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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

LOST RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ‘HC 62 ‘Box 39 (Derrill Ore. 97633 •Principal: PO'Tl CDllfXATlIX Dice Principal: CABB‘11 plEABBBTl School Enrollment' 246 Phone' 798'5666 723'3001 A COUCH CTF 60£ D PAIDEP’S GOOD OOOKDE 16 title-1 3. 16. 59. 81. 113. 119. CONTENTS WE’VE 600 CHE COUCH From pages 3 to 15 you can Find out people’s most embarrasing moments, how to know when your a senior, and you can look for your friends, enemies and even yourself. A COUCH OP CCASS Classes, mugs and faculty are found from pages 17 to 58, take a look! A UNIQUE COUCH In this section you may Find lovers, friends, and touching moments. Seniors, and the 1986 graduating class can also be found. Pages 60-80 CO HOC CO COUCH Your favorite sports are all found on pages 81-112, We've come a long way baby! CHAO SPECIAL COUCH Clubs and people that help keep our school running, are in this special section. CHE H-T2AC COUCH Saying goodbye isn't easy, but soon it is all forgotten and summer rolls around. Hope to see you next year ... ! 2-contents tOe’ve Got Ghe Gouch Top Left: Heidi Sehroeder touchs the cam- era while relaxing in one of Ross' touching classes. Top Right: Bill Callagher and Bran- non Scott pause for a moment during an exhausting daily double. Middle: Chris Barnes and Scott Hyatt execute another dramatic feat in Jazz Band. MORRIS TRANSFER P.O. Box 129 MALIN, OR 723-5261 Elsie Leonard Pg. 4 TOP RIGHT: LRHS Raider stands tall and full of pride. TOP LEFT Theresa Pachke and Lyn- ette Scott gives a little grin at the Spud Bow. MID- DLE LEFT: Louis Idrogo, Coach Meek and Kurt Solomon are over excited riding the football float through the Spud Bowl. MIDDLE RIGHT: Young rooters gaze onto the field at halftime of football activities. PG. 5 TOP LEFT: Kids are above all the riches in any field. TOP RIGHT: Guido Bigoini plays his part in the holloween ball. MIDDLE LEFT: Donnie Carleton grins and bares it in one spare moment that he’s not taking pictures. MID- DLE RIGHT: Does the site of Mr. Ross really give Gary Thompson a headache during one of those “Special Moments.” - The Pause that refreshes. Holding hands, hugging, and sneak- ing secret kisses when the teachers aren't around. That’s a special touch. There’s is always someone there to dance with, talk to or just someone to lean on. Playing footsies under the table at lunch, and takle-football in the halls, it’s all a little bit risky, but everyone has fun trying it. 4-opening iTiresHS_______ Ezell Oil Tire Stateline Rd Hyway 39 503-789-5214 or 916-667-2227 opening-5 [TEXACO] Che one that means so much Top l.cfl: Nate Moore pops his head out of his pickup to give the photographer a big smile while Frika Harris gives a look unforgettalble. Top Middle: Ty Maupin. Darla Duncan and Krenda Pierce ha e fun in N earhook class, l op Right: Hating fun is what Shawna Morris and I y Maypin do at l.osl Riser High School during l-unchtime. Bottom l-eft: Mr. Santos and Shop students observe Mr. N oodless Red hot rod. Bottom Right Bill Hays Larry ( ampbell and Fred Rogers act ct as the three stooges while smiling at the camera. Pg 7 Top Football Fanatics I hcrsa Pashke and l.isa Stillwell get crazy while waiting for the Raiders to come out on the field. Breakfast • Lunch DINNER • pasta • veal • steak • chicken • scampi • fresh baked desserts cocktails • fine wines • imported beers breakfast - 7:30-10:45 • m-f £ •• 884-1444 To touch someone through contact, emotion, and personality is a special time in peoples lives, (iathering together in class, on the field in our homes, and in our community are all part of this time. Coming together to form “one”, such as with a team or becoming married, can mean that we need each other to be happy. This may be true because, after all, could a creed speaker speek without listeners, could there be children without someone to call their mother? We would be lost without one another. Personal- ities may conflict, lovers may not be blind, a shot maybe rejected, but all is not lost. together again, At £ASt TOTAL HARDWARE KALINA'S YOUR COAST TO COAST STORE MAUN OREGON HARDWARE 723-2681 CY’S MARKET FRESH MEATS, FRUIT, AMD VEGETABLES ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU CY PAT McCOLGIM MAUN. OREGON 723-2345 BEAUTY CORRAL Katie Wilkenson, owner Across from Henly High (503) 884-1012 KEN’S BODY AND PAINT INC. 884-4981 1933 SO. 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 WINEMA ELEVATOR GRAIN STORAGE G BUYERS P O. BOX 577 TULELAKE. CALIFORNIA 96134 (916) 667 ??75 I could have died when: ... I fell in by birthday cake. C.D.A. ... My dress got stuck in my nylons and I waddled into the restaurant full of people. L.W. ... I crashed face-first under the chairlift at Mount Bache- lor. J.A. ... My shirt came unbuttoned and a teacher asked me to button it. S.A. ... I came home and tripped over a bean bag and smashed into the coffee table and mom asked me if I had been drinking. D.C. ... I was all alone in the end zone and I dropped a perfect pass. C.B. ... MY mom found my playboys. ? ... I slopped my lunch on a classmate because he was being a jerk. J.H. ... I was a Freshman and I scooted backward from the lunch table into Dan Collins. S.S. ... I crashed my DAD’S PIC K UP INTO 3 pine trees, and one pine tree won. J.H. Merrill Lumber ‘Riverside True Value Hardware ‘Potato Box E Merrill OR. Phone: 798-5911 Pistrict MERRILL GRAIN FEED CO. 798-5811 M.O.B. C.O.B. 106 E. 3rd MERRILL TULELAKE CLEANERS For All your Cleaning Needs 639 MAIN ST. PHONE: (916) 667-2714 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 96134 JEFFERSON STATE FORD TRACTOR FARMING is a Family Affair SALES — SERVICE — PARTS (503) 884-4998 11030 Highway 39 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 12 opening .. . our parents look at you and grin and then start talking about buying a moble home or something. R.N. ... ou talk and people listen. B.G. .. .You do not have to ride the bus any- more. ... When your little “Bro” is talking about moving into your room 9 months, before you graduate and another 3 months before college. • • • ou wake up one day and find that everyone has changed. L.S. ... It is your last year to play football. E.M. ‘llOll ‘KTJOIO ‘11011’’HE A SET1IOR” wmn... l ice Walker, Jim Carleton. and Brian Moore practicing ‘Hon to be locker bay jocks.' SENIOR’S of 1986-87 demonstrating their creative artwork. LEE’S UNION 76 M Merrill Pharmacy SERVICE LEE HASKINS, OWNER MERRILL, OR Box 507 Merrill, OR 97633 Phone: 798-5712 PRESCRIPTION, GIFTS L ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIES 7985923 £?ouch of the SMACSIAII Imagination- the deepest thoughts of one person put together with a glimpse of reality cast unto one’s myths and almost unaccurately re- lived. What does this mean?-My thought exactly. Back into time, I fell harder and harder before my thoughts hit bottom. It seemed strange knowing that I had the only untouched imagination of this time. A mind storm bubbled in my head waiting for that special moment when it could burst from my scull. It Happened! Erin Maupin l op Right: Denny Paschke and Matt Parks gather around the bond fire to wait for the revealing of The man behind the mask.” Middle Left: A rare moment. Both Chuco Idrogo and Haney Santos with a SMILE!!” Page 15. Top Right-Left: Don Green and Slim, cruise through the library, not knowing where Mrs. Nichol's may lerk! BGII Mo Now Meta' Doo'g frames • • 5Q3-BB2- 7246 536 Mao Street Kierrtetft foie 97601 503-773-7916 326 N Bartlett Meoforo 97501 503 465 7211 207 Maostx., P02850 Eugene 97402 IP OFFICE PRODUCTS A Professional Office Equipment Store I41S MAIN OFFICE MACHINE KLAMATH FALLS SPECIALISTS Oregon 07001 Mork Lepley (503) 583.3777 Bob Petrik BASIN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL CO WHERE SERVICE IS OUR MAIN PRODUCT MANAGERS Jim Shuck Chris Moudry Bob Gasser 798-5583 MERRILL. OR ’’PRODUCTS OF GOOD TASTE’’ TULELAKE HORSERADISH COMPANY OLD HOMESTEAD GIFTS FRANK G. SIKES PLANT TULELAKE 916-667-5319 BOX 636 TULELAKE, CA 96134 7th GHADEftS “What should I wear.” I hope the seniors are not mean to us. I am so nervous.” These comments and more were filling the halls of Lost River on the first frightening day of school for the seventh graders. Although the first few days were scary and confusing, the seventh graders adjusted well and are now just as much a part of the school as their upperclassmen. The seventh graders were a bit shy at pep assemblies, but are expected to be much louder next year. They did show their spirit by having a booth at the carnival and by attending activies at Lost Rover. The seventh graders were a nice addition to Lost River and we are proud to say, they too are Lost River Raiders!! Rafael Alonzo Cory Asay Andrea Balderas Volando Barajas Michelle Bigoni Daniel Campbell Tyrone Cole Misti Croy Klamath Auto Wreckers Inc. BILL HULBERT. owner 3316 Washburn W'av (6031 88? 