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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

M-D Rod Babe Lyon Malin, Ore. Rick Tracey Lyon Malin. Ore. Deep Creek Ranch Merrill, Ore. Scott Farms Malin. Ore. F. Stilwell Merrill. Ore. Left Hip Hill Ranch Merrill. Ore. Dr. Dale Hill Merrill. Ore. Right Hip Hill Ranch Merrill, Ore. Demar and Damon Hill Merrill, Ore. UJ o- Orem Sons Inc. Merrill, Ore. Kerr Ranch Merrill, Ore. Lacey Angus Ranch Merrill, Ore. Hoyt Farms Malin. Ore. Wiskey Creek Ranch Sprig River, Ore. LOST RIVER HIGH SCHOOL P.O. BOX HC62 MERRILL, OREGON 97633 PRINCIPAL: MICHAEL W. STAHL VICE-PRINCIPAL: LARRY HEADDEN SCHOOL ENROLLMENT-267 TELEPHONE NUMBER-798-5666 RAIDER’S GOLD VOLUME 15 TABLE OF CONTENTS opening-page 1 classes-pagel6 special events-page 51 academics-page 65 sports-page 79 ads-page 110 closing-page 129 Lost River students do a lot more than just sun themselves during summer vacation. Everyone looks forward to summer, but although school ends, the work doesn't for many students. Some get jobs working at the Malin Pool, or flagging planes, but most just work for Dad or Mom on the farm or around the house. Everywhere you look you see people driving tractors, turning on sprinklers, moving pipe and all those other activities that spell out F-ARM-IN-Ci. But summer is a time for fun and relaxing too. Summer League basketball was one activity that students had after school was out. Basketball and Football camps were also visited. A few members of Students Council went to Leadership camp which they said was a lot of fun. Yearbook also went to a workshop and got a bunch c ideas for our book. Softball and Baseball are always a big part of summ fun too. Summer was a busy, but fun, time for everyone!!!!! 2 Summer PG. 2: TOP: Darlene Gassett catches a winning game for the KPD womens softball team. BOTTOM: One part of summer commonly seen is farmers getting their crops in. PG. 3: TOP: Marla Moore and Brenda Pearce cheer on their team during the championship game. BOTTOM: LEFT: Tim Parks doing what we all know and love — moving pipe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Theresa Chin is all dressed up to turn on sprinklers. Summer is a time for work as well as play for many L.R. students. . . Summer 3 STUDENTS AT THEIR BEST Many seventh graders had different im- pressions about the first week of school. Some thought the instant they walked into school that they were going to be grabbed and torched by the upper classmen. How- ever, this was not true. The Seniors escort- ed the seventh graders all over the school to the different rooms. Then the seventh graders went to their guide rooms where they read rules and regulations of the school and then obtained their school lock- er. For the first week they all ran to their lockers in fear that they were going to be late to their next class — which was true! and they’re still running. They had many different opinions about the teachers. Some of them thought most of their teach- ers were nice once they got to know them. They also thought Mr. Stahl and Mr. Head- den were nice. Finally, they got into the swing of school and they weren’t as scared when they walked to their classes. 4 Week One PG. 4: TOP: Some 7th and 8th graders work their hardest in Mrs. Cox’s typing class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Hyatt and his band per forms wildly at the airband contest as Sammy Hagar. PG. 5: TOP LEFT: One of the students walks slowly onto the bus to end a hard day of work. MIDDLE: Freshmen, Dana Matt son and Vickie Hornbeck show that they Dare to be Different. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Simmers walks away from his football team after a early fall practice. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Stacey Micka and Harlin Watson work hard during shop class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soph- omore Tammy Arnold stretches out before a volley- ball game. The first week of school was a big ad- justment for everyone. Walking into school, working out schedules, finding classes, and settling down from along sum- mer to hit the books once again was tough. Everyone looks forward to seeing all their friends-but it's doubtful if anyone looked forward to all the homework! The seventh graders probably had the worst time of all and Seniors-well they decided to help them out. Every seventh grader had an “upper classmen to show them the ropes. In time, the newcomers got used to racing through the halls, fighting off the mob, and getting into the right classrooms before the tardy bell rang. On Thursday of the first week, we had a brand new type of pep rally. It was called a Jam Session . We had five groups of airbands, (inspired and set up by the Student Council), that brought everyone to their feet and helped break the ice” and get us all fired up for the games we had on Friday. It also got everyone ready to enjoy an involved, fun- filled, and beneficial year at Lost River High. The Tulelake Fair weekend was the perfect end to a great week. Veel One THE REST OF THE BEST! PG. 6: TOP: During football spirit week, some of the girls rooted on the volleyball team to beat the boys football team in a game of volleyball. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Nate Moore takes a hard earned break during lunch time. PG. 7: TOP LEFT: Senior Mike Alvis works on his project in the wood shop. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Santos and Mr. Stahl discuss the activities of the shop. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Sovereign is glad to be a Senior this year at Lost River. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ed Parks gets in front of Mr. Honda’s class and shows how cold the school can really get during the winter. 'SiisSir™ BILLY GALLAGHER Proves to be “the Best in the West’’ TOP RIGHT: Billy whistling his favorite tune while waiting for a rodeo event. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill showing his interest in woodshop by work- ing on his project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill explaining what he did wrong to Mike McKowen at the Tulelake rodeo. 8 Billy Gallagher TOP LEFT: Bill showing off his duds while singing in an air band. TOP RIGHT: Billy planning his next attack on the Antlers. Billy Gallagher started rodeoing when he was five years old. When he was ten years old he started roping off a horse. Bill got started watching his father, Bill Gallagher, friends, and other members of the family. Bill cow cuts, team ropes, calf ropes and steer stops. Bill would like to keep rodeoing after he graduates from high school. He says he might even try to rope professionally. He enjoys it very much. For team roping you need a horse, rope, a saddle, a place to practice, a bridle, a bit, and a tie down. He bought his first horse trained but then he trained his second horse by himself. You need a different horse for heading and heeling. Bill qualified to compete in the na- tional finals in South Dakota during the summer of 1984. He won the state championship in cow cutting. He also was leading the state going into the third round of team roping. But they missed the cow. So he just went in cow cutting. Bill said, The finals were nerve racking because there were three arenas going at the same time so you had to listen for your name. He lost the cow in the first round to put him out of the average and in the second and third round he didn’t do very good at all. He finished about 100 out of 300. To cow cut you pick a cow out of the herd, drive it out and let your horse work the cow. Linda McKowen, Bill’s mom, says she is proud of him because he has come a long way in a short time and she enjoys to watch him rope. Bill, as an athelete, is the type of person all coaches would want. He is hard working and serious about what he does and sets an excellent exam pie for our younger players. Bill has been a tremendous help to the 84 football team, playing strong tackle and defensive tackle and also served as defensive captain. Bill is an excel- lent athlete and a very sincere and honest person. Bill has the respect of his teammates as well as the coach- ing staff. Bill can be seen working hard at his studies however, he does display a humorus side. Quite often you can catch Bill in the hallways engaging in one of his favorite sporting events- FLIRTING! Billy Gallagher 9 MALIN CELEBRATES 75 YEARS 1909-1984 The Malin merchants, Chamber of Commerce, City Council, and Che- choslovakia Lodge joined together to put on a 75th anniversary. Malin celebrated with a dance at the Broadway Hall Saturday, July 14th, 1984. On Sunday there was a picnic and a Chechoslavakia dance held in the Malin Park. Louis Steys- kal and Vac Kalina delivered speech- es about the early history of Malin. Mrs. Agnes Drazil, the oldest and only original settler was introduced. Ed Stastny dedicated a memorial monument that was built in honor of the first park board members and secretary. Dick Henzel was presented to accept the honor. Many of the settlers came from North Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, and other Mid Western States. Frank Adams was one of the first settlers. The Chech's founded Malin in about 1909 and named it after a town in Chechoslavakia that was very fer- tile and productive. Frank Adams helped many of the early Chech's get started by loaning them money and selling them land. W.C. Dalton also helped many farm- ers get started by loaning them mon- ey. People came to Malin during the depression to seek a better life. Many left Chechoslavakia to avoid Europe- an Depression, hard rule, for adven- ture in a new land, and for their chil- dren. Most of the early settlers were Bohemeans, however, many other nationalities later added to the popu- lation. CHGCO IDROGO “In a battle for his Chuco Raul Idrogo transfered from Tulelake High School to Lost River High School in January 1984, where he was playing basketball. He fin- ished out the season with the Runnin’ Raiders. Chuco participates in bas- ketball, football, and track. When he plays basketball a lot of things happen because of Chuco's outstanding passing and defensive abilities. In track he ran the 400 me- ter run, 400 meter relay, 1600 meter relay, and the 110 meter dash. He took part in the state Single A track meet in Portland, Or. Chuco played numerous positions in football. He was a running back, defensive back, punter, and kick returner. He had great field sense and a knack for thinking through tough situations. Chuco played football this year from August until October. His last game was October 5th which was at La- pine. He was informed October 9th by his doctor that he had a malignant tumor and would have surgery on Friday, October 12th. The surgery was followed by a cat scan which indicated further treatment would be necessary for another tumor. He was scheduled for Chemotherapy treat- ments in Medford to be followed by another surgery in January 1985. The communities of Merrill, Malin, and Tulelake have sponsored several fund raising activities to help set off the surmounting medical costs. Chuco continues to battle his can- cer as courageously as he plays ball. He plans to win and keep the odds in his favor! Chuco we admire your courage and are behind your efforts. Making memories come to life! Yearbook class is one that takes creativity and a lot of determination. This year’s class was one full of enthusiasm and a special personal- ity. The 84-85 year started off early for some of the members. Four students attended a year- book camp at Oregon State University that was put on by Jostens. The staff members who participated were Theresa Paschke, Kristine Carleton, Cathy McLauchlin, and Jennifer Col- lins. Their advisor Mrs. McGee also attended. Here they learned how to use special effects, develop film properly and how to design a more creative yearbook. They also brought back hun- dreds of ideas for this year’s book. One of these ideas was to get Malin and Merrill more involved in the book. They tried to revolve the theme around the school and the communities. That is where the idea Best in West came from. We the yearbook class have worked dilegent- ly to describe the moods of are communities. We truly are the best school around! PG. 12: TOP LEFT: Mrs. McGee explains a certain design of layout for the new incoming members. TOP RIGHT: Jennifer Holl and Shawna Morris look real interested in the yearbook class. BOTTOM RIGHT. Taking a break from selling ads, Tim Parks and Darla Duncan spend a laughing moment. PG. 13: TOP LEFT: Theresa Paschke listens to Lisa Stilwell sing a song during one of yearbook class's more busier mo- ments. TOP RIGHT: Concentrating on a question to be answered. Jennifer Collins helps the class get the hang of doing designs. BOTTOM LEFT: Brenda Pearce and Erin Nyman enjoy the tasty morsels that were served at the Christmas Party. Yearbook n ollins. D. Cerri. T. Parks S. Morris. From: K McGee, advisor, T. Pascfike. C h: K. Carleton. L. Stilwell hlot pictured: G. GaSSfctt. P Gassett. E. Back Row: D. Duncan. B. Pearce. J McLauchlin. J. Holi, S. Alvis. Kneel Prescott, S. Hyatt, R. Rogers. K. R 14 Yearbook Being a officer in the Sophomore through Senior years requires a lot of work and dedica- tion. They are role models for all. and have extra duties to do and things to organize along with their regular schedules and schoolwork. They are the spokes-people of the student body and help make school more interesting — the way you want it. They organize the activities and bear the burden of making it gets done. They work to improve our school. Student Council sent a few people to Leadership Camp last summer and they brought back a lot of new ideas and enthusiasm. They tried it out on us right away with their first Jam Session which consisted of air bands done by Student Council and others involved in it. The Student Council officers involved in it. The Student Council offi- cers also designed and finished a float for the Spud Festival-which won first place in its divi- sion. Throughout the year our student officers took on the challenges of helping make Lost River a school to be proud of. It was a great year to remember!!!!!! 