FRONT MERRILL, OREGON 97633 (503) 798-5602 Edwin R. Gilman, CPA Partner Denise H. Guthrie, CPA Superior Tire Service Del Parks-Mike Ratliff Attorneys at Law Telephone: (503) 882-6331 882-6334 228 North 7th Street Klamath Falls Ore. 97601 EUGENE, INC BILL HUGHES KLAMATH FALLS STORE 3313 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, OR 97601 SHOP 503 683-8146 RES. 503 883-7534 MOBILE 503 883-2239 913 j tjear “Perfection 882-22119 l|air� tgle8 gatti ahaata plaza f,u,a a«u. 124 Advertisements 2836 W. 11th Avenue 4124 Main Street Eugene, OR 97402 Springfield, OR 97477 TOTAL HARDWARE KALINA'S YOUR COAST TO COAST STORE MALIN HARDWARE OREGON 723-2681 highland Seed Supply ALFALFAS CLOVERS P.O. Box 553 Merrill, Oregon 97633 GRASSES GRAINS (503) 798-5235 West Coast Distributors for Union Seed Co. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 84 Industrial: 882-6391 Steel: 882-6394 SIXTH STREET STEEL and OXYGEN, INC. 2521 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 PATRONS Lillian's Beauty Shop Michael McAuliffe Home Fabrics Robert Davies Kellstrum Bros. Active Office Supply The Sports Foot Gene's Menstore Inc. The Gun Store Carnation Country Store Dr. Otoski Strout Realty Trophy Gift Shop A.B.C. Towing Lee Millers Basin Animal Hospital Merles Custom Butchering LaPointes Advertisements 125 MARTIN'S FOOD CENTER MARTIIN HICKS 137 W. FRONT MERRILL, OREGON 798-5722 126 Advertisements PRODUCTS OF GOOD TASTE TULELAKE HORSERADISH COMPANY OLD HOMESTEAD GIFTS FRANK G. SIKES PLANT TULELAKE BOX 636 916-667-5319 TULELAKE, CA 96134 PRODUCE KARL VIDRICKSEN M.D. JERRY KING 692 MAIN ST. TULELAKE MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 667-2258 109 MAIN ST. MERRILL WED., SAT. P.O. BOX 756 798-5000 667-2266 TULELAKE, CAL. GROWER-PACKAGE SHIPPER SALES MANAGER BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP 667-2907 448 MAIN TULELAKE OREM SON, INC. CATTLE, POTATOES HAY and GRAIN MERRILL, OR. 798-5979 Advertisemcntb T ■ AT THE TIP OF A HAT HATS! HATS! HATS! For every hat there is a head. Some hats are small, big, short, or tall, and made from many different kinds of materials. Students, like hats, come in many different shapes and sizes and are molded by their families and friends over the years. The 1984 school year was no exception to this rule. As students arrived at LRHS on September 6,1983, they saw many old and new faces. They often could be heard remen- ising about summer excursions and wondering what the year 1984 had to offer. Students found themselves in classrooms with new teachers and curriculum. Miss Janice Arsenault taught a foreign language class, French, and Mr. John Swenson added Computers to his teaching assignment. Mr. Larry Headden became our new Vice-Principal Counselor and his wife Barbara undertook the job of head Volleyball Coach. The athletic program gained in numbers for this year. All the teams did excep- tionally well this year, with the Girl's Varsity Basketball team making the regional playoffs. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. McGee and Miss Ar- senault, cheerleading added a new deminsion to the spirit of LRHS. In regards to school support, the Booster Club and Parents were fantastic this year. Their goal is not just support- ing athletic events, but lending a helping hand when needed. 1. Mike Cope and J.C. Woodley tipping their hats to the end of another great year. 2. Boosters and Parents are concentrat- ing on the game at Potato Festival 83. 3. Miss Janice Arsenault doing her daily task of handing out papers to her al- gebra class. 128 Closing Families and friends living laughing learning together kPtBsyyah Many significant events occured throughout the 1984 school year. There were many more students in- volved in clubs like FFA, FHA, and Lettermen's. Using their creative minds, the Junior High made Health posters that went on display at the Klamath County Health Fair. According to Mrs. McGee, there were many positive comments made by the communities who viewed the posters. The FFA did very well during their Skills contests, and the FHA raffled off a beauti- ful hand made quilt at the Carnival. Also, the Junior High Speech team did extremely well in their annual tournament. 1. Melanie Loper, Chris Baker, and Tammy Guy showing how hap- py they are at L.R. 2. Some of the many L.R. fans enjoying a junior high track meet. 3. Dick Carleton proves that being a member of the Booster Club is a difficult job, but someone has to do it. Closing 129 1. Laura Dailey and Cathy McLauchlin are using the library for study time. 2. Alan Wanamaker shows that he is ready to be a senior after one year as a freshmen. 3. The senior powder puff players run to their coaches for advice during the homecoming activity game. 4. Senior Football Homecoming queen candidate, Kandy Fisher passes for the camerman before the night of being crowned queen. 5. Freshmen boys work extra hard during a flag football game while in a P.E. class. 6. Jim Carleton congratulates Tim Pence on a fine game against Chiloquin. 7. Connie Duncan, one of Lost River's many fans relaxes with sewing while watching a baseball game. 130 Closing Who could forget David Roig, our exchange student from Spain. So many teachers had problems pronouncing his last name, that they adopted a new nickname-DAVE FROM SPAIN. There also was a new electronics program that Klamath County embarked upon. This enables some of our Seniors to learn a new skill that is applicable after graduation. Of course there was the usual crowning of the different queens, the fun, laughter, and the learning at LRHS. This year, the Ju- niors triumphed over the Seniors during the Powder Puff Football Game. The assemblies had more to offer the school in terms of spirit and enthusiasm. And who could forget those who support our noontime eating habits. As students entered the school each morning, they could smell the aroma of well prepared meals. The excitement of the new music program under the direction of Mr. Rick Woodley, created many positive comments by students and communities. Mr. Ross and the student council worked very hard to make the Carnival a complete success this year. For those who attended, the Prom was just magnificant. The Junior Class, the Advisors, and parents prepared a delicious meal and beautiful decoration. To CAP OFF THE 1983-84 school year, the Senior class presented their hats for the last time at graduation, thus, ending a very successful year at LRHS. 5 ▼ Closing 131 132 Hats Off! •r«?£ . kf '-''‘ ’ AT THE TIP OF A HAT! Betty and Joe Scronce, owner's of B J's sandwich shop of Merrill, start- ed a hat collection in April of 1983. Their intentions were to collect hats from businesses in the Klamath basin as a novelty. Soon after starting, the collection became so intense that trav- elers from out of the state started to bring in hats themselves for the col- lection. They collected hats from Ida- ho, Washington, Wyoming, Califor- nia, Nevada, New Orleans, Mexico, a summer and winter hat from the U.S. Olympics, and even one from China. There are approximately 115 total hats with only 4 or 5 doubled. These peo- ple really could give a Hats Off tri- bute to anyone and the Lost River yearbook gives one to them. i r: k '.