1677 Klamath falls OR 97601 I 800 46? 3301 A T2EIP 'BEGITHIETIG ... Reuben Delaney Michael Green Sunny Henry Erika Kenyon Top Left: Lunchtime is a time for talking. JoAnne Riggs visits with her friends about the activies going on at Lost River. Top Right: Erika Kenyon smiles at the camera during Jr. High lunchtime. Erika enjoys her free time like everyone else. Top Left: Weight training is par for the course in Struves P.E. classes. Justin Throne and Gary Mead work out on the weights during their P.E. classes. Jamie Miller Katie Parco Natalie Parnell Kenny Prescott 18 Seventh Grade FOR C'KB CCASS OF 1991 Johanna Riggs Amy Ross Jamie Scott Jessica Stahl ■PAPA ‘Broadway (Dalin, Ore. 723-2441 come and join our family home of the hay- makers and soft tacos. Congratulations to the class of 86” Chris Stuck Regie Thornton Justin Throne Tuesday Walling 19 CLASS OP 1990 Michelle Buller Brett Burum Kellie Bush Margaret Carleton A Couch of ‘J outh “A Touch of Youth” to some people it means birthday parties, Pre- sents, anf being able to play kids games. But to other people, like students, it means lots of inexperience and new beginnings to experience. While attending Lost River the 8th graders will find out that there are a lot of things that they are inexperienced at, but with time and age they will master those things. The very first thing students experience when they come to Lost River is going into the 7th grade at a new school. But, the 8th graders have already mastered that problem, and are headed towards another problem, which is becoming a freshman. Once again then will experience, “A Touch of Youth” due to the fact that they will be the youngest amoung the high schoolers. It is really hard to get adapted to a new school, but is is even harder to get adapted to new experiences, (like the upper-class-men!) But the 8th grader have another year before they will have to worry about “A Touch of Youth again. Best Wishes to the 8th graders, and Good Luck in the future! Travels with Charlie Inc. 4747 South Sixth St. Suite B Klamath Falls OR 97603 Phone: (503) 883-3595 Ceneia Dunlea Mary Dunlea Dean Kdwards Doug Fairclo Pg. 20, Bottom I ft: Marlise Hagerty gives her personal imitation of C heryl Teigs. (My those 8th graders do have quite the imagination!) Pg.21, l op Left: “Teacher!!! Teacher !! I do declare ...!” says Kimmy Zweifel during Miss Nibler’s Lnglish class. Top Right: The hidden camera in Mr. Berds room captures that rare moment where by the 8th graders are ACTUALLY STUDYING: Truly a one of a kind picture!! Bottom Right: Tamni Hill, Lylie Crawford, and Ryan VIcAuliffe laugh at Andrea Parnell's imitation of a swami meditating! (Now all she needs is the swami hat.) Top I.eft: During Hth grade History Class. Andrea Parnell Takes time out from her work to make a face at the camera man. as Mrs. Whitaker in the background looks ready to thro� in the towel and give up the impossible. I'op Right: Salvador llernandcs studies hard for a History test. Bottom Right: During P.E. Salli Neese and Bobbie Carleton tell the camera man � hat they personally think of the Raiders! They are GREAT!!! PECICAT! C'RACGOR CO., MIC. Deutz Allis 5629 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97632 Phone: (503) 882-8809 Salli Neese Steve Ochs Dan O'Connor Heather Orem Andrea Parnell Tim Paschke Derrick Payne Seth Prescott Chris Rogers Dennis Rogers Shane Roller Larry Scott Bethanie Walker De De W olf Kim Zweifel Circle 'C, Inc. P.O. Box 53, Malin, OR 97632 Fully insured including refer breakdown Lloyd Fenters Cal-T 141 285 M.C. 166711 Phones: (503) 723-3851 In Ore. 1-800-452-9008 out-1-800-547-9072 Dick Howard DICK BOIOADDS CDEAG CEBCEB 5717 South Sixth Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: (503) 884-8436 8th Grade 23 THESJkWn Class of 1989 Jody Acshoff 24 9th Grade Amy Assay Chris Barrington Kevin Brewer Sheldon Buller John Bunker Mike Cope Andrea Cox Wendy Hayes Kevin Herman Kim Franco Steve Frey Brennon Fogle Pg. 24, Top Right: Andrea stuffs her coat and books into her locker before school. Top I .eft: Brennon takes time out to smile for the earners. Bottom Right: Mike asks the guv next to him, “What is going on? Bottom Left: Kreg states the obvious and is doing what he does best (kicking back and relaxing.) Pg. 25. Above: Kristy’s philosophy in life is: Smile it makes the world wonder what you are up to!!! Below: Bonnie takes time out to laugh at the person who just got caught chewing gum in Mrs. Cox’s class. Being a freshmen is not the easiest thing on this earth, all the “upper- classmen” would agree. But being a freshmen or an “under-classmen” can be quite the experience, because everything is new to them, including teachers, books and classmates. Probably the experience most freshmen would like to forget is the first day of high school, and running around the school totally confused. But after the first couple of weeks the freshmen settle down and start studying. At least that is what they say they do! Most of the “upper- classmen” remember when they were freshmen and they also remember the mistakes they make in their study habits and the mistakes they made by not taking the required classes. And now they are paying for it by having to make up those classes. If the freshman would ask any upper classman if they could be a freshmen and start all over again, what things would they change, they would probably say that they would not goof off their freshmen year and take all the required courses, so they would not have to wait until the last minute to cram all the required classes they need graduate in their schedule. So, being a freshmen is not the easiest thing on this earth and there is a lot of decisions to be made reguarding the future. Francine Fowler Jason Hagerty Dana Hoyt Drew Hill Damon Hill 9th Grade 25 Pg. 26, Above: The camera man caught Mindy Zweifel and Francine Fowler in those cute bright aprons, which most people would not be cought dead in. Right: Drew Hill. Damon Hill and Joel W oodles decide to play it cool, and hang around with the crowd. Pg. 27. Top l.eft: Aha, the camera man did not catch Dana Hoyt and Andrea Cox in those lovely aprons, lop Right: Jason llagcrty gives his undevided attention to Mr. Ross during History class. Bottom: TA-DAA IT IS THF. BOBSIF. TWINS IN PERSON. Salvador Hernandez Heidi Lepert Kristi Moore Mike Oliva John Scott Kreg kandra Daniel Marcott Craig Miller Danny Reeves Denise Stilwell Loren Keeney Kristi McAuliffe Dale Nelson Mike Ross Kari Turner Crater Lake Potato Distributers Phones: (503) 884-6059; (503) 884-5321 P.0 Box 4000 Highway 395 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Klamath Raquet Club Phone (503) 883-3728 2524 Crosby Ave. Klamath Fall Oregon 97 Charlie DePietro manager PO£A R BEA R Merrill, OR. 97633 798-5724 orders to go 28 Sophomores Soph omores The Sophomore class had an exciting and fun filled year. They started off the year with a great Sadie Hawkins dance. They got the forum all decorated and had Group Three“a music and light show” perform for it. The Sophomores put on an- other dance about half way through th year just for fun. The Sophomore class also got