11th officers Lenora Freeman Secretary 10th Officers Jim Carleton Lisa Young Susan Eakins Sargeant At Arms Vice President President It Vice President: Chris Barnes Secretary: Kim Prescott President: Scott Carlson Today we are together yet ‘tomorrow we’re on our own” 1985!! What does that mean? For some it meant new year’s resolution and for others it was just another year. But for one class at Lost River it meant the last year of high school. These, of course, were the seniors. This year’s class was a mixture of personalities. They had the athletes, the scholars, and the partyers. They worked together though to bring spir- it and pride into the halls of L.R. Having such a variety of people can sometimes lead to people drift- ing off into their own world, but for this year’s seniors that wasn’t so. Through their four years at L.R. this class became close-knit and also be- came good friends. This class will go in several differ- ent directions to go on with their lives, but they will always be remem- bered at Lost River. Mike Alvis Tim Barrington Dina Cerri Christy Cheyne Wendy Cheyne Kit Clark Seniors Brenda Dailey Jennifer Collins Doug Cox Dave Evarts Diane Garrett Gary Gassett Vitalina Hernandez Elda Langley Karla McAuliffe Seniors Tim Parks Jeff Rogers Owen Smith Seniors ui oo “no Felicia Walker Lisa Wheeler Seniors Richard Sovereign Lisa Tofell Jeff Stastny Tracy Turner Sylvia Valenzuela Seniors spend their time freely TOP LEFT: Senior rockers Gary Gassett and Richard Sovereign try their best to be cool during the Lettermen's air band contest. They went on to win the contest as the group Quiet Riot. TOP RIGHT: Dina Cerri looks intent during one of her rare moments, quietness. BOTTOM LEFT: Practicing a set before a volleyball game. Cathy McLauchlin keeps her eye on the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Way back when; some of the Malin Members of the class pose for one of their many group shots. Haven’t they changed?!!! Senior Snaps 17 18 Juniors JUNIORS OF “1986” The Junior class proved to the rest of the school that they had what it took when it came to enthusiasm they sure were full of life and energy with lots of bright and new ideas. To raise money for the Junior-Senior prom and banquet; they worked hard by running the concession stand at football and basketball games. They also had a lot of help from there class advisors; Mr. Santos, Miss Nibler, and Mr. Millsap. The Juniors participated in many different activites throughout the year. At pep assem- blies they did spirt yells to start the enthusi- asm. They also particapated in the annual car- nival having a canidate for queen plus having a booth to earn money for there class. The Ju- nior girls joined forces with the Senior girls to blay Bonanza in a powder-puff football game; and the one thing the Juniors enoyed the most was the thrill of being lower upper classmen. As the juniors move on to there Senior year they plan on making it the best year ever. Lonnie Alexander Brian Augustine Jimmy Carleton Kim Dean Matt Dumble Sue Eakins Lenora Freeman Bill Gallagher Tammy Guy Ray Hays Eddie Hastings Don Hornbeck Merry Jenkins Danny Klegseth Melanie Loper Tracy Maupin Clint Madden Jered McAuliffe Brian Moore Page 18 TOP LEFT: Erin Nyman has a look of confu- sion to add to her beauty. TOP RIGHT: Not knowing which way to turn, Tice Walker and Brian Moore show spirit while wearing hats on a dress up day. BOTTOM: The juniors show just how studious they can be in class. Page 19: Jimmy Carleton prepares team during the contest between the football and volleyball team. Juniors 19 Jeanine Martin Erin Nyman John Orrigo Matt Parks Theresa Paschke Brenda Pearce Gavin Rajnus Jack Ritter Garon Rogers Brannon Scott Tina Schadle Tina Shelby Lisa Stilwell Tice Walker Angie Watson Lisa Young There are two members of the Junior class that have a lot in common, Eric McLauchlin and Brannon Scott. Eric, who has been riding horses since he was five years old, has won many plaques and ribbons. He also has another talent, he can take leather and make saddles and tack. During the sum- mer he works for Lynn Pope and in his spare time he works in the saddle shop. He goes to at least four horse cuttings a year. Brannon, who has been roping since he was twelve years old, has also won many ribbons and belt buckles, includ- ing being on all-around cowboy. During the summer he cuts hay with his dad. He goes to almost ten rodeos a year to stay active. Both enjoy many of the same things, including, hunting, fishing, and sports. They’re both looking forward to the coming summer so that they can start cutting, roping and doing the things they enjoy. P. 20 TOP: Garon Rogers working hard during shop class. BOTTOM: The Junior class gets caught goofing off during lunchtime. P. 21 TOP LEFT: Brannon Scott relaxes after a hard day of roping at the Tulelake fairgrounds. BOTTOM LEFT: Theresa Paschke and Tracy Maupin look elsewhere for action at the Spud Bowl game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric McLauchlin waves to his adoring fans during the Potato Festival parade. Juniors 21 SOPHOMORES The sophomores are another year closer to graduation. They are an enthusiastic class and they have a good outlook on the future at Lost River High School with some people who will fulfill the sophomore ex- pectations. The sophomores are involved in all school activities. One responsibilities as a class is to organize the Sadies Hawkins dance. It is the highlight of the year where the girls ask the boys to go to the dance. Most girls buy their dates matching shirts and they compete in contests at the dance. The sophomore class officers are doing a good job leading them to their junior year. They are planning for the prom by raising money with the Sadies dance, carni- val, and next year with the junior conces- sion stand. The sophomore year is probably the most exciting year in high school besides the senior year. This is the year when stu- dents usually order class rings and letter- men’s jackets. 2 Sonhomoms OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Shawna Morris just lying around in class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Gassett and Kim Prescott trying to learn in Yearbook class. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry Mitchell working hard in class. TOP LEFT: Michelle Evarts participating in P.E. Paul Gassett John Girtman Glen Harris Donnie Hartley Michelle Hays Shannon Heaton Dusty Hill Jennifer Holl Steve Hornbeck Scott Hyatt Sophomores 23 Thad Johnson Travis Lamb Lance Lutten Colleen Lyon Stacey Micka ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE Jerry Michell Kevin Moore Nate Moore Shawna Morris Sarah Northcraft A familiar sophomore Dusty Hill, who is a sophomore at Lost River High School, has many interesting talents and hobbies. Dusty has been around horses since the age of five. He was greatly influenced by his father, Dave Hill, around the ranch, riding horses to do your daily chores was the only way to get around. Dusty mostly rides horses and vaccinates cows on the ranch although he does rodeo some. When he rodeos he heels and heads for team roping. Dusty enjoys roping and branding cows. Dusty states, “There is alot of action and it’s pretty wild.” Dusty’s hobbies are hunting, riding horses, and fishing. In school he is very active in football and baseball. In the class- room he is a very outgoing student al- though he is very talkative; at times too much. Some of his teachers say that he has a sense of humor that adds life to every class. If Dusty could channel some of his attention and energy toward scholas- tic goals his grades could be as good as his game statastics. As an athelete, Dusty works hard at what he wants to do to compete with oth- ers. He also has of determination to learn and improve upon himself. He is the type of person that when he learns to control his emotions he can and will be a quality athe- lete. TOP: Theresa Chin looking enthused about the situation. Dusty Hill doing what he does best in clas nothing. 24 Sophomores TOP: Chris Barnes doing what he does best. BOTTOM: Dusty Hill struts his stuff. Tina Ochs Russ Rogers Kim Prescott Kurt Solomen Kristine Roller Gary Thompson Suzy Stastny Allen Wanamaker Manuel Torres Tanya Zweifel Tanya Zamora Sophomores 25 April Alexander Edith Alford Sandy Alvis Brenda Balderas Jen Bartholomew Marie Bement Ricky Boring Chad Brancacio Guido Bigoni Tony Bush Larry Campbell Rees Campbell Donald Carleton Kristine Carleton Lynette Scott is blond haired blue eyed freshmen at Lost River High School. She lives in Malin with her family of five. She has two horses of her own. One of Lynette’s many talents is rodeoing. She does several events including barrel racing, pole bending, and team roping. She is very good at them all but team roping seems to be her specialty. Lyn- ette is outgoing and has many friends. One of Lynettes best friends, Paula Derra, commet- ed, “Lynette is a understanding friend who gets along with everyone.” Lynettes favorite color is blue. She loves pizza and eats lots of junk food. We wish Lynette all the luck in everything she does. Lynette Scott is an asset to our school. 26 Freshmen Larry Carter Donald Cerri Richard Cerri Scott Cheyne Julie Dean Paula Derra Cindi Duncan Dennis Dunlea Daniel Evarts James Gillespie Tim Grim Erika Harris Tera Hartley Vanessa Haskins Bill Hays Billy Heinrich Tim Holi Vickie Hornbeck John Janis Lisa Lamb Shannon Lewis Tony Marton Dana Mattson Ty Maupin Marian McAuliffe David Miles Mike Moore Renee Neumeyer Greg Nidever Danielle O'neil Jamie Overton Being a Freshmen is a new experience for most people, and can be the most frustrating and mind boggling experience that one could ever expect. Not only did the Freshmen have a hard time adjusting to the new teachers, they had to get used to the pressure of the upper- classmen. Because of their entheusiasim and great pride in their class, they showed a lot of spirit at Pep Rallies, and games. With their hard work and determination, they 28 Freshmen ma e being a freshman an adventure. Denny Paschke Steve Patterson Kyle Petrik Fred Rogers Landee Rollins Lori Rowley Lynette Scott Tricia Stilwell Steve Thompson Manual Torres Mike Walker Harlin Watson Lance Weaver Lisa Webb Jason Young Chris Zweifel Freshmen 29 8TH GRADE Is riding toward a happy ending Just like a happy ending in a western story, the eighth graders are also riding toward a happy ending. They are hop- ing to see the sunset on their high school days, and rise with the feeling of accomplishment, and success. They know they have a long way to go but they plan to make the next four years the best. This is the third year the eighth grade class has been at Lost River. The eighth graders this year plan on making it the best year ever in sports, clubs, and in everything they did throughout the school year. They plan to be enthusias- tic as they continue on taking pride in their school. This year the eighth grad- ers showed their pride, during football spirit week, the eighth graders showed us what they were made of. On PAR- ENTS DAY, they showed us what they thought their parents looked like to them. On NERD DAY they showed us how NERDY eighth graders can get. They had their share of fun this year. They hope their school days end with a rainbow of happiness. Jody Aschoff Chris Barrington Kevin Brewer John Bunker Jason Chin Mike Cope Andrea Cox Brennon Fogle Francine Fowler Kim Franco Stephen Freeman Steven Frey Stacey Green Jason Hagerty Daniel Hartley Lynn Langdon Heidi Leppert Steven Lytle Daniel Marcott Tony Mendez Kristina McAulliffe Kristine Moore Kevin Herman Javier Leon Dale Nelson Mike Oliva Daniel Reeves 32 8th Grade TOP LEFT: Kreg Kandra and Damon Hill shov their muscles for all the girls at L.R. to see. TOF RIGHT: Mr. Woodley displays fatherly love to hi; son Joel Woodley while working in class. BOT TOM RIGHT: Kevin Herman gets around on hi; crutches. Juanita Reyes Michael Ross John Scott Denise Stilwell Kari Turner Bonnie Wallins Joel Woodley Clovis Pierce Gary Zweifel Mindy Zweifel Playing the Role of a teacher’s son Kevin Brewer is a model student that has a record of collecting straight A s. His parents, Judy and Ivan Brewer, are very proud of their son, as they should be. Kevin is and always has been concerned about his grades. Kevin says that he has an advantage being a teacher’s son because he gets a lot of insights on how to study. Kevin is very interested in sports to go along with his interest in academics. He comes to almost every home game, no matter what the sport. Being located so close to the school has also helped Kevin. This way he is able to get to school bright and early so he can brush up on his subjects. Kevin says some of his friends and himself have developed a type of competition to see who can bring in the better grades of the group. For Kevin it is even more of an incentive and it makes it more fun. In his spare time, Kevin likes to read. As everybody knows this is a good way to use your imagination and further your educa- tion. Kevin feels this helps him. Kevin likes his classes very much. He especially likes math and computers and someday hopes to be a computer program- mer or work in the field of computers. Kevin is a nice guy and is liked by many members of his class and you can expect him to be a bright spot in the halls of L.R., now and in the future. Left: Kevin Brewer, with trumpet in hand, poses for our camera man. 8th Grade 33 Christine Allen Carolyn Babcock Nicole Barnes Aaron Barnes Donald Bement Kellie Bush Margaret Carelton Mark Carlson Lyle Crawford Lauri Dearborn Ken Dodds Criss Duncan Geneia Dunlea Mary Dunlea Beckie Duval Doug Fairclo Treva Fogle Anna Forrester 34 7th Grade CLASS OF 1990 Tami Hill is one of the unique 7th grad- ers that go to L.R. When talking with her brother Drew, he had a lot to say about his rodeoing sister. He said, “He has trou- ble dealing with her but she is O.K. at times. Tami is a good student and tries her best at everything. She gets along with her parents well-even if she has some trouble with her brother. She likes basketball, volleyball, and her favorite color is purple. She also likes wearing dresses. Everybody wishes Tami luck in her home life, and in rodeoing. They also hope she does good, makes many friends and memories, and is happy at Lost Riv- er. Good Luck Tami. hope the next years are the best!!!!! Tim Guthrie James Hand Brett Hartley Patricia Heinrich Tammy Hill Leon Langley Shawn Lyon Arnold Lumbreras Ryan McAuliffe Pat McLauchlin Imelda Mendez Derek Micka Monica Moore Paula Jorgenson Salli Neese 7th Grade 35 Classroom life goes on. . . Larry Scott and Criss Duncan attempt to play the drums during Mr. Woodley's Band class. Steven Ochs Daniel O'Connor Heather Orem Andrea Parnell Ed Parks Tim Paschke Derrick Payne Seth Prescott Tori Prescott Chris Rodgers Dennis Rogers Shane Roller Larry Scott Bethanie Walker DeDe Wolf Kim Zweifel 36 7th Grade It is always hard to move from grade school to Jr. High, but even more scary when the Jr. High is in the same building with the High School. It’s obvious that most of the seventh graders were scared, but they soon got used to it and are now discovering how fun it really is to be able to go to school with the “Upper classmen”. This was after they got used to running to class only to get stopped by teachers in the hall. The seventh grade has class officers, but they are still working on getting a student council for the Jr. High. They were given a choice of several electives this year which include: Band, Home Ec, Shop, Arts Crafts, and General Music. Seventh Graders have several sports which they can participate in: Soc- cer, Volleyball, Basketball, and Track. We hope the class of 1990 has many successful years here. Mark Carlson Vice-President Margaret Carleton Secretary Ken Dodds President 7th Officers Being a class officer is an important part of a student’s responsibilities and partici- pation. Class officers help organize and run the activities planned. One of the duties is to act as a model for other students and to voice each class's opinions and ideas. The 7th, 8th, and 9th grade class officers pitch in and help get things going. During Potato Festival they worked for hours to get things done. Our float won first prize thanks to the help, dedication, and enthusi- asm of these people. They have shown pride in their school. Mike Cope President 8th Officers NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Vice President Kyle Petrik Secretary Class Officers 37 BOSE OE3 ®0 ®Ht©TP TOP LEFT: Mr. Ross plays Napoleon during a lunch break while Mr. Woodley and Tammy Arnold have an intelligent conversation. TOP RIGHT: Junior Danny Kleg seth enjoys a moment of rest during a trying track prac tice. MIDDLE: Watching patiently. Lynnette Scott watch- es as other prepare themselves for the rodeo. BOTTOM LEFT: Clovis Pearce enjoys a moment of meditation during lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: A lazy senior. Owen Smith, has relaxation on his mind during lunch. LEFLaR Student Life 39 STUDENT COUNCIL In the summer, Student Council sent eight representatives to a Leadership Camp in Sa lem. They were: Scott Carlson, Suzy Stastny, Tammy Arnold, Darla Duncan, and Kim Pres cott for the sophomores; Jimmy Carleton for the juniors, and Christy Cheyne and Jeff Stastny for the seniors. At the camp they learned how to organize ideas and relate to people. They also learned many good ideas for starting school spirit and pep assemblies. Ev eryone had a lot of fun and met many new, really nice people. When they got back they couldn't wait to share their new knowledge with all the students at Lost River. They began the year with a Jam Session with airbands to get the spirit going. The bands that were imitated were: The Go-Go's, Twisted Sister. Culture Club. Mo and Jo. and Prince and the Pg. 40. TOP: Some of the Juniors and Seniors of Student Council clown around • showing their true colors. BOTTOM: A penny for your thoughts. Mr. Ross. PG. 41. TOP LEFT. Jeff Stastny, Student Council President, looks to the future. TOP RIGHT: Christy Cheyne. secretary, flashes a pretty smile for the cam- era. BOTTOM: Lost River High's Student Council of 1984 1985. Striving to make our school better. . . 