there class rings this year and were very excited about it. With the help of their advisors Mr. Meek, Mr. Struve, and Mr. Barron along with the class offi- cers Mike Walker, Jen Bartholomew, and Landee Rollins the Sophomore class raised enough money to put all these things on. April Alexander F.die Alford Sandra Alvis Brenda Balderas Jen Bartholomew Marie Benient Guido Bigoni Chad Brancaciro Tonv Bush Larry Campbell Rees Campbell Donnie Carleton Kristine (arleton Larry Carter Dick Cerri Julie Dean Paula Derra PG. 28 Kristine ('arleton day dreams in class while she's supposed to he listening to a lecture in english class. PG. 29 TOP: Mike Walker, Jen Bartholomew, and Landee Rollins “the sophomore class ( indi Duncan officers Study the class ring selections. Bottom: Julie Dean and Tanya Zweifel study for a test. Dennis Dunlea Shannon Erickson Tim Grim Erika Harris Vanessa Haskins Sophomores 29 A “Couch of Spirit Bill Hays Billy Heinrich Tini Holl Vickie Hornbeck Tv Maupin Marian McAuliffe Mike Moore Renee Neumeyer Danielle O’neil John Owens Amy Parco Dennis Paschke Steve Patterson Kyle Petrick Fred Rogers 30 Sophomores Luis Idrago John Janis Don Kerr Lisa Lamb Student loans available at surprisingly low rates. Ask today! 601 MAIN, K. FALLS 97601 206 FRONT, MFRRILL 97633 Landee Rollins Heidi Schroeder Mike Walker Lori Rowley Lvnette Scott Lance W'eaver Tricia Stilwell Lisa Webb Ste e Thompson Jason Young Donna Wagoner ( hris Zweifel Sophomores 31 Tony Alexander Laura Dailey Angie Erickson Don Hartley Dustv Hill Tammy Arnold Sandy Fairclo Jennifer Holl Chris Barnes Paul Gassett Steve Hornbeck Theresa Burym John Girtman Scott Hyatt Theresa Chin Darla Duncan Glen Harris Shannon Heaton Billy Kinderkenecht Colleen Lyon Jered McAullife Stacy Micka Class tOith Class Juniors of 1987 Kevin Moore The Junior class is one of the most spirited classes ever to pass through Lost River High School. The Juniors carried on the tradition of running the concession stand at the home basketball and football games. They always had plenty of help from the entire class. The Junior class officers were President: Jennifer Holl, Vice- President: Suzy Stastny, and Secratary Gary Thompson. They did an excellent job planning and organizing the Junior-Senior prom. |The Juniors have a lot of students with great leadership qualities. They had three students ylected to the Student Council. This was the first time any Junior has been elected to the council. They are a super academic class and always have a large amount of students on the honor roll. The class of 1987 is an outstanding class and should have a great senior year. ( AGGOR RE IS CAIO RICHARD L. GARBUTT-PHIL STUDENBERG-RK HARD RAMBO General Civil And Criminal Practice FREE INITIAL CONSULATION 884 0333 803 Main Street Klamath Falls suite 210 PKRSONAL INJURY BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE REAL ESTATE TRAFFIC, INCLUDING DUI JUVENILE AND FAMILY LAW TRIALS Nate Moore Shawna Morris Sarah Northcraft Russ Rogers Kristy Roller Kurt Solomon Suzy Stastny Gary Thompson Manuel Torres Pfl 34 lop Left: Laura Dailey. Darla Duncan, and Sandy Lairclo stand around the bon fire during homecoming week. Top Right: I had Johnson takes time out of watching the girls practice to smile for the camera. Bottom: Dusty Mill and Chris Barnes enjoy a nice warm afternoon watching a Jr. High soccer game. Pg. 35 Top Left: Steve llornbeck practices his mathematics every chance he gets, l op Right: Scott Hyatt prepares to make his girlfriend the fur coat she's always wanted. Bottom Left: Tammy Arnold and Suzy Stastny are interupted by the camera on their wav to the concession stand. Bottom Right: Paul (iassett tried to get a girl to sit by him hut all he could get was a football player. No Photo Available No Photo Available No Photo Available lien Wanamaker Tanya Zwiefel I had Johnson Joanna Kodis Marlin Watson CB ATOMIC COUCH EEE'T! COO'KMI’ SITOE 1971 In 1971 Mrs. Pat Hart the wife of Mr. Hart and a mother of seten children, started to help in the kitchen at Lost Ri - er High School. Mrs. Hart substituted in the kitchen. After a year, she started to work full time. Mrs. Hart later became the head cook, a position which she held for ten years. Now she has decided she would like to retire. People around the conimunittee think highly of Mrs. Hart, hut thats not all on top of being a nice lady she is a GREAT COOK. We the students of LRHS appreciate the time and effort Mrs. Hart has put forth to protide us with well, delicious, balanced meals. PG. 36 TOP RIGHT: Mr. Mullanix chons down on the gourmet food cooked by the creative cooking class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Mi lisa p opens the door for Mr. Woodley, but Mr. Woodley insist- ladies first. PG. 37 TOP LEFT: Manuela Sowell is a teachers aide and a volleyball coach at Lost River High School. Her plans later in life are to try out for the Miss Universe pagent. BOTTOM LEFT: As the students in Home E.C. I learned to make sure they don't burn themselves, or spill their food all over the floor, Mrs. Biggs wonders why she is there. 36 Faculty Janice Arsenaull-Math, Sci- Greg Barron-AG teacher, ence. French. I.inda Barrows-cook Kathy Biggs- Home F.conom- Chubbin Cox-Business ics. Modern Firing Teachers running through the to their room, as students file into the school, anxious to meet the new teachers. Teachers seemed to be more relaxed and the atmosphere more breathable new rules and regulations made this school year fun and exciting. Even though the work was poured on, the teachers were easy to get along with and they seemed to get along with each other quite well. Students also got a chance to throw pies at their “FAVORITE” teachers. This was to raise money for the sophmore class. “HERE’S THE SCOOPE Mrs. Biggs is going to have a baby. If you didn’t already know this, now vou do. “Neat Huh!’’ Our new coach and government teach- er, Mr. Meek was down in the dumps about the football games. He took it out on the players and now everyone of our boys is in such great shape they’re try ing out for Mr. Universe. Tricia Stilwell tried to drive a tractor over a car. Mr. Barron, our AG teacher ran after the tractor and took a flying leap, and in a split second, save the day. For some more excitement, Mr. VVoodly has turned into a new person since OCT. 7th when he, for the first time ever, fininished digging his spuds and was ready to celebrate at the spud festival. Well life goes on at Old LR and the teachers are always making new at- tempts to make our school a better place. Faculty 37 Kathy Lockwood- Math, Manuvla Sowell- Aide, Phsi- (omputcrs, Ad . Math cal F.ducation Dawn Maupin- Aide. Karol McGee- Health, Phsi- cal Education, Yearbook. Tony Meek- Personal Fin- ace, Economics, Math, Go - crnment. Diana Wells- Spanish, French. Mike Millsap- Science, Physics, Biolog). Ron Mullanix- Principal. Cathryn Nibler- English. Elberta Nichols- Library Science. Patti Stahl- Aide. Ray Struve- Phsical Kduca- tion. Dennis Ross- History, Stu- dent (Government. Harvey Santos-W oods, Met- Joanne Skinner- F'.nglish als. PC. 38 BOTTOM: Wonder why Mrs. McGee is laughing, her blood sample was 30 weight oil. Miss Nibbler can't stand the looks of a paper cut. PC. 39 MIDDLE LEFT: 1r. Meek seems to take instuctions well, while Sandy gets a good laugh. FOP RIGHT: Miss. Wells looking for a Spanish translation of “SCHOOL STINKS”. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry finally found someone to listen to him. Boy is Miss Lockwood in for a surprise. Sharon Nelson (503) 883-1746 cAlefeon S Pose Slaut Company Me 0, £ U oweiTs 9 1 4747 C-2 So. 6fh St. Klamath Falls, OR 97603 'RAIOETvS PtAUE C-iHAC Wksicac COUCH Lost River has three teacher’s in the physical education program this year. They are: Mrs. Karol McGee, Mr. Ray Struve, and Mrs. Manuela Sowell. Some of the activities that promote physical fitness are flag football, volleyball, basketball, soccer, tumbling and jogging. An’ emphasis is also placed on recreational activities that student's can do after school these activities include tennis, golf, walking and weight lifting. McGee also teaches the health classes here at Lost River along with physical education. All of these teachers try to keep the student’s both physically and mentally fit. Overall student's are getting in good shape and having fun at the same time. Uulelake ‘Hardwares Sporting Goods Hardware Robert, Herb, Georgette, Kirley 40 P.E. Xanax 'u To.s. i.o mg alprazolam (j£ Upjohn -BUICU CUTS BOD'D PC. 40 TOP RIGHT: Studying health is %ery important but trying to do the work is not as Jamie Miller would say. MIDDLE: Many of the 7th and 8th graders learn the skills of how to use the weight room properly. PG. 41 TOP LEFT: Nicole Barnes and Sally Necte go apes while jumping in the net at each other. TOP RIGHT: Luis Idrogo looking for help while attempting to lift a ten pound bar. DEALER World's Largest Transmission Specialists 4443 S 6th ST. KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 P.E. 41 TCJLELAKE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 356 MAIN STREET Michelles Sandwich Shop P.O. BOX 338 TCJLELAKE, CA Jock’s Supermarket Molatore Gerbert Rush Co., P.C. Certified Public Accountants Offices in Merrill Klamath Falls Tulelake, CA Doug and Edie Bragg Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5526 Casual and Western Wear For the Whole Family Lost River 42 Advertisement Patron: Lillians Beauty Shop JOLLY SPROUTS DISCOVERY CENTER Learning Activities Arts Crafts M-F 7:30-5:30 Mary Zacha, center director Merrill, O James JW Kerns Irrigation CO. 4360 Merrill High 884-4129 Klamath Falls, OR (503) 883-3727 Woodley Farms , '785 WASHBURN WAV KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97603 MARSHALL R. MORSE, Owner Mike CRallifl rJ)et larks lau, Of he, %rt S. X , TjtpLnt (503) 882-633! 228 A'ortl 7 k fh-i 882-6334 H ama k Infla. (Vr . 9760 Beves Upholstery Specializing in upholstery 844-2928 Farm equipment Residenlal Marine Commercial Free pick-up Delivery Estimate TULELAKE PHARMACY 437 Main Street Tulelake, California Patron: Photography by Gini Advertisement 43 Murphy’s Club and Restaurant a friendly place to meet eat Merrill, Ore 503-798-5336 rF CDusic Department A Golden Gone The music department had a ery success- ful year. They started out the year with what they call a pops concert in November. Next they held their Christmas concert right be- fore the winter vacation. Then basketball started and the High School band played for all the home league games. They also held a spring concert towards the end of the school year. The concerts included performances by the High School band. Jr. High band. High School choir, and the Jazz band. The Jazz band practiced on their own time and earned an extra credit for the year. The mu- sic department at Lost River High School, and Jr. High, is one of the best in the basin and is definitely one to be proud of. Pg. 44 Left: Mike Moore and Kddie Hastings enjoy playing in the pep band. I'op: Amy Ross is supposed to hate her tongue in her trumpet. Bottom: Stacey Micka proves he can play the drums without looking. Pg. 45 Top Left: Don Hornbeck and Larry Campbell find something amusing in the song their singing. Mid- dle: Chad Brancacio plays the blues a jazz band rehersal. Bottom Left: Hey F.rin, how can you read the music if your eyes are closed? Bottom Right: Who say’s a choir-boy can't be a stud. Music 45 KOcDE EC. Home-Ec classes were divided up between two teachers this year Mrs. Frey took over for Mrs. Biggs through the months of October until december, while Mrs. Biggs took her maturnitv leave to have her second baby Megan Biggs. Mrs. Frey was greatly appreciated while she substited for Mrs. Biggs. A major project for the Home-Ec classes was aC'ulture Food Luncheon for Booster Bluh members and All School Oommity members. The classes worked hard all week preparing different foods from forign countries. Everyone involved enjoyed the food. The annual preschool was held at the end of April around twenty preschoolars attented. Students as well as mothers benefitted from the program. Mrs. Biggs classes can be benfial to everyone in one way or another. Klamath Auto Wreckers Inc. BILL HULBERT. owner 3316 Washburn Way (603)882 1677 Klamath Falls. OR 97601 I 8004623301 Top Right: Denny Paschke and Tim Grim make sure they don't get their clothes dirty by wearing aprons in Creative Cooking class. Left: Suzy Stastny and Tim Grim Study while Mrs. Frey talks about what they will do that day. Bottom Right: Sarah Northcraft visits with her friends Danny Klegsteth and and Billy Mays. 46 Home Ec. BUSINESS Buisness classes are popular as usual- ly. Mrs. Cox has her hands full with her first year typist. If you walk by her room at the right time of day you’ll be sure to hear her saying S-S-S space or semi- semi- semi- space. Mrs. Cox has several little sayings that graduates from 1970 can probably still recall, such as “If your yapping your not tapping.” or “Eyes on the book, hands up, feet flat, thumbs tucked and wrists up.” Mrs. Cox has taught at Lost River for sixteen years now and has helped many kids go to col- lege and be successful. I'm sure everyone who had her appreciated her teaching techniques if they continued their educa- tion. Advanced students of Mrs. Cox’s classes can be seen in the office helping Mrs. Hess. Other teachers use these ad- vance students for aids. Karl Vidricksen 629 Main St. Tulelake 667-2258 Top Left: Mrs. Hess whistles while she works. Top Right: Lisa Voung smites at the camera while doing her Record Bookeeping. Bottom Left: Mrs Cox is bus) as usual, with her work. Bottom Right: I think Kevin Moore is a little frustrated, while Thersa Chin acts like she doesn't know him. Bussiness 47 This year the Agriculture department got a new teacher for the class. Greg Barron is the new Ag. teacher and he's also the head of the FFA club. The Ag. class learned a lot of new ideas and different ways of doing things. The class learned a lot in land improvement and they seemed to realy like it a lot. The classes ranged from Ag. 1 up to Ag. 4. Each class learns different subjects and the higher classes learn harder things. The Ag. 1 class learns a lot on tractor driving, land improve- ment. livestock judging, and Ag. mechanichs. The other three classes have to keep notebooks on everything they do during the year in that class, survey land, and improved Ag. mechan- ichs. Overall the classes had a lot of fun yet they still learned a lot and they really liked their new teacher. Top: Mr. Barrons consulting the class on a lecture he's giving on FFA in his AG.2 class. Bottom Left: Kristine Carleton listens to one of Mrs. Barrons lectures in AG. 2 class. Bottom Right: Sheldon Bueller learning the basics of driving a tractor. This was only one of the many things that the AG. I class did this year. Klamath Golden Sands, Potatoes T J PACKING P.O. Box 388 Malin, Oregon 97632 Phone 723 511 Phone 723-6521 ROLLIN THRONE PETE JOHNSON (503) 723-4725 (503) 723-4901 48 Shop Agriculture TJewell ‘Potato COOP Newell ( a. This year the shop classes went really well. Mr. Santos had seven shop classes to teach but he said that the students really made it easy. He taught 2 high school woodshop classes, 2 high school metalshop classes, 2 junior high woodshop classes, and a high school class with only aids in it. Top Right: Garon Rogers explains a set of plans to Donald I tartly, in shop class. Middle Left: Travis Lamb posing for a picture, while working on a pro- ject in shop class. Middle Right: Mr. Santos look- ing over the equipment in metal shop class, to make sure everything is working okay. Che Golden Spud Agriculture 4 ) Quality Farm Equipment TC'yO'D A. ■BOOT 'Phone: (503) 798-5609 Merrill, OR 97633 Located on Klamath Hwy. Tractors, freeman Hay Bailers Hesston Hay Equipment Lockwood Potato Harvesters Math is a touch of the past, present and the future. In the past men have used Math for many things. In present times we are still using Math for things such as exploring space and the earth. And who knows what the future holds. The students in Math classes at Lost River may not realize it now, but Math will be necessary to seceed in the future. Even though the future is unpredictable one thing for sure is that the fields of Science and Math are going to keep expanding in the future. So some good advice to younger students would be to take all the Math, Science and Computers that is possible, it might be necessary in the future. 