40 Student Council Revolution. All of these were done with great enthusiasm and everyone in- volved had a great time. This year the student Council helped the yearbook staff raise money by do- ing a car wash-a thon. The two clubs split the difference of the profits. The Student Council also donated money to the yearbook class to add extra pages of color to the book. One of the successful ideas that they came up with was to start a pep club at Lost River. This will be the Sword Club and will go into effect next year. The members will go to all the games and support the athletes of L.R. The members of the Council all pitched in their efforts and made a float for the Potato Festival and get 1st place in it's division. The Student council brought lots of en thusiasm and spirit back to L.R. and hope- fully that tradition will be carried on. Special recognition should go to; Jeff Stastny, President. Gary Gassett. Vice- President, Christy Cheyne. Secretary. Kar- la McAuliffe, Student Representative, and Mr. Dennis Ross. Advisor. TOP ROW: Owen Smith. Scott Carlson. Richard Sovereign. Gary Gassett. Angie Morris. Jim Carelton. Felicia Walker. Jeff Stastny. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Ross. Kim Prescott. Chris Barnes. Lisa Young. Christy Cheyne. Mike Alvis, Lenora Free man. Bobbie Carleton. Jennifer Collins, Lisa Toffell. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Dodds. Kevin Brewer. Kyle Petrik. Landee Rollins. Julie Dean, Karla McAuliffe. Brenda Pearce. Kreg Kandra. Mike Cope. Lisa Wheeler. Tracy Turner. Mark Carlson. BOOSTER CLUB Makes Lost River a better school TOP LEFT: Sharron Rajnus is astonished at the way our teams played this year. TOP RIGHT: Fred Stilwell feels he is still the stud of Lost River High and decides to show it. BOTTOM: Booster members show they care by playing basketball at a benefit game for Chuco. 42 Boosters 1 Selling potatoes and community calen- dars, helping out with junior high tourna- ments, having benefits for Chuco, and just plain being there to lend a helping hand to those who need it. That is what the Booster Club is all about. Thoughout all of the many money rais- ing activities, the biggest one of all was a benefit for Chuco Idrogo. They held a chili feed and a basketball game (the partici- pants were all men of the community that were over 30). With both of these they raised over 3,500 dollars to help Chuco pay for hospital bills. Chuco wasn’t the only “cause” that the Booster Club helped out. There was money raised for a camera for the yearbook class, a new sewing machine for the Home Ec. department, and money was given to stu- dents to go to various camps and conven- tions during the summer months. Many people were involved to make this year’s club a success, but special recogni- tion should go to Fred Stilwell, president, Bob Petrik, vice president, Fran Stilwell, secretary, and Mary Anne Paschke, trea- surer. TOP: The Merrill Boosters show their spirit and memories of their high school years on a float at the spud festival. BOTTOM LEFT: Many members of the club, along with parents, enjoy the annual winter sports banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda McKowen and Mary Anne Paschke sit bravely in the cold to watch the Raider team at a football game in LaPine. Boosters 43 BOTTOM ROW: advisor. Mr. Struve. D Cerri. D. Mattson. A. Erickson. T. Turner. L. Wheeler. J. Collins. T. Zamora. L. Lamb. D. Hill. D. Duncan. T. Parks. J. Bartholemew, T. Stilwell, E. Harris. V. Hornbeck. SECOND ROW: advisor. Mr. Simmers. O. Smith. K. Prescott. K. Dean, S. Northcraft. L. Young, M. Loper, A. Watson. W. Lamb. D. Cerri, E. Langley. S. Valenzuela. S. Heaton. L. Rollins. L. Rowley. E. Alfrod THIRD ROW: L. Stilwell. B. Gallagher. R. Boring, T. Walker. B. Pearce. B. Moore. J. Carleton. S. Micka. R. Rodgers. S. Mitchell. J. Stastny, S. Thompson. T. Maupin. E. Nyman. A. Morris. T. Arnold. S. Stastny. FOURTH ROW: S. Alvis. J. Holi. B. Dailey. L. Dailey. J. Rodgers. J. Mitchell, E. McLauchlin, D. Hartley. A. Wanamaker. K. Soloman, S. Carlson. G. Harris. D. Cox. J. O'Neil. L. Freeman. M. Jen kins. C. Duncan FIFTH ROW: D. Dunlea. B. Hayes, G. Thompson. M. Parks. M. Alvis. C. Mad den. B. Scott. R. Sovereign. L. Tofell, C. Cheyne. C. McLauchlin. J. Orrigo. M. Walker. D. Paschke. L. Carter SIXTH ROW: P. Gassett, J. Hornbeck. M. Bement, T. Grim. T. Holi, D. Garrett. K. McAuliffe, D. Carleton. S. Hyatt. J. Ritter. T. Lamb li Dennis Dunlea attempts to show the mountain who is the boss at a snow day. “Getting the ball rolling” The 1984-85 Lettermen's Club was full of pride and enthusiasm. With many of the students of L.R. involved, many activities took place throughout the year. These included dances, movies, and snow days. In turn, more people got interested and involved with the club. The club supported the school in sev- eral wasy. One example was donating money to the yearbook to add color pages to the book. Another way was having the club pay for a meal for each varsity team when they were on the road, an annual activity. They also in- volved themselves in a benefit fund rais- er for Chuco Idrogo. The officers for this year were: Owen Smith, president; Jennifer Collins, vice- president; Brenda Pearce, secretary. 44 Lettermen’s Club JR HIGH RALLY The Junior High Rally has done an outstanding job this year. To raise money for their uniforms they had cake sales during home games. The cheerleaders would like to thank Mrs. Bonnie Turner and Mrs. Loudean Orem for helping them learn their routines. At the Junior High tournament, they won the sportsmanship trophy for spirit. They accom- panied the boys to all away games, and even performed during a varsity game while the high school cheerleaders were busy. They have worked real hard on doing their best and deserve to be the best. They got the spirit TOP LEFT: Junior High Rally doing a cheer to inspire the 7th grade boys. MIDDLE LEFT: Cheerleaders dis- cussing how well the 8th grade boys are doing. RIGHT: Heather Orem and Kristi McAuliffe discussing how a cheer should begin. PG 45 FIRST ROW: T Hill. SECOND ROW: K McAu liffe. R. Idrogo. THIRD ROW: H Orem. K Bush. K Turner. TOP: D. Stilwell. Jr. High Rally 45 DANCE TEAM They’ve got the beat The dance team provides Lost River vith entertainment during half time at ootball and basketball games. This year hey have spiced up their routines with a ot of jazz movements. Four members of this year’s dance team attended a workshop in Santa Bar jara this summer. Lisa Stillwell. Julie Jean. Johnna O'Neil, and Ericka Harris earned several dance routines from pro- fessional dancers from throughout Or- egon and California. They had to com : ete against other girls after learning ?ach routine. According to Lisa Stillwell. They did quite well. The dance team has been involved in many fund raising activities. At the Pota to Festival they sponsored a 50 50 raffle with the Cheerleaders. They also auc- tioned off a Cabbage Patch Doll. The dance team sponsored a corn dog feed at the Merrill Food Center. These fund rais- ing activities help pay for new uniforms and their dance lessons. Their advisor. Janet Whitaker, is very proud of the team’s accomplishments during the football season. However, due to unforeseen circumstances the dance team was disbanded for basketball sea- son. Some of the girls chose to go out for basketball, and others did not meet grade requirements. We do hope that the inter- ests in dance team will increase so we might have a dance team next year. 46 Dance Team CHEERLEADERS PG. 46: Top Right: The dance team members show spirit by riding on top of a car through the Potatoe Festival. Top Left: Johnna O'Neil trys to elax be fore the dance teams perfor mance at the Potatoe Festival Spud Bowl Game. Middle: The dance team entertained the crowd by a series of kicks on the middle of their routine. PG. 47: Top Left: The cheerleaders smile at the camera while riding their float through the Potatoe Festival Parade. They placed first in their division. Bottom Left: Jennifer Holl contemplates the next cheer at LRHS basket ball game. Bottom Right: “Win Raiders Win'' yell the cheer leaders at the Spud Bowl Game. This year the cheerleading squad con- sisted of six members; Senior Brenda Dai- ley, Junior Kim Dean, Sophomores Jenni- fer Holl, and Laura Dailey. Freshmen Cindi Duncan and Paula Derra. Their advisors were Mr. Struve, Katherine Holl and Nancy McCollam. These six girls worked the whole sum- mer to buy uniforms for football and bas- ketball seasons. They did jobs from clean- ing house to mowing lawns. The cheer- leaders went to camp at O.l.T. where they learned new techniques of cheerleading. Our cheerleaders did a terrific job of restor ing the spirit that livened up Lost River. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The best in Agriculture’ At Lost River High School, there are many active clubs; some imparticularly de- mand serious devotion. One is the Lost Riv- er FFA club. These students work very hard all year around. Some of these stu- dents take projects or animals to the Kla- math Falls fair to show their work to oth- ers. FFA members also go on many excit- ing trips, such as to San Francisco and camping trips. This club does not take ev- erything serious; they like to go have fun sometimes. Mr. Brewer really enjoys work- ing with the students and their projects. FFA is not just a club, it means Future Farmers of America. Students learn about many learning skills preparing for the fu- ture of being a farmer. Over all, the 1984- 85 FFA club accomplished alot. 48 FFA BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Brewer. B. Hays. D. Mattson. D. O'Neil, D. Carleton. T. Lamb, J. Holi. L. Dailey, L. Stilwell. T. Hoi I, D. Evarts, M. Loper, S. Micka. D. Evarts. MIDDLE ROW: K. Solomen, E. McLauchlin. D. Harley. R. Hays. M. Evarts. G. Harris. S. Carlson. J. Mitche-I, Top ROW: B. Scott, G. Rajaus. S. Patterson. J. Girtman. D. Cox. R. Sovereign, M. Alvis. PG 48: TOP: Melanu Loper showing her ewe at the Tulelake Fair. Melony took Fourth place in showing her animal. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Sovereign, at tended the national leadership convention in Kansas City. This camp was for learning to be a better leader. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Brewer and a representative of the inspection agency talked about the basics of cut- ting meats. PG:49: MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Brewer and some of the FFA students watch the butcher carve a carcass the proper way. BOTTOM LEFT: FFA offi- cers work hard during their term in office. FFA Officers Left to Right: President Mike Alvis. Secretary Melony Loper, Sentiel, Scott Carlson, Reporter Eric McLaughlin. Not pictured Vice- President Doug Cox. Treasurer Ray Hays. FFA 49 FGTGRE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Keeping you in stitches TOP LEFT: Mrs. Biggs looks at the grades of her classes. MIDDLE RIGHT: F.H.A. officers. Lisa Tofell. Secretary; Tracy Turner. President; and Lisa Wheeler, Vice President. BOTTOM RIGHT: F.H.A. members, Dana Mattson. Vickie Hornbeck, Ericka Harris, Lisa Tofell, Angie Erickson, Lisa Wheeler, Tracy Turner, Marie Evarts, and Shawna Morris. 50 The 1984-85 F.H.A. club started the year with a breakfast at the Community Hall in Merrill. The breakfast was on December 15, 1984. Some of the people who attended was Santa Claus and a bunch of kids from the surrounding communities. Mrs. Biggs, the advisor, of the F.H.A. club says, This year is a good year for F.H.A. everybody in the club gets involved in the activities.” The club did many things throughout the year. Many of them were community money making projects. POTATO FESTIVAL As the bands scatter and scury to their places in line and clubs and sponsors hurry to their floats, the parade soon begins. The people line main street to see the excitement coming their way. The Malin, Merrill, and Tulelake commu- nities participate by showing their pride in the annual Spud Festival. Soon the har- vesting of crops will be over and the farm- ers will get their winter break. The bar-b-que turned out to be a big boom again this year. Although, the game was not so hot this year. Our boys played an o.k. game. The score was very close. Tim Parks made two of the touch downs and Jack Ritter made the other one. Lost River's dance team preformed to the song Jump , and Bonanza's dance team preformed to the song No MOre Words. They were both very good. The exhibits were also very good. There were many winners in every event. Even though our season for crops didn't turn out to well this year, the potato festi- val turned out quite well. PG. 52 TOP: Richard Sovereign. Mike Cope, Chuco Idrogo, and Karla McAuliffe take a stun- ning pose before going through the parade. BOT TOM: The Merrill Kindergarten show their pride and their power by entering their float in the festi- val's parade. PG. 51 TOP LEFT: Gorgia Dey. Christy Cheyne. and Shasta Baird are all excited for Christy and her accomplishments. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker show their disap- pointment at the football game. TOP RIGHT: The cheerleaders shout it out as they go through the parade. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Fans frown upon the game played this year at the spud bowl There were many farmers sitting at home this year due to the rains and snows. Waiting patiently for the land to dry out to finish the farming, but every time it started to dry out it be- gan to rain. Some farmers got their spuds out before the bad weather came along. Those people are in luck because the price for potatoes this year is fairly good. This years crops, what was dug, were nice. Even though this years farming didn’t turn out how we like it, we will keep our heads high in hopes for next year. TOP: Dick Carleton shows off his new celler and equipment. BOTTOM LEFT: Connie Dean takes a short break and wonders when it will be time for lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Men and women working hard to finish their farming before the weather gets worse. 54 Potato Festival What is lunchtime at L.R.? For some it is a time to do some unfinished homework, while for others it is a time to catch up on the local gossip. But for all it is a time to relax. During this hour students can be found throughout the school building. The gym, the locker bay, and the library are among the favorite “hangouts”, but along with the fun comes the trouble that can be found there. Lunchtime in the cafeteria can also be interesting. For many the challenges of cutting in line is a daily occurance. Some- times Mr. Struve lets a student get away with cutting, but just as you think you’ve made it, he informs you that the privelege of washing dishes is all yours. When the weather is nice outside, stu- dents are usually located on the lawn out front. Listening to music, playing football, and getting into grass fights are favorites of the students. Mo matter where they are or what they are doing, students of Lost River know what lunchtime is for — a time to KICK BACK! TOP: Angie Morris and Brenda Pearce enjoy the sun with a smile, while Erin Nyman and Tracy Maupin watch the excitement on the lawn. MIDDLE: Mike Cope keeps an eye on Scott Cheyne during one of the many lunch hours spent in the L.R. forum. BOTTOM: Enjoying a moment of intense gossip, L.R. girls relax during the few moments of freedom at lunch. Lunchtime 55 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Alumni and students gather for L.R. Showdown PG. 56: TOP: L.R. cheerleaders perform to Let's Hear It For the Boy” during half time of the varsity girl's game. FAR LEFT: Erin Nyman one of the six junior girls on the basketball team, bounces down the court to set up for a play. MIDDLE: Coach Rick Woodley explains the strategy needed to win the ball game. BOTTOM: Cheerleaders marvel at the corsages given to them by helpful adviser Nancy McCollam. PG. 57: TOP: Lisa Wheeler and her date Rich Mucheck enjoy the game. BOTTOM: Former homecoming queen Darla Duncan crowns the new homecoming queen Julie Dean. 56 Basketball Homecoming Basketball homecoming is a big part of spring enthusiasm. The night started with a bang when the Junior Varsity gals and guys pulled off a pair of victories over Sacred Heart. The Varsity Raiderettes trailed at half, but opened the gate to ride off with another victory for Lost River. The Varsity boys were unsuc- cessful in defeating the Trojans, but were enlighted when an unexpected player was thrown out of the game for unsportsmanlike conduct. The queen candidates were- Tammy Arnold escorted by Glen Harris for the sophomores, Lisa Young escorted by Brannon Scott for the juniors, and Lisa Wheeler escorted by Steve Mitchell for the seniors. The 1985 Homecoming queen was Julie Dean escorted by Marian McAuliffe for the freshman. The dance went as most dances do slow at first, but then loosened up as the crowd got into the swing of things. Chaperones are a common sight- huddled in a corner, they play cards, gossip, or entertain themselves in ways unknown to them all. Homecoming is just a memory of the past now. The staff and student body always look forward to an upcoming dance and hopefully there will be more in the upcoming years. Basketball Homecoming 57 PROM-1985 “SOUTHERN FANTASY” The theme for the Junior-Senior Prom was Southern Fantasy. As the students strolled down the red carpet into the fanta- sy ballroom, everyone could tell immedi- ately how much work and dedication the Juniors put into that night. After hours of hard work the Juniors transformed the fo- rum into an elegant civil war days ball- room. Then the Juniors relaxed and en- joyed the fruits of their labors as much as everyone else did. First came the banquet. The parents served steak, potatoes, and students could help themselves to an excellent salad bar. There was also punch and dessert. While everyone enjoyed a nice meal, Jeff Stastny read the Senior wills and Lisa Stilwell and Erin Nyman read the prophecy for the Sen- iors of '85'. The doormen chosen for the night were: Sophomores Stacey Micka, Chris Barnes, and Glenn Harris. They had the honor of escorting the guests to their seats at the banquet and they attended the doors at the Prom. At the dance the Van Alton band was chosen to play. They were terrific! Everyone was whirling and twirling, all caught up in the swing of Van Alton’s brand of music. Students, par- ents, and teachers alike strut- ted their stuff to the beat of the band. And of course, a Prom Queen and King are chosen at the dance. The candidates for Queen were; Felicia Walker, Johnna O'Neil, Dina Cerri, Syl- via Valenzuela, and Lisa Wheel- er. PG. 58. TOP: Scott Carlson. Cindi Duncan, Julie Dean, and Shawn Mart sit out a dance to chat. BOTTOM LEFT: Brenda Pearce looks a little worn out from the decorating as she talks to Miss Nibler. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tracy Turner and Jerry Rajnus seem anxious to get their pictures taken so they can go partying! PG. 59. TOP: Miss Nibler seems to be getting very good at putting tape on construction paper. MID- DLE: Theresa Paschke makes a face to show how she feels about a day and a half of decorating. BOTTOM: Students dance to the beat of Van Alton. Prom 59 Memories of a magical night. . . The King candidates were: Doug Cox, Steve Mitchell, Gary Gassett, Jeff Stastny, and Owen Smith. And the winners were . . . Felicia Walker as Prom Queen, and Gary Gassett as Prom King for 1985. (Will someone please ask Gary how it felt to be King for a night?) After the dance ended, the fun really began for those crazy party-goers we have here at Lost River. Everyone partied the hours away until it was time for the final event of the evening, the breakfast. Jan Morris was nice enough to let the now dreary-eyed kids come in and have breakfast. After a very busy and fun night, everyone headed for home soon to be asleep and dreaming of pursuing their own fantasies, and remembering the mag- ic of PROM MIGHT 1985!!! PG. 60. TOP RIGHT: Clint Madden and his date take time out for some refreshments. TOP LEFT: A group of Juniors confer during the dance, it’s nice to finally be able to relax! BOTTOM: The Dads talking over a whole load of delicious steaks. Don't drool over the food please fellows!! PG. 61. TOP: Mrs. Pashke dishing out the sour cream for the banquet sounds like fun. huh? TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Biggs and Miss Arsenault are obviously finding something very amusing . What's the joke, ladies? BOTTOM LEFT: Tina Shelby grins for the camera as Brannon Scott hangs the curtains. BOT TOM RIGHT: Even the parents had a great time that night and enjoyed the effort they put into that wonderful evening. Prom 61 GRADUATION Thirty-one seniors from the class of 1985 graduated from L.R.H.S. on June 9. This class was a multi-talented group and included gifted scholars, talented atheletes. and responsible leaders. Honor students for the 1985 academic year were Jeff Stastny, Brenda Dailey. Christy Taylor. Lisa Tofell. and Mike Alvis. They were recipients of several awards and numerous scholarships from various civic groups in our area. The graduates began their journey to independence by marching under a colorful rainbow arch. A special welcome was given to all the guests by Valedictorian Jeff Stastny. Mary Irvine. Malin, and Shirley Beasley. Merrill. reminisced about their years teaching many of the class members. Dennis Ross prepared a unique slide presentation, complete with appro- priate music to honor the class of 1985. The production was eagerly awaited by the graduates and proved to be a meaningful and very sentimen tal presentation depicting their good times spent as Seniors at Lost River. Since the Seniors chose the rainbow for their symbol and class colors. Tracy Turner's poem made a special class motto. There's a special place in life for goals we will attain, and dreams we must follow with brighter rainbows for tomorrow.’’ BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Dailey, Dina Cerri, Cathy McLauchlin, Lisa Wheeler, Tim Parks, Angie Morris, Richard Sovereign, Vita- lina Hernandez, Jeff Stastny, Tracy Turner. FIRST ROW: Wendy Cheyne, Karla McAuliffe, Felicia Walker, Christy Taylor, Jennifer Collins, David Evarts. SECOND ROW: Johnna O’Neil, Sylvia Va- lenzuela, Elda Langley, Mike Alvis, Buddy Delaney. THIRD ROW: Gary Gassett, Jeff Rogers, Doug Cox, Steve Mitchell, Tony Bran- cacio, Lisa Tofell, Owen Smith, Kit Clark, Tim Barrington, Wayne Alexander. 1985 Richard Sovereign receives his signed diploma from principal Mr. Mike Stahl. r TOP FIVE SENIOR SHARP SHOOTERS These students have achieved top academic honors the past four years. As Jeff Stastny looks back over his four years of High School he has some outstanding memories that he remembers. His Algebra I class would play T.V. Trivia games in Mr. Simmers room, and the satisfaction of putting on a successful Prom and Banquet. The classes he enjoyed most was Pre-calculus, and Advanced Comp. The most beneficial would be his Pre-calculus, and Advanced Comp. Jeff plans to go to Oregon State University the fall after he graduates, and plans to major in Me chanical Engineering. Jeff will walk away form Lost River with many awards such as: the SCL Scholar Athelete Award, Varsity Letters in Football. Basketball, and Baseball. OSU Presi- dent Scholarship Winner, Who's Who among American High School Students. Honor Roll four years with a 3.99 Accumulative grade average, and Society of Distinguished Ameri can High School Student. Brenda Dailey enjoyed her years at Lost River, and went away with many memories. She can remember the first day at Lost River, and how she was considered the new girl, but now she fits in. Brenda became a cheerleader in her Junior year. Brenda intends to go to the College of Saint Benedict in J Saint Joseph. Minnesota, which is an all girls' school. Brenda received many honors such as: The Kiwanis Award, the Elk's Scholarship, the Leadership Scholarship at the College of Saint Benedict. She has been on the honor roll, chosen for Who's Who among American High School Stu- dents. a U of O Presidential Scholarship Nominee and a finalist for the AAUW Scholarship, she also attended Girls' State and won the Southern Cascade League Scholarship. Christy Taylor has many memories throughout High School. Her most outstanding are these when she was involved in Basketball and Track, especially the three trips to state in track. The memory of Potato Festival Queen will be with her for years to come. Her favorite classes in High School were Math. P. E.. and Research Paper, and Advanced Math. Chris- ty's future plans are to someday go to college, and get a career helping other people. Christy said if she could relive the past four years she would have started her senior year off different, maybe by participating in Volley ball. Christy received honors in Track and a few trophies in Basketball. She placed second in Team All League last year in Basketball, and received achievements for being an honor student, and for being active in sports. Christy good luck in years to come! As Lisa Looked over her past four years of High School she had some memories that stood out. proms, friendships, and athletic events. Lisa's Favorite classes were Home Ec. English, Choir, and Office Aide, and the classes she will most benefit from are English, Business, and Home Ec j Lisa's future plans are going to OIT or move to Texas, Lisa plans to major in Business, and later study Interior Decorating. If Lisa could relive the past four years she would have become more involved in school activities. During Lisa’s four years of High School she has received many awards and honors. State Winner of American Legion Essay contest, Who's Who among American High School Students, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, and also four years of honor roll. Lisa good luck in the future! 64 Top Five Mike Alivs said the only memories he has at Lost River was lunch time because he would lounge around and sleep. The classes that Mike enjoyed most were Woodshop and Band, and the classes he will most benefit from are Woodshop and Work Experience. Mike plans to go to the College ol Siskiyou, and major in Auto Mechanics. Mike said if he were to relive the past four years of High School he would have worked harder in his classes, and would have taken some easier ones. Mike received many honors and awards such as: The Honor Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and he was picked as most inspirational in Basketball, also was selected to represent our school in the Project Alert Program. Mike the whole school will always remember you as a fun guy. Good Luck! EMGLISH DEPARTMENT At Lost River we have a very good English program. We have four compe- tent teachers and a wide variety of sub- jects to choose from. English is impor- tant (even if it is not your favorite sub- ject) because you need it to graduate and get into a college. English is a vital communication link in our society and is needed for every aspect of life. Mr. Honda teaches 7th and 8th grade English and Reading. The students seem to do a lot of book reports! Miss Nibler is a new English teacher at Lost River. Most of her classes focus on grammar, vocabulary, building basic writing skills, speech, and literature. She is currently teaching 4 English classes. Miss Skinner has taught at Lost River for many years and I am sure that every one appreciates and respects her knowl- edge and experience in her field. Miss Skinner handles 3 writing classes and 2 literature classes. One of those classes, Advanced Comp., which is for ad- vanced English students, is the highest level offered. It is worth college credits at OIT. Mrs. Nichols is our Media Special- ist. She runs the library and teaches Library Science, in which the students learn reference sources and skills. The library has received a lot of new materi- als this year. This includes: new paper- back books as well as hard bound books, a new book rack, a new Atlas, a , couple of sets of encyclopedias, and more. Mrs. Nichols says that the Boost- er Club has donated $200.00 for leisure magazines. The Booster Club has done this for several years now. 1 English isn’t everyone’s favorite sub- ject. In fact, some of us would rather visit our dentist than go to our 6th peri- od English class!!! However, despite all that, our teachers are working hard to make sure we all get the most out of our English education. And also to see that we all come out of Lost River Readin’, Writin', and Rollin’ on!!!!!!! 66 English Readin’ an Writin’ an Rollin’ on. . . TOP LEFT PG 67: Mr Honda surveys his ea ger. interested 8th graders. BOTTOM LEFT: Teacher. Miss Nibler. is being picked on by Landee Rollins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Skin- ner is goofing off around in Comp class, again. MATHEMATICS Summing up the situation Math, as everyone knows, is not one of the worlds most exciting subjects, even though everyone knows that the average person uses math everyday; so our teach- ers tell us. Math here at Lost River is a very helpful learning experience, and our teach- ers encourage us to go as far as we can handle in the mathematical field. We here at Lost River offer many different levels of math classes. No matter what anyone says. MATH CAN BE FUN. Ha! Ha! Just ask Mr. Simmers and Donald Duck in Mathematical Land. f TOP RIGHT: Mr. Simmers helps some struggling students in his Algebra class. LEFT: Miss Arsenault always has a good time teaching her seventh grade math class. The students say that they are learning a great deal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darla Duncan is just captivated by Mr. Simmers' knowledge of geometry class. Resource 69 RESOURCE The resource center is set up to teach students according to his or her specific needs. The students strengths and weak nesses are assessed and a learning pro- gram is developed to help the students learn more efficientally. All instruction is done on an individualized basis where the child competes against himself or herself, and progresses at his or her own speed. Also, the resource room is set up to give additional help to migrant students who need additional help with their classroom work. At Lost River the resource room serves about forty students in the areas of language, math, and reading. Along with the teacher, Mrs. Whitaker, there are three aids which are directly in- volved in the instructional program. They are, Manuela Sowell, Patty Stahl, and Judy Brewer. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Maupin is busily answering phone calls between working with students MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Nelson looks pleased as Daniel Marcott works hard in the resource center. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Stahl works with Marian McAuliffe while Bill Gal lagher checks out the current issue of Field and Stream . BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Whitaker happily cor- rects papers. Is she smiling because of the progress of her students or because our photographer tells bad jokes? TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Nelson talks patiently to Duke Bunker about the movie their about to see in History. TOP LEFT: Mr. Woodley offers help when its needed to J.C. Woodley and Duke Bunker. MIDDLE: Mr. Ross about to fall asleep reading a Louis Lamour book. BOTTOM LEFT: Lyle Crawford puts his tools away after a hard days work. SOCIAL STUDIES Moving ahead of the times Social Studies is a class that comes in many styles at Lost River. With several teachers teaching different types of courses. History classes are made to be fun and educating. Mr. Ross, Mrs. Nelson, and Mr. Wood- ley work especially hard to make their classes fun and enjoyable but also very meaningful. Many of the stu- dents have positive comments on the classes, they say they're easier to understand with the variety of teachers. Classes such as Federal Government, 7th and 8th grade history, (J.S. History plus a couple more. With these teachers making the classes fun, Social Studies will become a more popular class in the future in Lost River. PE HEALTH Physical Education and Health classes are ones that are easy and fun to be involved in. With various activi- ties going on daily in each of the many classes, students of all grades enjoy the company of other students and teachers. Mr. Struve and Mrs. McGee are the teachers who run the P.E. and Health classes at L.R. and they both enjoy teaching these very much. Stu- dents have a variety of choices when it comes to choosing classes with these teachers. TOP LEFT: Lisa Young wraps her knee so she won't injure it in P.E. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Struve; must be a pretty interesting conversation, huh?. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. McGee. Who needs a doctor when I'm here? BOTTOM RIGHT: Salli Neese isn't camera shy one bit when it comes to dressing up in health class. PE Health 71 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PG. 72 TOP RIGHT: Mr. Brewer is showing the basics of using a computer to a group of AG. 1 students. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Biggs and Cindi Duncan are finding misplaced things. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Brian Moore watching Jason Young as he sands his project. PG. 73 TOP OF PAGE: In Mrs. Cox's personal typing class. Guido Bagoni admires Lori Rowley's curly hair. 72 Vocational LEARNING SKILLS Preparing for the future This year in vocational activities, there were many things happening. For example, in the Home Ec. classes, Mrs. Biggs organized a Christmas house opening. The opening was a banquet for parents to come and take a look at the different things their kids have been doing. Also, they had a preschool for the little kids. Students in exploring childhood went on a trip to watch a movie on natural childbirth. In Ag. classes, Mr. Brewer's students had many fun and crazy adventures. They started out live stock judging at the Tulelake fair grounds in Sep- tember. Also, Mr. Brewer along with FFA members and Ag. students, embarked upon a field trip to the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Here they bettered their skills in livestock judging. Unique activities have occurred in our shop classes, su- pervised by Mr. Santos. The students are constructing both wood and metal projects. These are skills that are being used on farms throughout the Merrill Malin area. Mrs. Cox has been our long time Business teacher at Lost River. The skills learned in Business classes can be used throughout a lifetime. She really knows how to keep her students on there toes. Her favorite saying is Quiet your yapping, and keep those fingers tapping.” So, as you can see, vocational classes at Lost River are fun as well as benificial. Vocational 73 74 Music HOOF BEATS Band and choir was a favorite for Lost River students this year. Mr. Woodley s talent and the cooperation of the kids made this year a successful one. Mr. Woodley had his hands full with High school, Jazz Band and Junior High Band. He also directs the High and Junior High choirs. The performances this year were outstanding from the first concert in No- vember to the last performance at gradu- ation. Mr. Woodley was very proud of ev- eryone involved. When asking students about how they liked Band and Choir there were many positive remarks such as “Fan- tastic”, “Its my favorite class” and “I can t wait until next year.” TOP RIGHT: Bobbie Carleton enjoys a laughing mo- ment while taking a break in Junior High Band. MID DLE While waiting for Mr. Woodley to lead them, the girls section sits quietly. BOTTOM RIGHT: High School Band practicing for the Christmas concert. PG 75 TOP LEFT: Saxophones and tuba players enjoying a minute of rest. MIDDLE: Woodwind instruments play enjoyingly. BOTTOM LEFT: High school choir busy learning new parts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Wood ley enjoying his job. FACULTY The lawmakers of Raider Country Mike Stahl. Principal B.S. Salem College M S Adelphi . N Y 1 Larry Headen. V. Principal B.S. Boise State Unv. M S. College of Idaho Fran Johnson Secretary Janice Arsenault Math French B.S. O.S.U. Linda Barrows Cafeteria Helper Kathrine Biggs Home Ec. B.S. M.S. O.S.U p. 76. Top: Mr. Simmers takes time out to talk to Mr. Woodley. Bottom: While taking the picture, the camera man couldn't keep Miss Nibbler's and Scott Cheyne's undivided attention on the camera. Miss Nibbler: B.S.: O.S.U.. 1984. p.77 Middle Left: Mrs. Johnson ignores the camera while the sign on her desk reads. I DON'T WANT TO HEAR IT! Middle Right: Mr. Stahl asked another student. Who is this guy?” Bottom: Head Cook Patricia Hart asked Danny Klegseth. WOULD YOU LIKE ONE LUMP OR TWO?” Ivan Brewer Agriculture Lance Honda English B.S. Unv. of Washington M S. S O S C Chubbin Cox Business Ed. B.S. M.S. S.O.S.C. Patricia Hart Head Cafeteria Cook Dawn Maupin Karol McGee. Health Aide A.A. Merced Jr. College B.S. Stanislaus State College 76 Faculty Mike Millsap. Science D.S. Western Oregon St. Rochel Nelson. Social St B.S. Unv. Of S. Dakota 5th year S.O.S.C. Elverta Nichols Librarian Dennis Ross. History A. A College of Siskiyous B.S. S.O.S.C. Harvey Santos. Shop A.A. College of Siskiyous B.S. California St. Unv. t Tim Simmers. Math B.S. Willamette Unv. M S. Willamette Unv Joanne Skinner Manuela Sowell Patricia Stahl English Instituto Nacional Aide B.S. O.S.U. De Educacion Fisica . Portland St. Unv. Madrid. Spain P.E. Unv. Ray Struve. P.E. B.S. M.S. Linfield College John Swenson. Science B.S. M.S. S.O.S.C. Joan Taylor Cafeteria Asst Cook SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The excitement of science fills the room, all eyes are watch- ing their teacher and all ears are peirced on their voice, learning more and more with every word said. Mr. Millsap, teaching physics and seventh and eighth grade science, seems to be enjoying his classes very much. His students seem to really get along with him as a friend and a teacher. Mr. Swenson has always loved teaching science, even though sometimes he may get a little irritated with his stu- dents. Mr. Swenson teaches Biology, Adv. Biology, Chemistry, and Computer Science, he has very much fun teaching these classes and it shows. These classes have always been an exciting part of Lost River High, not to mention valuable. TOP LEFT: Jeff Stastny. trying to break into the CI.S. Army's TOP SECRET plans on the Apple computer. TOP RIGHT Mr. Swenson shaking his fist, in a threatening manner, to make his students work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Millsap waiting for his experiment to work waiting and waiting and waiting. 78 Science JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TOP RIGHT: IT S THE WILD LIFE!! MIDDLE LEFT: At tempting a block. Shawna jumps up to save the day. MIDDLE RIGHT: Shawna Morris plays captain for the day at Sacred Heart. FRONT ROW: K. Carleton. V. Hornbeck. L. Rowley. D. O’Neil. T. Stilwell. M. Everts. B. Balderas. BACK ROW: Coach Lance Honda. S. Alvis. S. Morris. L. Rollins, L. Webb. J. Bartholmew. 80 J.V. Volleyball Varsity’s sidekick TOP LEFT: Vickie Hornbeck and Landee Rollins await the serve in their starting positions. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tricia Stilwell and Sandy Alvis play leap frog up and down the volleyball court. BOTTOM LEFT Lori Rowley is ready for the serve. “The J.V. volleyball team started out slowly, and gradually picked up some speed and ended with a bang,” said Coach Honda. This team was a young team consist- ing of two Sophomores and the rest Freshmen. After the team got the basic fundamentals down, and got serious about practice, they seemed to do well in their games. At the end of the season Coach Honda took the J.V. team out to pizza, the reward for their season of hard work. J.V. Volleyball 81 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL This year, the 1984 RAIDER Volleyball team was young, and therefore had skills to catch up on. Even though they had a lot to learn, they'accomplished a great amount of excitement. The RAIDERETTES’ Volleyball team didn’t have a super winning season, but they made the teams they played, work hard for their victories against the mighty RAIDERETTES. By the time the season ended, Coach Headden thought they accomplished a great amount on their skills and abilities. Coach Headden has been a Volleyball coach for years before coming to Lost River, so, she has decided to retire and take a break. But even though she will not be coaching the RAIDERETTES in the near future, they will go on, but under the coaching of a new coach. 82 Varsity Volleyball TOP LEFT: Sandy Alvis warms up her serving arm between mathces. TOP RIGHT: Tracy Turner points at a spider in the ceiling to the camera man. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Honda and Coach Headden overlooking their 314 season record. Raider season is bushwacked TOP LEFT: Lisa Tofell and Tammy Arnold jump during warm up drills. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Honda assists Lisa Young In wrapping that unforgetable knee. MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzy Stastny grinning and not baring it. FRONT ROW: S. Northcraft. S. Alvis. T. Turner. B. Pearce. S. Stastny. A. Morris. C. McLauchlin. BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Headden. T. Maupin. L. Young. L. Tofell. J. Collins. T. Arnold. Varsity Volleyball 83 TOP CENTER: On the line, the RAIDERS are down and ready to trample over Klamath Union's junior varsity. BOTTOM RIGHT: Practice for Ricky Boring is one great catch after another. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL You may not have seen it in the scoreboards, but you can see it plain as day in the statistics; the Junior Varsity Football team had themselves a good year in 1984. With the team consisting mainly of Freshmen, they went on through a fun filled season led by five outstanding play- ers: Tony Bush, Gary Thompson, Mike Walker, Tim Grim, and Paul Gassett. Coach Simmers stated, We have a strong Junior Varsity program and they are a really good group to work with. The team had a season record of three wins and three losses. The ju- nior RAIDERS have the talent, and more than the ability they need. 84 J.V. Football Varsity’s sidekick TOP CENTER: Coach Beasley lend ing his helping lips to the offensive team. MIDDLE LEFT: Tony Bush passing to a downfield receiver dur- ing pre-game drills. MIDDLE RIGHT: RAIDERS, show us your un- derails! BOTTOM FRONT: T. Maupin. T. Grim. S. Thomp son. T. Lamb. P. Gassett, D. Cerri. T. Holi. M. Torres. L. Weaver. SECOND ROW: G. Bigoni, K. Petrik. B. Hays. R. Boring. D. Cerri. D. Carleton. D. Dunlea. THIRD ROW: F. Rogers. M. McAuliffe. M. Moore. D. Hartley. L. Carter. R. Rogers. Coach Milsap. BACK ROW: K. Solomen. T. Bush. M. Evarts, S. Cheyne. S. Hyatt. G. Thompson. M. Walker, S. Hornbeck. J.V. Football 85 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: D. Evarts. B. Moore. M. Parks. C. Barnes, T. Walker, D. Hartley. P. Gassett, E. McLauchlin, J. Ritter, D. Hornbeck. MIDDLE ROW: Student Manager R. Soverign, Coach D. Ross, D. Hill. T. Parks, M. Alvis, G. Thompson. R. Hays. J. Hornbeck. G. Gassett, S. Carlson. Coach T. Simmers. Assistant Coach M. Milsap. BACK ROW: J. Stastny. B. Gallagher. J. Carleton, C. Mad den, B. Scott. O. Smith, D. Paschke. TOP LEFT: Coach Tim Simmers discusses stats with Assistant Coach Milsap and Gary Fensler. TOP RIGHT: Senior player Tim Parks walks anxiously over to the coach for pre-game drills. 86 Varsity Football MIDDLE: Defensive captain Bill Gallagher gets a call from the sidelines to stop the opposing team. BOT TOM LEFT: RAIDERS are ready for action while . . , , , standing in their proper position after being an- Raiders season is nog tied nounced. The RAIDERS’ Varsity Football season started with a bang when 28 young, inexperienced play- ers turned out for the varsity team. The first week was the toughest, with two practices a day. As school began, the team was plagued with injuries and ineligibilities. Upon being de- feated in the first three games. Lost River pulled out a win against Gilchrist, downing them 35-6. Following the Gilchrist game. La Pine was the next victim. The RAIDERS played their best game of the season, but were unsuccessful in obtaining a victory. In asking Coach Simmers about the season, he replied, “Although the re- cord doesn’t reflect many wins, the players still improved as a group which contained a good deal of pride and traidition.” Varsity Football 87 ■ JUNIOR HIGH GIRL’S BASKETBALL The seventh and eighth grade girls basketball teams were an exception- al group of players for the 1984 85 season. The girls won most of their games, along with receiving first place in their own tournament which was sponsored by the booster club, they also won the sportsmanship trophy. Under the supervision of Miss Skinner, the junior high girls made their season a successful one and they plan on using the fundamentals learned when they play high school basketball. 8th Grade TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Joanne Skinner. Mindy Zweifel. Bonnie Walling. Kristina McAuliffe. Stacey Green. Manager Tori Prescott. BOTTOM ROW: Denise Stillwell. Dana Hoyt. Kristi Moore. Kari Turner. PG. 88: TOP LEFT: Coach Joanne Skinner smiles over the results of the third quarter as Lost River went on to win the game. TOP RIGHT: Raider- ettes are on the attack against the Macdoel defense. PG. 89: BOTTOM LEFT: Treva Fogel looks for an open Raider to pass to but there is no one in sight. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rachael Idrago drives for a lay up during practice. Rounding out the basics 7th Grade TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Joanne Skinner. DeDe Wolf. Margaret Carleton, Tammy Hill. Kelly Bush. Manager Tori Prescott. BOTTOM ROW: Rachael Idrogo. Treva Fogle. Mary Dunlea, Andrea Parnell. Jr. High Girls Basketball 89 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL This year the Lost River J.V. girls team did very well. They had a record of 11 wins and 9 losses. They had two returning sophomores and eleven new girls that really helped the team out a lot. This year’s team was a very young team but they did very well. Theresa Ross coached the team again this year and was very pleased with the outcome of all the games. The whole team thought they did very well over all. 90 J.V. Girls Basketball On their way to the top TOP ROW: D. Mattson. L. Scott. S. Stastny. T. Arnold. M. Bern- ment, L. Rollins. J. Bartholo- mew. S. Alvis, K. Carleton, BOTTOM ROW: T. Stilwell. D. Duncan. K. Prescott. E. Harris. PG. 90 TOP RIGHT: Jen Bar tholomew in deep concentration about the game. TOP LEFT: Raiderettes fight for a position to get a rebound. MIDDLE: Darla Duncan looks for an open person to pass to. BOTTOM: Coach Ross explains that you need to use your head. PG. 91 BOTTOM: Darla Duncan tries her best to win a jump ball while other raiderettes anxiously await the outcome. VARSITY GIRLS District 6 Champs The varsity girls had another winning season. Their team consisted of three seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore. They finished the season 15 and 10 and tied with LaPine for League Champi- ons. The varsity girls were supposed to have five returning seniors, but two seniors that started last year chose not to play. Missing two seniors and Lisa Young's knee-surgery, changed Coach Wood- ley's plans for a starting line-up. Thats where Sophomore Sarah Northcraft came in. She did a very good job for the Raiderettes this year and is expected to be a strong player for two more years. The Varsity girls and Coach Woodley have an optimistic future ahead of them, when basketball season rolls around next year. We were all very proud of the hard work and good attitudes the girls showed this year. And once again we were proud of our super coach and friend, Mr. Woodley. 