50 Math Computers fflath CamputErs CPAGEft E POGAEO PISEPIBUSEPS ‘Phones: (long distance) 1503) 884-6059 884-5321 ‘Box 4000 ‘Highway 39 South ‘Klamath Falls, OK 97601 Computers and the people that operate them have unlimited imaginations, computers can do everything from helping us in our everyday lives to helping scientists explore the outerlimits of space. Computers are very useful and in some cases es- sential. To the students at Lost River taking com- pueters now, this is a highly complicated machine that they are tring to learn how to run. It is not very easy to try to learn how to run this high technology machine, and it is also hard to try to learn they computer’s language. When students enter this class they have to learn things that have not been taught to them, so it is all new to them, and very complicated. Pg. 50. Top Right: Miss Arsenault takes time out to explain an assignment to Katie Parco. Bottom Left: John Owens works hard during Mrs. Vanakers computer class. Pg 51, Top l.eft: Tice Walker studies eagerly during Adtanced Math class. Top right: Mrs. Vanacker after a long day, tries to catch up on papers after school. H Touch Df The Future Math Computers 51 Keeping In — Couch Ch rough Communication Here at Lost River High School we have several English teachers: Miss Skinner, Miss Nibler, Mrs. Nicholas and Mr. Berds. These teachers provide us with a good English back ground. Some of the English classes that are provided for us here at Lost River are Eng- lish I, Speech, Composition I, II, and Adv. Composition. These are skills we will always use through- out life. Some activities are rather diffi- cult but fun. Teachers try their best to help us understand the Golden Touch of English. E'llGCISJt Klamath Potato Distributors, Inc. CECIL, VINCE, JIM CHEYNE PC 52 TOP RIGHT: Miss Nibler concentrating at her best while making up a tent. “A poet and don’t know it”. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs Nicholes watches over her library Science class, she is busily cutting out local news articles out of Ithe Herald News. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Kolesar pauses for a moment to smile for the camera while Kim Dean and Matt Parks finish their logical deads. PG 53 Top l.eft: Mr. Berd inspects his lesson plans thourghl) before assigning a worksheet to the class. TOP RIGHT: Kreg Kandra smiles big for the picture while Brennon Fogle, is looking up a homework assignme in the encyclopedia. BOTTOM LEFT: The oung Fight grade boys say “It’s not easy trying to study for a test. ELLIOTT - LEDGERWOOD COMPANY RICHARD S. LEDGERWOOD, CFP Investment Securities 803 Main • Suite lOl • Klamath Falls. Oregon 97601 503 882-5488 English 53 IT S NOT A MEAL WITHOUT POTATOES MALIN, OREGON 723-3611 Foreign language ftO£A SA£UG The Foreign Language department was very fortunate this year to have the addition of Miss Wells, a Spanish teacher. Miss Wells taught Spanish during the mornings and traveled to Bonanza in the afternoons. Miss Arsenault taught French I and II for Lost River students. Both teachers agree that learning a foreign language is becoming more and more important in the United States. Top; Manuella Sowell entertains Miss Wells and her Spanish class. Mrs. Sowell discussed her hometown Madrid. Bottom; Marie Bement enjoys some apple juice during their valentines party. LEE MILLER'S INC. CYCLE CENTER 2977 WASHBURN WAY - TELEPHONE 884 6500 KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97603 DALF HIMEL WRIGHT HONDA POLARIS YAMAHA 54 Foreign Language Social Studies The Social Studies department at Lost River took on a new course this year under the direction of Mr. Meek. Economics, a newly required class, was offered for the first time at Lost River and was very successful. Economics is the study of scarcity on an international, national, business and individual scale. It also involves the study of economic theory, which covers why things are the way they are. The State and Local, and the Federal Government classes had many speakers come to Lost River to discuss their areas of business in government. Such people as Bernie Agorns, Ed Calob, Zon Gerbert, Mel Brooks, Jim Conroy, and Congressman Bob Smith were seen in government classrooms. Mr. Meek felt that having these speakers in class was more benificial than having students read about government and the different areas of business out of a book. Top; Amy Ross can't wait to hand in her assignment. Bottom Left; Congrress- man Boh Smith discusses a balanced budget to 1r. Meeks government classes. Bottom Right; Mr. Ross is about to discipline on one of his young students. Social Studies 55 Student government Vending a helping hand l op Left: Suzy Stastn) has her fun at Pep Rallies by throwing a cream pie at Dick C erri, l op: Kurt Solomen rearranges the W ho Who's Board so that more Lost River students can also be put on the board made by the Student ( o ernment class. Bottom: Allen W anamaker smiles at the camera while standing on a ladder hanging a spirit sign. 56 RES‘PO£nsrBicrc‘y ‘Rums men Mr. Ross started a new class this year that turned out very successful. The Student Government class was offfered at Lost River about six years ago hut had to be cut because of the budget. The Student Government class is a class where moti- vation is a requirement for all students involved. “The object of the class is to indentify and develop leadership skills through both classroom training, and activities that help create responsibility.” Some activities (hat the class did were both building a float and a booth during Potatoe Festival. The class also hosted a sportsmanship Workshop where all seven schools from the Southern Cascade League attended. About ten people from each school were there. The Student Government class also put on the Carnival which was very successful. Student Government was benifial to our school this year, students at Lost River hope it will continue. Catch It? « 7 tp Bottom 1 eft: The Pepsi Machine was a hi hit at at Lost River! Kreg kanndra and Mike Cope help fill it up again. Bottom Right: This sign was made at the Sportsmanship Workshop by all seven schools in the Southern Cascade League. 57 AEUETTCUftE COUCH OE Science at Lost River High School is a required class for all stu- dents. Mr. Millsap is the head science teacher along with Miss Arsan- ualt who teaches 8th grade science and biology. Another new addition to our science departement is pricipal Ron Mullinix. He seems to be exceptional at relating scientific therory to the 7th grade class. All of these teachers do their best to educate students so they may be able to obtain there desired goals in life. PG. 58 TOP RIGHT: Mr. Mul- lonix. lakes role while the stu- dents are getting ready for class. MIDDLE LEFr: Luis Idrogo. Donna Wagner. Bonnie W alling read about the different skills of science. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kari Turner and Francien Fowler dis- agree on the science lecture. BOTTOM LETT: Bud Thomp- son studies hard for a science test. scS- sawn cake MOULDING COMPANY THE PLAC E YOl C AN FIND EVERYTHING YOl) C ANT FIND ANYWHERE ELSE PHONE: 8845145 58 SCIENCE 5226 SO. 6th STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OR 97601 � 4 Prom night was a special night for everyone involved. Medieval nights was the theme, and castles, knights, and maidens set the mood. The junior class worked hard for many months organizing the banquet menu, and planning for the decora- tions that would soon cover the forum. When the time came to decorate, al- most the whole junior class was there to help. Mothers brought tacos so ev- I op: Trisha Stilttell gets special attention prom night by t� o young gentlemen. Tim Grim and Stacey Micka. Bottom: These two sunglass studs. Dusty Hill and Gatin Rajnus, take a break from the dance floor. 