92 Varsity Girl’s Basketball Coach Woodley, B. Pearce. T. Maupin, E. Nyman, M. Jenkins, L. Young, A. Morris. T. Paschke. J. Collins, S. Valenzuela, C. McLauchlin, S. Northcraft. PG. 92 TOP LEFT: Sylvia Valenzuela watches for the ball while she runs down court. TOP RIGHT: Tracy and Sarah wait for another Raider basket to fall. BOTTOM LEFT: Raiderettes; bench full of characters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda Pearce rebounds over Culver girls. PG. 93 TOP LEFT: Mr. Woodley escorts his wife Linda. BOTTOM: Tracey fights for a tip at Bonanza game. Varsity Girls Basketball 93 M. Carlson. E. Parks, L. Crawford, Coach Millsap, R. McAuliffe, K. Dodds, S. Ochs. C. Duncan, T. Paschke. The 7th and 8th grade Raiders basketball season was a good challenge for the junior high boys. This prepares them for high school sports. Many teams in their league gave some good competition to the boys, but they seemed to handle them fairly well. Mr. Milsap really had a great year coaching the boys and putting up with them for two hours a day after school. They worked hard to get a spot on the team and stay there. Overall, junior high sports is a good way to build skills and enthusiasm for the high school years to come and at L.R. it proves to be a worthy cause. We the yearbook staff apologize for no game photos due to problems with developing. 94 7th Grade Boys Basketball 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL PG. 94 BOTTOM LEFT: 7th grade boys practicing their freethrows with a game of hotshot. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Paschke going up hard for two points and Criss Duncan trying to check it. PG. 95: TOP LEFT: Kreg Kandra shooting over Jason Hagerty to score for the Raiders. TOP RIGHT: Jason Chin, ripping down a rebound, and trying for two points again. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TOP ROW: D. Carleton. T. Bush. D. Paschke. G. Harris. Coach: D. Ross. G. Thompson. N. Moore. S. Thompson. T. Grim. BOTTOM ROW: S. Micka. K. Petrik, M. McAulliffe Images of the best This year’s junior varsity boys’ basketball team did very well, experiencing an extremely successful season. The win- ning attitude and desire for the game gave the young raiders the edge over most of their opponents. The raiders compiled an overall record of 12-6 and a league record of 8-2, which was the best J.V. record in the league. The raiders lost their first two league games and ended the season with an eight game win- ning streak. PG. 96 TOP RIGHT: Glen Harris. Rees Campbell and Kyle Petrik trap a Bonanza player, while playing tough defense. LEFT: Sophomore Glen Harris sets up for offense. PG. 97 TOP: Raider bench awaits the call to glory. BOTTOM; Donnie Carleton puts up a jump shot for two ponits. BOTTOM LEFT: Kyle Petrik starts the play with a good inbounds pass. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL ‘Good as gold’ This year’s 1984-85 Varsity basketball team was lacking in size and age. The Varsity team consisted of 3 Seniors; 4 Juniors; 2 Sophomores; and 2 Freshman. At the beginning of the 84-85 basketball season many people underestimated the athletic ability of the team. But by the middle of the season the boys showed many people that their athletic ability was as “Good as Gold” and was also better than most of the teams in their league. Toward the middle of the season the boys were tied with Sacred Heart for second place in the S.C.L. division. Throughout the rest of the season the boys continued to outplay most of the teams in their league. By the end of the season our team and Bonanza's team were tied for fourth place in our league. Our team was not expected to win that game, but we did by a score of 63-53. We then advanced to third and were tied with Sacred Heart, and to our surprise we beat them too, by a score of 63-59. The crowd went wild; screaming, jumping and mobbing the boys as they went to the locker room. At that point we were tied for second place, with Chiloquin, and were very content with that situation. Our crowd and team went to the game with our goals set on going to regionals. As you walked in the gym at Chiliquin that night, all you could see was a gymnasium full of yellow shirts. It was an intense atmosphere that night, which helped our boys stay ahead through the first 3 quarters of the game. During the 4th quarter it seemed like not one of the Panther's players missed a basket. Our guys were with it that night, but we were amazed when we looked up at the clock with 7 sec- onds to go and saw that the Panther's team had the lead by 3 points. The Panthers had a lucky streak that night, and beat the Running Raiders by three points, (64-61). Our crowd gave a hearty yell for our boys and Coach Struve. The boys showed us that night that their athletic ability along with their attitudes were as “Good as Gold”, because as soon as the game was over our boys didn't go off pouting, but shook hands with the Panther's and wished them good luck. The Varsity boys would like to thank Coach Struve, for his help and patience throughout the year. They would also like to thank the people who supported them during their basketball season. 98 Varsity Basketball BACK ROW: T. Parks. M. Al vis. J. Carleton, G. Ralnus, Coach: Ray Struve. R. Camp- bell, B. Gallagher. S. Carlson. G. Gassett. FRONT ROW: L. Idrogor. Manager: T. Walker. Manager. E. McLauchlin. C. Barnes. PG. 98. TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Carleton puts a shot up and in and gives the Raider team an- other basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Galagher doubts the referees call, during the Bonanza game. PG. 99, BOT TOM LEFT: Hey. Coach you better not point that finger it might go off and hurt some- one. OR IS THAT THE POINT!!! BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Gassett. the top scorer in the Bonanza game, takes time out to watch a Lost River play er put both of his foul shots in. J.R. HIGH TRACK Running like the wind This year the junior high track team had a very good year. The weather was not every- thing it should have been for a track season, but the Raiders stuck it out and did a good job. Mrs. Whitaker became the new coach for the junior high while Mrs. Campbell assisted. Mrs. Whitaker worked hard and long with her young but strong team. Mrs. Whitaker said she really enjoyed the team and was glad she got the opportunity to coach such a team. The Junior High worked long and patient to have a good season and in return got the satisfaction of winning a few deserved races. 100 J.R. High Track PG. 101 Top: D. Jorgensen, J. Bunker, J. Chin, D. Reeves, B. Fogle, Mrs. Whitaker. J. Woodley. J. Hagerty. M. Ross, C. Barrington, M. Cope, K. Franco, D. Nelson. K. Kandra. Second Row: K. Brewer. C. Duncan. S. Lyon, T. Gutherie. S. Prescott. P. Mclauchlin. D. Micka. D. Oconner. J. Hand. Third Row: J. Aschoff. W. Hays. S. Green. B. Walling, M. Carleton, K. Bush. Last row: G. Dunlea, T. Fogle, M. Dunlea. PG. 100 TOP RIGHT: David Jorgesen leaps over the high jump bar during practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat McLaughlin flys to new distances in the long jump during a Lost River track meet. MIDDLE: Treva Fogle. Mary Dunlea. and Kellie Bush round the corner into the Final stretch of the 400 meters. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coaches Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Campbell observe their teams, performance. PG. 101 TOP RIGHT: Stacy Green gives her best for a good throw in the shot put. BOTTOM LEFT: Duke Bunker throws hard and swift in the discus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Derek Micka gets set to run the 100 meters. J.R. High Track 101 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Running like the wind PG. 102, TOP LEFT: Coach Honda gives Dick Cerri a few pointers during practice. TOP RIGHT: Suzy Stastny and Michelle Evarts fly high over the hurdles. BOTTOM: Mike Walker and Don Hartley watch pa tiently while Dennis Dunlea throws the shotput. PG. 103, TOP LEFT: John Janis is working very hard at throwing the discus. TOP RIGHT: Coach Struve helps Reese Cambell with his high jump procedure. MID- DLE: Brenda makes a clean hand off to Cathy McLauchlin in the 440 relay. This year, the Lost River high school boys and girls track teams were very young, but competed very well. They learned a lot and yet still had a lot of fun. Next year their team will be experienced and should do even better. Mr. Honda was head coach and Mr. Struve was the assis- tant coach. The coaches were really happy with the outcome of the season. The boys had an excellent 440 relay team and com- peted well this year. The girls team had a few excellent distant runners that had done their best at the meets. The season went by quickly, but also was still very produc- tive. The awards went as follows- MVP Rees Campbell, Cathy McLauchlin. Most Improved- Mike Walker, Suzy Stastny. Most Inspirational- Gary Thompson, Maria Evarts. TOP ROW: D. Hartley. Hays. M. Walker, J. Janis. C. Brancacio, J. Mitchell. S. Hyatt. D. Cerri, G. Thomp son, T. Maupin. D. Klegseth. R. Sovereign, SECOND ROW: J. Bartholomew. V. Haskins. B. Delaney. S. Stastny. L. Rowley. S. Alvis. C. McLauchlin. M. Ev- arts. D. Dunlea. S. Thompson, Coach. Lance Honda, BOTTOM ROW: T. Arnold. C. Duncan. R. Campbell. D. Duncan. B. Balderas. A. Erickson. D. Cerri. High School Track 103 tition jocking for positions, but finally LR 11 Chiloquin 7 “Sliding in the dust” Coach Tim Simmers and coach Dick LR 0 Lapine 3 Carleton came up with a starting lineup LR 8 Bonanza 3 that would hopefully carry them to the LR 12 Chiloquin 2 The 1985 Lost River baseball team state playoffs. In mid-season the raiders LR 11 Chiloquin 1 got off to a good start winning four went into a slump losing three in a row LR 2 Sacred Heart 6 games in a row before losing to Henley to drop their record to four and four in LR 0 Lapine 5 J.V. six to nothing. The team was one of league. The raiders then swept Bonanza LR 1 Lapine 5 high spirits and good skill. The Raider and a very scary doubleheader with Sa- LR 10 Bonanza 0 team consisted of four returning sen- cred Heart to boost them into the class LR 10 Bonanza 2 iors, three juniors, eight sophomores. A division playoffs where the raiders fell LR 12 Sacred Heart 3 and two freshman. In the beginning the to top ranked Yoncalla seven to one to LR 3 Sacred Heart 2 team went through some rough compe- end a successful raider campaign. LR 1 Yoncalla 7 lift BASEBALL TOP LEFT: Senior Jeff Stastny waits patiently for a ball to come his way. TOP RIGHT: Tony Brancacio gives winning smile for a winning effort. MIDDLE: Jimmy Carleton and Tony Brancacio work at perfect ing thier skills. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Gassett gets ready to send the ball deep into left field. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Alvis attacks a ground ball. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Coach Tim Simmers gives con gratulations to Jim Carleton after he hit a triple against Butte Valley. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Dick Carleton reaches for a fresh supply of sunflower sees. BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Moore gets in safely under the tag of Eddie Hastings during a Raider practice. TOP ROW: Coach. Tim Simmers. Assistant coach, Dick Carleton. SECOND ROW: Statistician. L. Young. T. Bush. G. Gassett. S. Hornbeck. J. Carleton. Statisti- cian. F. Walker. THIRD ROW: T. Brancacio. C. Barnes. J. Stastny, E. Hastings, M. Alvis, D. Hill. FCKJRTH ROW: L. Weaver. A. Wanamaker. S. Carl- son. S. Micka. R. Rogers. P. Gassett. M. Parks. FILLIES’ SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LR vs HENLEY FROSH LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs LAKEVIEW LOST LR vs TULELAKE WON LR vs BUTTE FALLS LOST LR vs TULELAKE LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs BONANZA WON LR vs CHILOQUIN WON LR vs BONANZA WON LR vs SACRED HEART LOST 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL LR 26 CHILOQUIN 8 LR 25 KENO 5 LR 14 DORRIS 15 LR 33 BONANZA 2 LR 23 BONANZA 4 LR 23 CHILOQUIN 8 LR 22 MACDOEL 12 LR 22 MACDOEL 1 1 LR 24 GEARHART 17 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL LR 24 CHILOQUIN 10 LR 8 KENO 28 LR 6 DORRIS 0 LR 29 BONANZA 8 LR 20 BONANZA 8 LR 21 CHILOQUIN 1 1 LR 30 MACDOEL 12 LR 22 TULELAKE 8 LR 18 MACDOEL 14 LR 27 GEARHART 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL LR 42 BUTTE VALLEY 52 LR 64 LAKEVIEW 33 LR 65 LAKEVIEW 26 LR 42 HARRISBURG 58 LR 46 NORTH DOUGLAS 53 LR 50 BUTTE VALLEY 58 LR 39 ST. MARY'S 37 LR 38 TULELAKE 21 LR 59 GILCHRIST 33 LR 35 LAPINE 39 LR 43 CULVER 40 LR 57 BONANZA 41 LR 40 CHILOQUIN 55 LR 66 SACRED HEART 44 LR 51 BONANZA 27 LR 41 GILCHRIST 38 LR 57 LAPINE 46 LR 43 CULVER 39 LR 55 CHILOQUIN 57 LR 45 SACRED HEART 33 LR 51 LAPINE 37 LR 54 YONCALLA 58 LR 35 LAPINE 32 LR 37 REGIS 46 LR 33 AMITY 51 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LR VS HENLEY JV WON LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs LAKEVIEW LOST LR vs TULELAKE WON LR vs BUTTE FALLS LOST LR vs LAKEVIEW LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs BUTTE FALLS LOST LR vs GILCHRIST LOST LR vs PROSPECT WON LR vs TULELAKE LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs GILCHRIST LOST LR vs LAPINE LOST LR vs CULVER LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs SACRED HEART LOST LR vs CHILOQUIN LOST LR vs BONANZA LOST LR vs SACRED HEART LOST 106 Scoreboard BRONCS’ SCOREBOARD VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL FOOTBALL 1 k 51 BUTTE VALLEY 38 LR 67 BONANZA 69 LR 63 BUTTE VALLEY 42 LR 41 ST. MARY'S 75 LR 44 HARRISBURG 49 LR 67 NORTH DOUGLAS 82 LR 69 MAZAMA SOPH. 40 LR 55 ST. MARY'S 44 LR 64 GILCHRIST 62 LR 33 LAPINE 73 LR 83 CULVER 67 LR 66 BONANZA 80 L.R 57 CHILOQUIN 73 LR 64 SACRED HEART 75 LR 95 BONANZA 85 LR 53 GILCHRIST 68 LR 49 LAPINE 81 LR 66 CULVER 65 LR 66 CHILOQUIN 80 LR 62 SACRED HEART 72 LR 63 BONANZA 53 OT LR 62 SACRED HEART 58 OT LR 61 CHILOQUIN 64 OT LR 0 MODOC 35 LR 20 TULELAKE 40 LR 0 CHILOQUIN 29 LR 28 GILCHRIST 6 LR 0 LAPINE 19 LR 26 SACRED HEART 15 LR 20 BONANZA 28 LR 13 HENLEY JVS 20 LR 14 CULVER 12 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL LR 40 CHILOQUIN 41 LR 31 KENO 35 LR 37 BONANZA 17 LR 26 TULELAKE 50 LR 38 MACDOEL 40 LR 43 BLY 30 LR 36 MACDOEL 44 LR 39 RI.Y 26 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL L.R 0 MODOC 38 L.R 0 TULELAKE 6 L.R 0 HENLEY FROSH 6 LR 22 CHILOQUIN 0 LR 13 KU FROSH 0 LR 6 LAPINE 14 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL LR 10 CHILOQUIN 3 LR 24 KENO 13 LR 30 BONANZA 13 LR 18 TULELAKE 37 LR 31 MACDOEL 18 LR 28 BLY 25 LR 20 MACDOEL 10 LR 26 BLY 36 Scoreboard 107 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Most Valuable- Tammy Arnold Sandy Alvis Most Improved- Landee Rollins Darla Duncan Most Inspirational- Kim Prescott VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Most Valuable- Angie Morris Most Improved- Suzy Stastny Most Inspirational- Cathy McLauchlin All League: 1st Team- Angie Morris Honorable Mention- Cathy McLauchlin VARSITY BASKETBALL Most Valuable- Tracy Maupin Most Improved- Brenda Pearce Merry Jenkins Most Inspirational- Angie Morris All League: 1st team- Tracy Maupin Angie Morris 2nd team- Erin Nyman Honorable Mention- Brenda Pearce JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Most Improved- Landee Rollins 108 Awards DISTRICT 6A CHAMPS The Mighty Raiderettes of the 1984-1985 season made their way to the Pendleton Armory for the first year in Lost River’s history of Girls Basketball. Even with only three Seniors on the team, The Raider- ettes were still a strong, energetic group of girls that had a lot going for them; including talent, enthusiasm, drive, devotion, hustle, and Coach Woodley. It’s not often that a great coach like Rick Woodley comes along and makes winners out of a young team at a school in the middle of nowhere. The Raiderettes deserved even more than the outcome preveiled, but everything has it’s faults. Pendleton was an exciting trip for those who went and should be even more exciting for those who go next year. The Raiderettes appreciate the support given them by the Boosters, Student Body, and all that attended the games throughout the season. Merry Jenkins, Lisa Young, Brenda Pearce, Tracy Maupin, Erin Nyman, and Coach Rick Woodley. Sarah Northcraft, Angie Morris, Cathy McLauchlin, Sylvia Valen- zuala, and Theresa Paschke. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Most Valuable- Glenn Harris Most Improved- Tony Bush Most Inspirational- Tim Grim VARSITY BASKETBALL Most Valuable- Gary Gassett Most Improved- Gavin Rajnus Most Inspirational- Mike Alvis Eric McLauchlin All League: 1st team- Gary Gassett Honorable Mention- Tim Parks VARSITY FOOTBALL Most Valuable- Gary Gassett Most Improved- Eric McLauchlin Most Inspirational- Jeff Stastny Mr. Mean Award- Owen Smith Best Offensive Player- Tim Parks Best Offensive Lineman- Bill Gallagher Best Defensive Player- Owen Smith All League: 1st team offense- Bill Gallagher 2nd team offense- Tim Parks Jeff Stastny Owen Smith Jim Carleton 1st team defense- Bill Gallagher 2nd team defense- Owen Smith Gary Gassett Honorable Mention- Gary Gassett Scott Carlson Awards 109 AUTOGRAPHS no AUTOGRAPHS in 112 Advertisements Westside Grocery groceries, gas, liquor, and deli Stateline Highway phone-667-5225 503-798-5214 or 916-667-2227 Tulelake, Ca. “Your Friendly Bowling Center Al and Joan Hardman Tulelake, Calif. Phone: 667-2233 WINEMA ELEVATOR GRAIN STORAGE BUYERS P.O. BOX 577 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 (916) 667-2275 Advertisements 113 LEE’S UNION 76 SERVICE MERRILL GRAIN FEED CO. 798-5811 M.O.B. C.O.B. 106 E. 3rd MERRILL Merrill , V Pharmacy 0 Box 507 Merrill, OR 97o33 Phone: 798-5712 PRESCRIPTION, GIFTS ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIES LEVY ZENTNER Martin’s Food Center Martin Hicks, Owner Merrill, OR 798-5722 MERRILEES OIL CO. SO. MERRILL. ROAD Shell P.O. BOX 296 MERRILL, OR 97633 PHONE: 798-5816 Merrill Lumber True Value Hardware Box E Merrill OR. Phone: 798-5911 JOLLY SPROUTS DISCOVERY CENTER Learning Activities Arts S Crafts M-F 7:305:30 Mary Zacha, center director 798-5313 Merrill, OR Country Boy Meats Custom-Federal-On Farm Slaughtering Cutting-Wrapping-Country Curing , Our Own Hams-Bacon And Salmi Hwy 39 P.O. Box 856 Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: (503) 798-5020 Advertisements 1 1 5 WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL REPAIRS NIASE CERTIFIED R J AUTO REPAIR OWNERS P.O. BOX 79b RODNEY GREEN 324 N. MAIN JAMES MOORE MERRILL, OREGON 97633 PH. 798-5161 (503) 723-4621 SHOP (503) 7985686 HOME HOLL LOGGING LOGGING CINDER HAGLING LOWBED SERVICE DENNIS V. HOLL KATHERINE HOLL CO. DODDS HOLLOW RD MERRILL, OR 97633 Sam Wong Son, Inc. Klamath Potatoes Growers-Shippers Wild goose MOTEL °| Highway 39 North Entrance Merrill. Oregon 9763.1 • TV • ELECTRIC HKAT • KITCHENETTES Your Hoata For Reservation� IK)VIE WAI.I.Y ORTH Hh 503 798-V128-=s Murphy’s Club and Restaurant a friendly place to meet eat Merrill, Ore 503-798-5336 Surroz Motors Volkwagen Porsche Audi Mazda Renault AMC Isuzu Business 882-8837 Used Lot-882-1656 116 Advertisements law Office. Kart S Kalii 3 r!rf k fine (503)8X2-633! 882-6334 228 ,A r 7ft Street .)( amnfl .)rr , Ore. 3760 5 SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY THE PLACE YOG CAN FIND EVERYTHING YOU CAN'T FIND ANYWHERE ELSE. PHONE: 884 5145 3226 So. 6th Street KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601 EMMETT’S LINE-UP AND AUTO REPAIR CENTER 3515 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, OR 97603 (503) 884-6567 Gary Harlan-Owner Sflmfe 'Perfection Hairstyles Shasta Plaza Shopping, Center Klamath Falls. Ore. 97603 882-2209 MR M.issey Fn Mdl MR MasseyFrrquson FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS JUNIOR OR YOUNG MAN loneer rfroctor j C IT'S ' vJV Shasta Plaza K. Falls, OR 97603 Massey Ferquson Ernie Fleener general manager Klamath Auto Wreckers Inc. BILL HULBERT, owner 3315 Washburn Way (503) 882 1677 Klamath Falls. OR 97601 1 8004523301 7451 S. 6th ST. KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97603 (503) 683 8101 Advertisements 117 Interstate Pump Co., Inc pumps- irrigation and domestic heavy duty rig trucks I. E. Campbell, Pres. Lee Campbell, Mgr. 7209 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, OR Business Phone - 882-3464 4IRI RUG HUT UHl FLOOR COVERING CARPET — LINOLEUM — FORMICA — CERAMIC TILE 5718 SOUTH SIXTH ST. KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97603 Owners Office: 503 883-3328 CALVIN AND EDITH OOUQLAS Res: 503 882 1608 TELEPHONE (503) 882-8809 PELICAN TRACTOR CO., Inc. 5629 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 “We help you grow” Tratfefs 4747 South Sixth St., Suit B Klamath Fall , OK 97601 503 883-3595 BIG R STORES RANCH, FARM HOME SUPPLY 882-5548 6225 So. 6th Kalmath Falls, OR 97601 SOUTH WLLE7 STATE BANE Elamath Falls. Oregon 97601 5215 South 6th Street (503) 883-3366 'FULL' .JSERVICE A Wbank I Advertisempnts JEFFERSON STATE FORD TRACTOR TRACTORS A EQUIPMENT |OGAr J On 4 4« L —■ Mr� m ifnrh • � w) f!o. Wat FARMING is a Family Affair SALES — SERVICE — PARTS (503) 884-4998 11030 Highway 39 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Advertisements 119 BANK OF AMERICA 598 Main Street • Tulelake, CA 96134 • (916) 667-2254 P.O. Box 518 • Tulelake, CA 96134 TULELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 356 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 338 TULELAKE, CA Jerry King Sales Manager produce growers-packers-shippers 667-2266 P.O. Box 756 Tulelake, CA •■PRODUCTS OF GOOD TASTE TULELAKE HORSERADISH COMPANY OLD HOMESTEAD GIFTS FRANK G. SIKES PLANT TULELAKE BOX 636 9166675319 TULELAKE, CA 96134 TULELAKE REPORTER Serving students, housewives, ranches, and business in Tulalake, Merrill, Malin, and Bonanza. Complete commercial printing, letter press and offset. Tulelake 6672256 Karl Vidricksen 629 Main St. Tulelake 667-2258 American Grain Bins Irrigation Hutchinson Augers Machinery Cornell Pumps BILL BURGESS CO., INC. TULELAKE, CA 96134 PHONE: (916) 667-2941 P.O. BOX 835 120 Advertisements T?P 11! HI 1I OFFICE PRODUCTS A Professional Office Equipment Store 1415 MAIN OFFICE MACHINE KLAMATH FALLS SPECIALISTS OREGON 97601 Mark Lepley (503) 003 3777 Bob Pelrik BGII Commercio' Bu-iOers Hardware Ho«ow Moto ttoorr. Fromeg SkybgTltB • Too • Mactvnjry 503-B82-7S46 528 Man Street Klamath Foils 97601 503-773-7910 396 N. Bartlett MeO� oro 97501 503-465- 7911 907 MaOsoo. P 0 9650 Eugone 97409 SERVICE COMPANY 1434 MAIN STREET - P.O. BOX 968 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 PH (503) 884-5103 THE PARTS PEOPLE IN THE KLAMATH COUNTRY Garbutt Studenburg Rambo 803 Main St. Klamath Falls Advertisements 121 “ONE STOP SERVICE” Custom Wheels • Tires Shocks • Brakes • Alignment DUNLOP MICHELIN JON O'DONNELL GBasin Ifire Service 3303 Washburn Way, Klamath Falls, OR 97601 SHOP (503) 883-8146 MOBILE (503) 883-2239 970 944 B.F. GOODRICH MONROE Stilwell Developments, Inc. Fred Stilwell 803 Main St. Suite 201 2219 Washburn Way 882-7757 Klamath Falls, OR 884-2277 cha «TA INTERNATIONAL, inc. 7380 S. 6th St. Klamath Falls, OR 97603 (503)882-5571 KLAMATH BASIN BUSINESS SYSTEMS JIM HOWARD Authonrad Kroi SMtt AQ+nt XEROX. 1763 WASHBURN WAY KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97603 (503) 884-4330 (503) 883-3727 1785 WASHBURN WAY KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97603 MARSHALL R. MORSE, Owner Crater Lake Potato Distributors L D (503) 884 6059 (503) 884-5321 Box 4000. Highway 39 S. Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601 •a A t Papa T’s Home of the haymaker and soft taco MORRIS TRANSFER Malin, OR 723-2441 SULLY’S PLACE P.O. Box 129 723 5261 Owner Jim Sullivan Malin, OR 97632 MALIN, OR Elsie Leonard CY’S MARKET FRESH MEATS, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU CY PAT MALIN, OREGON McCOLGIN 7232345 Klamath Golden Sands, Potatoes” T J PACKING P.O. Box 388 Malin, Oregon 97632 Phone 723-6511 Phone 723-6521 ROLLIN THRONE PETE JOHNSON (503) 723-4725 (503) 723-4901 Klamath Potato Distributors, Inc. CECIL, VINCE, JIM CHEYNE IT S NOT A MEAL WITHOUT POTATOES MALIN, OREGON 723-3611 Advertisements 123 FARM EQUIPMENT MERRILL 798-5669 TRACTORS FREEMAN BALERS HESSTON HAY EQUIPMENT LOCKWOOD POTATO HARVESTERS KLAMATH HWY. MERRILL, OREGON ft First Rowley’s !JInterstate Custom Bank Meats Lee F. Boughton Manager First Interstate Bank of Oregon, KA. Merrill Branch P.O. Box 428 Merrill, OR 97633 503 798-5211 Merrill, OR 97633 124 Advertisements DON SARGTZKI IRRIGATION, INC. Your Complete Irrigation Store WADE RAIN WADE RAIN WHEEL LINE PIERCE Pivots Service Is Our Most Important Product (503) 882-3113 7376 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97603 Advertisements 125 Patrons Carnation Country Store Midas Muffler Shops Sandy’s Beauty Shop DeAnn’s Fashions Stan Koehn Automotive Nutri System Active Office Supply Massey Ferguson Western Bank Dr. Theodore Thom Lee Miller’s Inc. Grumpy’s Cafe IBM-SALES, SERVICE SOFTWARE J.W. KERNS, INC. COMPUTERS 43t 0 HWY. 39 KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97603 884-4129 ‘‘My aren’t we bossy!” say’s a senior, “Do what I say or else you pay,” this voice coming from a freshmen. A roar of laughter came from the crowd around them as the senior did a song and dance. Then others made their slaves do the same. This years “SLAVE DAY” went quite well. The seniors didn’t argue their position and the freshmen, sophomores, and junior classes loved it. Although some of the seniors weren’t to happy about their outfits. Dina Ceri was dressed as a deaf mute dog, owned by Lisa Young and Tina Shelby, who gaged and col- lard her for the day. Mother Owen, better known as Owen Smith, was dressed as a nun. These were just a few of the outragious cos- tumes displayed by the seniors. The seniors didn’t mind so much since the money went toward their graduation ceremo- nies. We all had a lot of fun. THE CHAIN GANG TOP: Mike Alvis is told to take Dina Cerri for her after noon walk. LEFT: Gary Gassett is told to act like a nerd, which he does so well. RIGHT: Cathy McLaughlin. Karla McAuliffe and Tracy Turner are dressed as the sweet little bundles they really are. LeAnn, I am glad I got to know you. it was a wonderful summer. Thank you for your support. Love Tony Dear Jeff, You have been the best friend a guy could have asked for. Take care of yourself and please look after my dog and my sister. Your Friend. Mike Alvis Richard, Thank you for filling my life with bunches of happiness, making it the best it could be. I will treasure you forever. Love Ya' Wendy I want my parents to know how much I love them, and of how much they have helped me throughout my life. I also want my friends to know that they really mean a lot to me. Elda Langle , Mom. Thanks for always being there for me. You are the greatest. Love. Felicia Dear Mom, Thank you for all your moral support. Kit Dear Mom, Thanks for your caring and a place to sleep. Wayne I Dad. Even though you are not here with me physically, you are always with me mentally. I treasures the moments that we spent together. I know you will be with me in spirit on that special day. That's what will make me get through it. Thanks for everything you have ever done for me. I’ll love you always Lisa Wheeler Dear Mom and Dad. I am sorry for all the trouble I caused you. Jeff Rodgers Mom and Dad, Thanks for all of your support and caring ways. You both are very special to me. Angie Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the help you have given me. and remember that both of you «re very special to me. Gary ■ would like to truely thank my mom for putting up with me through thick and thin in the past 12 years. Without her support I wouldn’t be able to make it. I'm still not sure if I will. Owen T6 my good friends at Lost River I hope you enjoy yourselves in the future and that your lives are always filled with happiness. Good luck in life. Tim Barrington To my family and friends: Thank you so much for all your love and support throughout the years. The memories I have with you all will last a lifetime. Christy Taylor I Dear Mom Dad and family. Sometimes I may not say ‘ I love you” but I do with all my heart. All of you have inspired and stood beside me when I needed you most. I thank you all for your understanding and help you've given me; . . . thanks for always being there. Love ya’ always, Karla Dear Mom and Dad. Thank you for always being there with your love and understanding. I may not agree with some of your decisions but in the longrun I knew it was for my own good. I will always love you Love your daughter, Catherine To my friends and family. Your the people who cared enough to be there. You’ve been a great bunch. Thanks for being there. Love Dave Mom and Dad Thanks for all of the support, encouragement, and care you have given me over the years. Steve Mitchell Mom and Dad. Thanks very much for everything that you have done for me over the last 18 years. It really meant a lot to me. I love you. Douglas Dear Mom and Dad and Family, I want to thank you for all you have done for me. You have stood by me all the way and have always trusted me. I am very fortunate to have two very loving parents and family. I will always be here if you need me. Love you always, Tracy Dear Mom. Dad. and Family, I thank you for all the good times that we spent together and for helping me through all my years of school. I love you all very much. I also thank you for trusting me the way you do. Love you all, Vitalina Dear Mom and Dad. I want to tell you how much I love you. and thank you for all your love and understanding. Mo one could ever take your place. To Joe and Rudy, you’re the greatest brothers. I love you. Thanks for everything. Love Sylvia Dear Mom. Dad and family. Sometimes I may not always say I love you!” but the feeling is always there. Thanks for everything it’s been a great 17 years. Love always. Dina I would like to thank my parents for all the encouragement and wise judge- ment they have given be. Tim Dear family, Thank you. I understand what sacrafices you have made for me. and I appreciate all of it. With the sincerest love. Jeff To my family and people I've grown up with, Throughout the years you have taught me how to be the person you always thought I could be. I appreciated the love. I will miss you greatly. Jennifer 127 Goodbye and good luck to all L.R. students. Richard Prophecy for the Class of 85 It is the year 2010 ... a new beginning. The 1985 graduating class has reunited for their 25th class reunion at Sun River Lodge in Bend. As we so innocently were pulling into the lodge. Steve Mitchell whipped pass us, screached around the corner on two wheels, and rolled his jeep three times. He used to be a back up driver for Richard Petti in the Indi 500. but his wrecks were putting Petti in debt. Petti didn't appreciate Steve racing them and encas- ing them. We then talked to Steve about the outcome of his class. After four lawsuits and four lost cases. Johnna O'Neil sold her full service gas station and bought a self service truck stop. It took her a while, but she finally realized that deisel was not meant for cars or anything closely related to Impalas. After he graduated from Mr. Cresent Wrench School of Mechan- ics, Tim Barrington was unconsciously working on a lawn mower when he was inhaled by it and apparently was unable to attend. Jeff Stastny is a retired IBM salesman and has told us that computers aren’t all they're cracked up to be. He found that the real money comes from the wrong side of town. This is going to be shocking news to everybody, and it is sad to say, but Dina Cerri has become a deaf mute. She is employed by Universal Studios and is the crowd for Richard Dawson's Family Feud. Vitalina Hernandez has just finished college and is now a chef at Bowman’s Chinese Restaurant. One of her specialities is refried rice and tamale chow-yuck. Lisa Wheeler lives in Brookings, alone. A cloud has hung over her head since high school and has put a damper on her plans. She is formerly employed at the ACME Umbrella Co. and is still waiting for her man somewhere over the rainbow. After 25 years. Jeff Rogers is still a box boy at Cy’s Super Market. As a hobby he is a politician and is one of the great speakers in Oregon. He is currently seeing Geraldine Ferraro. Mar- riage plans are unknown as of yet, but are expected. No. Angie Morris did not mary a farmer. And no. Angie does not work at Big R. She went out and persued her life ambition — to be a Punky Brewster fashion designer. She chose this professin be- cause she felt she and punky had the same taste in clothes. After she designs each outfit, the only standard of quality she asks for is. “Does this match?” Jennifer Collins is a life guard in Huntington Beach, California. She hasn't gotten the chance to save anyone yet, but it is all for the better. She told us she was scared of the under tow. In her spare time she is a beach bunny and was declared Miss July in Fun in the Sun” magazine. Only a few in the class set out to work in professional sports. Mike Alvis, for one, has grown 8 inches and gained 135 pounds since his senior year in high school and now makes 3.2 million dollars a year as a defensive tackle for the Dallas Cowboys. Brenda Dailey has always admired Mike and decided to follow closely in his footsteps. She has donated her brain to science and is now just another airhead for the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. Dave Evarts was not able to make it to the reunion because he missed the bus in sunny California, where he lives. Dave was last seen walking through a McDonalds drive through. He was arrested for temporary insanity, but claims it was just another average day for him. Richard Sovereign was the only one of the group that had actually looked aged. Owning a pre school was hard on his nerves. His toughest experience was being locked in the stall by a three year old girl. After his nerves were totally shot, he opened a chain of Slow Moe cookie companies. Nice work Mrs. Biggs! Tracy Turner lives in Providence. Rhode Island, where she owns a pigmee mud wrestling joint. She has had lots of success with her star wrestler. Lisa Tofell. Lisa Tofell. suffering from the tict-del-duroo. has steadily shrunk since graduation and now stands a magnificent two feet, four inches. She has currently applied for a job at Elda's Short and Sassy Jeans Company. Sylvia Valenzuela and Cathy McLauchlin have stuck together through thick and thin. They were both accepted to Brigham Young University on basketball scholarships and now they start as star forward and center for the Harlem Street Trotters. When they aren't on the road, they work under the supervision of Elda Lang- ley West creating their special breed of short n-sassy jeans. They go for $12.95 at your nearest K mart. Elda Langley West currently lives in Russia with her husband Robert and their nine children. Robert has been in the Navy for 26 years and just can't bring himself to leave. So, Elda keeps herself occupied with her Short and Sassy Jeans Company. Tim Parks still hasn't grown a decent crop of spuds. What cai you expect in an alkali swamp? With his intensions high, his famil increasing annually, Tim has decided to pack up his family an travel around the country in a VW bus. Wayne Alexander came all the way from Salt Lake City. Utah fo the reunion. His parents encouraged him to Join the Mormai Tabernackle Choir and was pormoted to lead tenor for the Christ mas concert in just one month and has decided to open his own USA for Etheopia music hall. After winning the title of Spud Festival Queen, Christy Taylo has gone on to win the “new title of Mrs. America. After thi, announcement, Christy left the children home with Tom and now traveling the world with the Cheyne family. Gary Reginald Gassett was a first round draft pick of the L. ■ Dodgers. To his surprise he was traded to the Cinncinati Red under the head coaching of Tim Simmers. After a three yeal mental block, he lost his starting pitching position to rookie Kevit the pet Petrik and was demoted to water boy of the year. That' the break Reg!!! Two years after graduation while at green gate. Owen Smith wa struck by a bolt of lightning. He has since recovered and has take the vows of celibacy and has recently become a catholic priest Sacred Heart. Doug Cox and Karl McAuliffe Cox have recently bought out Be George’s Culture Club and haVe made it part of the Rajnee; Porom. Memberships can be obtained by writing Box 666, Sat Circle. Antelope. Oregon 97665. Do you remember those schick edge commercials? Buddy Df laney has joined this group of ambitious men. Five years ago f filmed his first commercial, and it was very successful. But h couldn't film his second due to lack of hair growth. At the age of 43. Kit Clark is still seen cruising Main Street f Klamath Falls, Oregon with his girlfriend of 26 years. They own I his-n-hers mix n match jewelry shop. They’ve joined company with Mark and Sondra Mann and now are looking to expand ev« ■ further. Tony Brancacio joined the navy and was head latrine offiefl within the first ten minutes on base. But then they decided th being the head bugle boy was much more appearling. Mr. Woodl always did say he was the best darn bugle boy in company B. Felicia Marie Walker Parks opened a few dozen packing compa ies in Southern Oregon. Her right hand man and also her husban Matt Parks, is Felicia's lawyer. They were seen in the county coul house yesterday. Felecia suring for embezzlement. Matt is no serving time in the Klamath Falls jail, basketball court and all.1 And last, but definitely not least. Wendy Cheyne was the fin woman to live in space. She thought she might as well go in tf space program since her experience with Richard wounted f experience in the space cadet program. The training and experience gained at oT L.R. was put to goc use. Although each member of the class of '85 went on to becom successful in one way or another, they have the consolation I knowing that they were soon forgotten at Lost River. 128 Prophecy KICKIN’ GP YOGR HEELS The students of Lost River have cre- ated an atmosphere of fun that fills each person the excitement throughout the many events of the year. Raider spirit comes in many forms; clapping hands, smiling faces, and screaming fans ac- company the pride throughout Lost Riv- er High School. Good times will come and go, just as the many faces of differ- ent classes will come and go, but the spirit of L.R. will always be present. TOP: Sophomore girls perform as the Go-Go's, with Kim Prescott as head singer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seventh and Eighth graders show their spirit posing with their hats on at one of the many spirit days that occurred. 130 Best In Review TOP LEFT: Lisa Stilwell. a member of the dance team, performs energetically in front of the crowd. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Moore and Angie Erickson smile boldly as they pose for the camera. MIDDLE LEFT: Travis Lamb hides himself and shows that he is a true Raider fan. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Brenda Dailey cheers during the Potato Festival Parade to root the Raiders on. BOTTOM LEFT: Some of the Airband members and part of the crowd rock out to the beat of the music of other bands. Best In Review 131 HORSIN’ AROUND TOP LEFT: Erika Harris sticks up an elbow, showing that she wants the guy first. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Vicki Hornbeck sneaks up behind Sandy Alvis to play a game of Guess Who? at the Spud Bowl. BOTTOM: Coach Tim Simmers announced to his football players that the photographer had a girl in a bikini behind him, NOTICE THE RESULTS? Raiders display their true colors outside the classroom Students get into the spirit, showing their style and class at many of the different activities. Smiles and grins come with the ups and downs outside the classroom. Some of the places where you might let loose and enjoy things around you are activities, like Lettermen’s airband contest, and the movies, Yearbook Student council car- wash, class dances, assemblies, and various sporting events. TOP LEFT: Dina Cerri takes a break from talking to do her next best thing, eating. TOP RIGHT: Seniors Karla McAuliffe and Christy Cheyne enjoy a romantic dance at the Lettermen's Club Airband Contest. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mrs. McGee looks like she needs the help of the ghostbusters. Best In Review 133 RAIDERS AT THEIR BEST TOP RIGHT: Lisa Tofell and Mrs. Bartholmew are getting ready to appear in the Potato Festival Parade. MIDDLE LEFT: Timmy Paschke is proud to show off his buck for the 1984 deer season. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lenora Freeman, happy and cold, looks at the camera for a quick snapshot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some of the eighth graders in health class are being very studious. Many people ask, “When Is a Raider at his or her best? Raiders at their best are those who bring out their individuality, do well in their studies, in clubs, and at ath- letics. They are people who try to do their best in everything they do. These people can be found just about everywhere you look. They can be found in the halls of Lost River. Before you look for them, look for the best Raider in yourself. 134 Best In Review TOP LEFT: All the classes of the school gather in the gym for a pep assembly to root on the Raiders. TOP RIGHT: David Evarts looks at all the floats going by at the Potato Festival Parade. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Diana Garrett studies her work in the library. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jim Carleton concentrates on his next ride in the rodeo. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Tracy Turner and Jennifer Collins talk about the days events, as Lisa Wheeler looks on to see what the pep assembly is about. t Best In Review 135 IN- COG- NITO Off the wall The days slowly turn into months and before you know it it's the end of an- other school year. All of us at one time or another have a chance to be ourselves, some do it by running for student council, others do it by being in sports, but most just smile and act natural and have a blast. From Football and Volleyball season in the fall to Track and Baseball season in the spring we all get to be ourselves, some wear sunglasses or camouflaged pants, some are silly, others are sophisticated. Fron laughter to tears and from good times to homework our memories of our year at Lost River will always be cher- ished. TOP LEFT: Angle Watson poses for the camera on spirit day. showing her toughness. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Ray Hays poses for the camera during spirit day. showing us his natural look. BOTTOM RIGHT: Garon Rogers takes time out from working hard in the Junior concessions. TOP LEFT: Tanya Zweifel and Tina Ochs rock out at the Letterman's Club Airband contest to the song 'Man Hunt.” TOP RIGHT: Mike Walker shows he can imitate Huey Lewis pretty good at the Letterman’s Club Airband contest. MIDDLE: A typical day in the locker room during football practice: shoulder pads, helmets, jersies. and of course, the bodies. BOTTOM LEFT: While doing nothing, some of the Freshmen show that they are truly Nibbler’s Nerds. I Best In Review 137 TOP RIGHT: A wave from Lenora Freeman in quite a crowd shows that there was a lot of people supporting the L R team in the spud bowl game. MIDDLE LEFT: Various people from Merrill and Malin watched the summer championship softball game for recreation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Rick Woodley walks towards the stands to watch the exciting softball game. BOT TOM RIGHT: The Lost River Cheerleaders cheer on the Raiders at the Potato Festival football game. 138 Best In Review Fans, where do you find them? These are special people who can be found in the halls of Lost River or out in the com- munities around the school. Wherever you find them, they are always full of spirit for the Raiders. Fans contribute greatly to many activities of L.R. and the school loves the support it gets, whether it be yelling at the games or just attending functions. For this, we say thanks to the fans. TOP LEFT All of the classes enjoyed watching the Student Council assembly, which starred various airbands. TOP RIGHT Mrs. Bush sits down on the grass to watch a sum mer softball game. She was one of many fans to attend the event. MIDDLE LEFT: Fans and relatives support the differ ent teams at the softball tournament. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Simmers has his buddy on his head while posing for a serious shot at the volleyball game between varsity football team and the varsity volleyball team BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Doug Cox did a good job acting as Boy George during the assembly, his assistants were also Seniors. TOP LEFT: Suzy Stansty shows that she has spirit by wearing her hat on hat and sock day. TOP RIGHT: Cathy McLauchlin stands in line at the Potato Festi- val Barbaque. MIDDLE LEFT: Eddie Hastings and Donnie Carleton cheer for the guys at the powerpuff volleyball game against the varsity football team and the varsity volleyball team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dick Carleton and Larry Cheyne watch the football game. 140 Best In Review AND MORE FANS Through all the good and bad, there is always experiences that we all benefit from. Even though this years crops were rained on and ruined, many people made there way through the year with the help and support of fellow farmers. The money raising activities, for families and friends, also brought out the communities good nature. The big hearts and happy faces of our school have helped out many people in times of need. TOP LEFT: Kurt Solomon shows his pride by helping decorate the school float. TOP RIGHT: Wendy Cheyne studies hard to make it in time for grades. BOTTOM LEFT: Farmers rush to finish their farming before the heavy rains come. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mi- chelle Everts and Kristy Roller are cooking a gourmet meal for the most famous critic of the world. BOT TOM RIGHT: All eyes focus as Cheryl Tiegs struts on by. Learning the ways of the West Trying to maintain at the end of the year is quite a task. Everyone is excited for graduation and for the year to end. Many people finally lose control and let themselves go. Even though the school year was fun, it’s nice for a change of pace. Summer is soon here and everyone is ready for fun TOP LEFT: As the full moon arouses, Danielle O'Neil and Doug Cox are at their best. TOP RIGHT: Everyone Watch Out! here comes the gang. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Nibbler finally loses control near the end of the year, and we are sorry to say that she is spending much of her time with a mental therapist. BOTTOM RIGHT: Salli Neese shows how grown up she can be in the classroom. in the sun and summer love. You can always hear the cheery good byes and the slamming of lockers as the final bell lets out it’s last ring. GOOD BYE! Competing is an important part of a RAIDERS’ life. Whether competing in academics, clubs, or sports, RAID- ERS’ build their pride by getting involved. Things such as making a ball team, getting on “The Student Body”, or “Making the Grade’’ are tough when so many RAIDERS want the best. Competing makes Lost River work hard to be the best they can be . . . The Best in The West. pg. 140C. TOP LEFT: Pep band is always exciting during a weekend basketball game. TOP RIGHT: The L.R. varsity volleyball team can compete with anyone, any time. BOTTOM LEFT: Donnie Carleton and friend on an afternoon stroll at the Klamath County Fair. MIDDLE RIGHT: The J.V. girls down Lakeview to show them that they are the best. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tice Walker and Mike Evarts stretching out before practice. Riding off into the sunset Another year has come to a close, and the curtain begins to fall as the sun decides to set. This has been the year of the RAIDER. And as the final touches are put on the year, we ride away, off into the sunset. pg 140 D Top As the sun rises farmers are busy tending to their fields. MIDDLE LEFT Beware; there is a loose cat in this picture. MIDDLE RIGHT Jim Carleton soundly defeats the competition in a pre season showdown. BOTTOM The sun sets in the west, but will again rise next year. SL Derra Ranch Malin. Ore. c- i Biggs Farms Malin. Ore. K-D Kenneth Duncan Malin, Ore. Four C Ranch Malin, Ore. U V McAullife Ranch Malin. Ore. Stastney Farms Malin, Ore. M-D Rod Babe Lyon Malin, Ore. Rick Tracey Lyon Malin, Ore. Deep Creek Ranch Merrill, Ore. Scott Farms Malin, Ore. © Orem Sons Inc. Merrill, Ore. Kerr Ranch Merrill, Ore. Lacey Angus Ranch Merrill, Ore. Hoyt Farms Malin, Ore. F. Stilwell Merrill. Ore. Left Hip Hill Ranch Merrill, Ore. !.. H Dr. Dale Hill Merrill, Ore. Right Hip Hill Ranch Merrill. Ore. Demar and Damon Hill Merrill, Ore. ul Wiskey Creek Ranch Sprig River, Ore.