60 Prom eryone could eat dinner there and not go home. With the help of everyone, the forum looked splendid by 10:00 o’clock that night. It was a fun job. The banquet was catored by Cliff Groves of Tulelake. The menu consist- ed of steak, potatoes, string beans, and salad. Parents were there to help serve and everything went smoothly thanks to them. Tammy Arnold read the prophecy and Tice Walker read the senior wills. They were both a big part of the entertaining evening. As everyone rushed home to put on their tuxes and their prom dresses, the parents cleaned everything up to make the banquet a dance floor. As couples started arriving, the sounds of Kegint could be heard as they walked through the tunnel and onto the dance floor. The music was super and everyone tested it’s rhythm by dancing almost the entire night. The prom king and queen was announced later in the even- ing. Kim Dean and Brian Moore were the lucky couple who later danced alone as king and queen of 1986. The evening was a fabulous one and one that most couples wouldn't easily for- get. l op Left; Laura Dailey and her date Jason Hagerty dance the night away to the sounds of Regint. Lop Right: Tim Grim looks Starry-eyed at his pretty date Erika Harris, while slow dancing at the prom. Bottom; Left: Suzv Stastny smiles at the camera while her date Gary Thompson watches the dancing couples. Bottom Right: These two couples. Tad and Erin Maupin and Brannon and Lisa Scott visit together about the events of the evening. Prom 61 ‘Jlou can’t turn back the clock Sut you Graduation 86’ Twenty-nine Seniors from the class of 1986 graduated from L.R.H.S. on June 1, 1986. This class had many differences throughout their high school years. How- ever, they solved their differences their senior year by working together. They showed their togetherness by singing, “I believe the children are Future ..by Linda Creed. Honor students for the class of 1986 were Susan Eakins, Gavin Rajnus, Lisa Young Scott, Jim Carleton, Theresa Pascke, Eddie Hastings. Many students were recipients of several awards and nu- merous scholarships from various civic groups in our area. They began their journey to indepen- dence by walking down the aisle. Follow- ing a welcome speech by Susan Eakins, Mary Irvine, Malin, and Mike Kenyon, Merrill, reminisced about their years teaching many of the class members. Dennis Ross prepared a unique slide presentation, complete with appropriate music to honor the class of 1986. The production was eagerly awaited by the graduates and proved to be a meaningful and very sentimental presentation depict- ing their good times spent as Seniors at Lost River. can wind it up again Back Row: M. Jenkings, F'. Maupin. I). Klegseth. R. Hays, C. Madden. B. Gallagher. G. Rajnus. Middle Row: A. Watson, S. Eakins, L. Scott, T. Paschke. T. Maupin. K. Dean. C. Kolesar, M. Parks, B. Moore, E. McEauchlin. J. ( arleton, E. Hastings. Front Row: T. Shelby, B. Pearce, I.. Freeman, M. I.oper, I.. Stilwell, D. Hornbeck, T. Walker, G. Rogers, B. Augustine. Top Right: Kim Dean grins from ear to ear as she receives her diploma from Mr. Mullanix. Bottom Left: Bill Gallagher and Tice Walker receive an award from Mr. Struve. Bottom Right: How does this thing go on here? PG. 63 Top Left: Chris Kolesar and Brenda Pearce enjoy their last walk together as High School Seniors. Bottom Left: Giving a speech was one of the privHedges Sue Eakins received for being the class valedictorian. Bottom Right: A talented F'ddie Hastings sings “Hold on to This Moment , during the graduation ceremony. % Golden Achievers Class of 1986 Academic Students 3.62 The most memorable event in Gavin Rajnus' high sehool career was, like many others, participating in the state basket- ball tournament. The trip was made even more special w hen he was awarded 2nd team all-state tournament. He plans to at- tend OSU and major in anthropology and crop science and obtain a minor in seed technology. 3.55 Lisa Scott was active in basketball, volleyball, yearbook, jazz hand and also attended girls state. Her most memorable events in high school were playing in the state basketball tournament her Junior and Senior years, and beating Chili- qum. She plans to attend OIT and later transfer to another college to obtain a pharmacy degree. 3.76 Valedictorian Susan Eakins was a very ac- tive student. She participated in FFA, Jazz band, Choir, Band, and the Lettermans Club. Susan plans to go to college at OIT for a year then transfer to the Uni- versity of Houston- Victoria where she plans to major in pre- law. Her most memorable day in high school was slave day 1983. She says, “On this great day I was allowed to dress my senior brother in a Hawaiin outfit. It was great fun to boss my brother around.” 3.45 Jimmy Carleton was actively involved in the Lettermans Clud. Football. Basketball. Baseball, Music, and P.A.S.S. His most memorable events in high school include participating in the state basketball tournament and beating LaPine in his last football game. Jimmy plans to attend OIT for two years then transfer to another college where he will major in Math Edu- cation. 3.42 Theresa Pasehke was actively involved in FFA, Basketball, volleyball, P.A.S.S., Lettermans Club, and yearbook. Partici- pating in the state basketball tournament her Junior and Sen- ior years was her most memorable event in high school. She plans to attend Foothills Community College and get an asso- ciate degree in Vet. Technology. .42 In the three years Eddie Hastings was at Lost River High School, he was involved in band, choir, jazz band, baseball, and the lettermans club. He will always remember his junior year when the baseball team went to Yoncalla for the playoffs. Eddie plans to be in the Air Force for four years then attend a college or tech, school. He will train to be a mechanic and will continue to play music. 64 Seniors 0 Seniors of 1986 Tina Shelby The last year has finally arrived, and it's getting close for long good- byes. Some will stay together for a while longer and some are excited and ready to go on. But one thing’s for sure, the class of 1986 will remain in LR’s history forever. The 1986 12 year seniors have spent many years together. From Malin we have, Brian Moore, Suzie Eakins, Eddie Hastings, Brannon Scott, Gavin Rajuns. and Garon Rogers. From Merrill we have, Theresa Paschke, Matt Parks, Kim Dean, Jim Carleton, Tracy Maupin, Lenora Freeman. Angie Watson, Melonv Loper, Danny Klegseth, and Garon Rogers (again). Garon moved from place to place. There seems to be a special bond after so many years togther and always a sense of security, but the big world awaits us. We all have to grow up sometime, but w hy now? W'hy can’t we wait just a little longer? We don’t realize that we’ve only just begun ... Lisa Young MIDDLE LEFT: Malt Parks. Brian Moore. Clint Madden, and Tice Walker, are jusl four of the senior studs freezing to death at a pep-rally bon- fire. Seniors 65 Tice Walker My friend, I do not wish to go, but life will not wait for us, I know. Don’t look back and see the tears, streaking down my face. In my heart you’ll never be replaced Hold tight to today and it will see that the sorrow, will soon fade with a dream that is yet to be. We’re going to be the best of all just you wait and see! TOP MIDDLE: C lint Madden, studying hard, off Tice Walk- ers paper, for a “Mr. Meeks t€St. MID- DLE LEFT: Billy Gallegher. animal, show's off his new shoulder pads and “Ramho headhand. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda Peirce gives Chris Kolesar a look that warns him to keep his mouth shut or she'll shut it for him. 4 Sue Eakins Tracy Maupin Chuco Idrogo 66 - Seniors William Gallagher Gatin Kajnus MIDDLE RIGHT: Brian Augustine, Garon Rogers, Ra Hays, and Donnie llornbeck, are escaped convicts, and there is a reward out for the first person to bring them back, dead or alive. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Eddie Hastings feels that a relaxing day is kicking back and read- ing the New York Times. Pretty exciting I must say. Seniors - 67 suiuurne ‘Jdand in TOP RIGHT: Theresa Paschke wails for the baseball to be pitched to her but she doesn't realize that the games been over for hours. MIDDLE LEFT: Erin Maupin picks lint from her eye, while Brian Augustine thinks he got 3dand caught cheating as Eric “Ernie” McLaughlin is showing Brian where the answers can be found. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brannon Scott is daydream- ing about Lisa Young and Matt Parks wants to know what exactly he's dreaming of. Chirs Kolesar Brenda Pearce Jim Carleton 68 - Seniors r Theresa Eddie Lisa Stilwell Paschke Hastings Erin Maupin MIDDLE LETT: Merry Jenkin is really happy she got the whole library to herself. That way she know's every book she wants is there. BOTTOM LEFT: Tice W alker gives everyone a side profile “just for looks. Seniors - 69 Mclon Loper I.enora Freeman Codaij we walk together, we walk alone .. 70 - Seniors l)ann klegseth tomorrow BOTTOM LEFT: Danny klegseth is in to- tal shock when he opens his locker and finds he's out of candy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Moore turns his head so none of his class mates will see the tears as he says his last good-byes. Angie Watson CDAftGIHS £00® CE®.®®® We, the yearbook staff and students of Lost River High, have decided to dedicate this page to Martin Hicks, owner of Martins food center. This is for all of his contributions, and help in keeping our school alive and kicking. Martin has many new additions put on to and into the store for your convenience. But nothing works quite as well as the friendly service and smiles of the employees. Always there to make life a little bit easier for you is what Martins is all about. Many thanks to Martin and his staff. L.R.H.S. flDK always lending a helping hand Martins - 71 SGWETIU CITE 72 - Student Life Couching Bach Other, Showing WECA-BB Sharing, caring, loving and helping, these special affections may be seen all over Lost River in one way or another. Boyfriends and girlfriends always touching one another, and friends helping friends out of a tough spot. Spirit fills the halls and gym. Game days come and soon are gone, knowing that another will he coming soon. Everyone participates in mak- ing signs and yelling ‘till’ they can talk no longer. Spreading gossip and little rumors is all part of growing up and part of student life. Dances, parties, and fun is shared by all. Shoulders to cry on and someone to laugh with, you can always find a friend. PG. 72 TOP LEET: A few of the boys relax after a hard game played. They don't realize that they haven’t even played yet. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. Meek, tall and proud, shows his spirit with a great big growl. RRRRR! TOP RIGHT: Billy, the Animal, Gallagher, talks over some plays with Coach Beasley and friend. MIDDLE LEFT: “LET THE BLACK THUNDER ROAR. Spirit and ex- citement fills the air as the people wait for the team to come running through. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kreg Kandra. holding his sucker like a perfect gentelman, asks Kristy Moore, to the evening activities with him. Kristy's reply was, “Me? but I don't have a thing to wear, how could I possibly! BOTTOM LEFT: L.R. cheerleaders discuss their next cheer for the Boosters. How about. “Go, Eight, Win? BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Stilwell seems really excited, because she finally got to eat. PG. 73 TOP RIGHT: Billy and Lynette are whispering sweet nothings to each other and Sandy asking to join in. MIDDLE LETT: The L.R. boys are busy discussing their hot dates from last night, and the stories are getting bigger and better. BOTrOM LEFT: “Grandma, why are you at- tacking me? as Denise can't figure out what's going on at all. BOTTOM RIGHT: “Ah common' coach who's gonna' know? POUAGO FESGIUAC 74 - Potato Festival touching the •Roots I’g. 74 - TOP LEFT: IK'tkcd out in black, the Raiders arc reads. The game begins in only moments. TOP RIGHT: The vounger generation, reads and willing to be like their football heros-'watch out here they come. MIDDLE LEFT: 1985 queen candidates freezing to death during the parade. MID- DLE RIGHT: Mr. Strme. eating a lollipop, and waiting for the highest bidder, and waiting. BOTTOM LEFT: I he 1985 team for I..R. going through the parade assuring themsehes that they're going to win. BOTTOM RIGH T: Merrill cuties show esersone their newest accomplishment. Pg 75 - TOP LEFT: The L.R. crowd's not cheering so loud because we weren't doing to well. Comon guys lets hear it! yeah.! MIDDLE LEFT: Sarah and Jen are really getting into the game, while Fran. Denise, and l.andee are discussing the game, and Tami well she's just plain disgusted with the game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Stilwell porking out and waiting for the fun to start. BOTTOM RIGHT: Malin Elementary sends there ‘‘Gems for the Future to the parade. And the winner is... Jennifer Pierce from Bonanza. The 1985 Potato Festival Queen. This years potato festival didn’t go quite as well as planned, our game was lost 14 to 6. Although farmers did get their crops in and were able to attend this years festival. Exhibits in the old gym were fun and educational. There were painting boothes and candy boothes. Childeren along with adults enjoyed the parade filled with floats and other exciting things. The annual bar-b-que was a hit as usual, until the L.R. Raiders fell behind in the spud bowl, and were unable to raise the score. Even though things didn’t go well for the team and our candi- date, Lisa Stilwell, everyone enjoyed the fun filled day in Merrill Ore. 1985. Many new things are happening at Lost River High School this year, new football coach, many new teachers, and a new Health Promotion class. Under the supervision of physical education and health teachers Ray Struve and Karol McGee the program provides the community a setting to increase their overall physical fitness level. According to Struve, “we wanted to do something for the community to help them get in- volved with the school and still make it a regular scheduled class for students.” So, we at Lost River started a health promotion class geared towards encour- aging fitness and wellness within the community. Students in the class are made aware of career opportunities in the fitness and health Field and how to deal in public relations. Students are required to secure a First Aid and CPR card in order to remain in the class. They are instructed in how to teach proper methods of weight lifting, aero- bic training, and set up and conduct var- ious types of fitness testing. Individuals in the community come to the school on days and times specified and have free use of the weight room and gym facili- ties. Several types of aerobic programs are initiated and instructed by the stu- dents. Individuals are encouraged to ask questions and can have exercise pro- grams developed specifically for them. During second period most of the moth- ers and older fitness buffs come in and spend time walking, jogging, aerobic dance or weight lifting. The majority of people who work during the day have the opportunity to exercise during the night sessions. Students in the class are also responsible for opening the gym and instructing individuals on fitness. A long with aerobics and weight lifting, activities such as slow break and fast break basketball and co-ed volleyball are offered. The community has over- whelming responded to this new wave of wellness. Donations from individuals in the program have provided the oppor- tunity to purchase new equipment. We expect the program to flourish and re- main a permanent part of the communi- ty- Health ‘Promotion Improving our Cifestyle Pg. 77 Top Left: Bill Gallagher gives Sherma Mills some helpful hints on how to use the legpress. Top Right: Mr. Ray Struve setting an excellent example of maintaining a balance diet. Middle Left: Mrs. Karol McGee instructs the Health Promotion Class on First Aid. Bottom Right: Norma Wills “Pumping Iron. Health Promotion - 77 COUCH U PS TOP ROW: Scoti Hyatt, being cool. C hris Barnes. wondering what's going on Shawna Mor- ris. “Hey Babe!”, Mrs. McGee. “What do you think?”, Krin Maupin. “Brenda doesn't think I see her”, Brenda Pearce, “Gee I hope they don't see me giving them the fingers”, Ty Maupin. he thinks he's Captain Jack, BOTTOM ROW : I.au- ra Daily, “I wanna' he in pictures” Russ Rogers. “She’s mine, all mine”, Sandy Kairclo, “God I love attention”, Darla Duncan. “We’ve worked hard on this hook and ...” Lisa Stilwell, “W ho really cares?”, Kristy Moore. “Sing a song”. Theresa Paschke, “Who's singing?”, Sandy Al- vis, “Isn't it great? , Donnie Carleton, singing along with Kristy. The 1985 yearbook staff. BOTTOM LEFT: Donnie Carleton is try ing to explain to Chris how the layout go's and C hris can't figure out why he's even there. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda asks how to do a layout after being in yearbook for two years, comon' Bren! Yearbook Class Pinds 78 - Yearbook COUCHING CDOlWnGS “Donnie we need pictures NOW!” the class is constantly screaming. This year was kind of slow for the yearbook class. The class may have not been quite as mo- tivated as we would like and getting the book done was quite a task, but we all had a lot of fun together. We shared special feelings with each other, which brought us closer together. There were many people involved in put- ting this book together, such as, Lisa Stil- well our yearbook editor, and Mrs. McGee our teacher. We all hope you enjoy this year’s book. Love, the 1985 class. TOP I.EFT: Donnie adjust the “thingv to make the pictures for this page, lie even took a picture of himself doing this. TOP RIGHT: I.isa and Sandy are gabbing when Mrs. McGee tells I.isa to point at the board for a picture. MIDDLE: Shawna is talking to herself again and she even asks herself questions. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. McGee measuring a picture and telling us to use a ruler. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandy and Brenda discuss the filing arrang- ments together. •BOICMJG OUFR 10IGK SPIPIC TOP: Paula, Kim. Jennifer, Cindy, and Julie, pose in one of their many outfits, for football season. LEFT: Cheerleaders try their hardest to get the fans pepped. As you can see, NO LUCK! RIGHT: I'he girls, at camp, in a motorized football helmet. Who's gonna drive? 80 - Cheerleaders CO WOC CO COUCH As the crowd hears the “SIZZLE” from the practice feilds and courts, they know the heat is on! Weeks of practice usually end up paying off, in hopes of making the state playoffs by the time the season comes to an end. The Raider cheer- leaders, 1984-85 state champs, are always stea- min w ith spirit, and getting the crowd going isn’t a tough job for them. Full of fire and ready to fume, the Raiders are showin’ us their stuff. UA'RSIC'} EOOSBACC . . . ‘RAI‘DE‘R SE'ilCE Pg. 82 Top Left; Coach Meek watches an early season practice. Practice was very hard and intense this year. Top Middle; the cheerleaders supported the teams all year. By making signs and cheering they kept the fans enthused. Top Right; Denny Paschke looks at his coach for any special instructions. Denn could be a future star for the raiders. Bottom Left; Coach Ross watches his defense do the job. The Raider defense was best in the league this year. Bottom Right; Bill “Animal Gallagher shows the intensity it takes to pla football. Pg. 83 Top; Brannon Scott sticks Chri Barnes during the running backs fatorite drill. Left Middle; Dave Hill thinks about what play will work when the offense gets the ball back. Coach Hill helped the team by donating his time and his experience. Bottom Left; Coach Ross tells his defense how to stop the other teams best play. Bottom Left; Brannon Scott shows he's ready to take on anybody on the field. Scoreboard LR 6 St Marys 2 LR 13 Tulelake 33 LR 27 Glendale 6 LR 0 Chiliquin 47 LR 7 Gilchrist 14 LR 6 Bonanza 14 LR 39 SHA 0 LR 14 I-aPine 12 Bottom Row; L. Idrogo, T. Grim, S. Thompson. D. Hartley, S. Hornbeck, K. Petrik, P. Gassett. B. Moore. Second Row; Coach D. Ross, J. Wine- barger, C. Barnes, E. Mcl.auchlin. J. Walker, M. McAuliffe, M. Parks, Manager, K. Soloman, Coach Tony Meek. Third Row; D. Paschke, J. Haggerty, D.D. Hill, G. Thompson, T. Bush, T. Broncacio. Fourth Row; B. Gallagher, J. Carleton, S. Hyatt, C. Madden. B. Scott. am With a new coach, the Lost River football program took on many posi- tive changes. Phynes (Tony) Meek, a Medford High School graduate, took over the head coaching job in his first year teaching at Lost River. After the first practice coach Meek recognized the talent and potential his team had. He immediately labeled the team “State Champions.’' Well the team didn’t win the state title but they did have a very good season. W ith their new all black uniforms and the skull and crossbones flag, the Raiders took on the nickname “Black Thunder.” The Raiders started the season with an impressive win against no. 1 ranked St. Marys. Then after a disappointing loss to Tulelake, the Raiders went to Glendale and played an excellent game for their second win of the year. After a three game losing streak, they came back to beat Sacred Heart and shocked undefeated LaPine in the last game of the year giving the Raiders an overall record 4-4 and a league record of 2-3_________________________________ J.O. football The Lost River Junior Varsity football team ended this season on the winning end of the scale, 5-2 w inning season. Atti- tudes of the team remained high through- out the season according to coaches Mike Millsap and Gordon Beasly. Al- though the team started out slow at the beginning of the year, they progressed to a well balanced offensive and defensive squad by the end of the season. According to the members of the Ju- nior Varsity squad, the ability to commu- nicate problems between the coaches and players was a major factor in coming out on top. PG. 84 TOP: The Lost River Junior Varsity Foot- ball Squad stands in the huddle waiting for a play to be sent in. Middle: Tim Moll gets to hike the foot- ball to Jason Winebarger in the game against Chilo- quin in Which we won 18 to 0. BOTTOM: Off to a good start, the Raiders made a super play. In the game against Bonanza were we won 18 to 0. PG. 85 TOP LEFT: The Raider backfield setting up their defense. The Raider defense allowed very little yardage against them. TOP RIGHT: Coach Mike Millsap trying to figure out what play to send in. Teammates standing arond watching the game from the sidelines. 84 J.V. Football TOP ROW: VI. Ross, J. Young, VI. Moore, T. Fink, I). Carleton, SECOND ROW: D. Hill, B. Fogle, T. Moll, K. Petrick, D. Cerri, K. kandra. 1111RI ROW: Coach Mike Millsap. I). Reeves, B. Kinderknechl. B. Ilavs, I). Dunlea. J. Scott, D. Kerr, Coach Gordan Beasly. BOTTOV1 ROW: S. Buller, J. W oodley, G. Bigoni, T. Maupin, C. Zweifel, I). Hill, S. Fry J.V. Football 85 iwRsrey uolceiibacc Top Left: L. Rollins. B. Pearce, A. Erick- son. S. Northcraft. Coach Manuela Sowell. V. Hornbeck, S. Eairclo, S. Stastny, S. Morris, Bottom Left: E. Maupin, L. Young, T. Arnold. (Dove ‘JJour Peet Those were the words that Coach Sowell would say day in and day out to the Varsity volleyball team. Even though they did not win every single game, they did play hard and had a great time. This years team had a lot of good talent and a brand new coach. Hav- ing played in the Olympics, Coach Sowell has a lot of good experience and has done the team a lot of good. There were only three seniors on the team with the acompanv of six juniors and two sophomores. The Raider fans turn out was decent, but it could have been a lot better and we hope to see more poeple at the games next year. We would like to say thank you to all the people that did show up for the games. LR vs Butte Valley won LR vs Bonanza lost LR vs Butte Falls lost I.R vs Bonanza lost LR vs Lakeview lost LR vs Butte Falls won LR vs St. Marys lost LR vs Lakeview won I.R vs Tulelake won LR vs Tulelake won LR vs Sacred Heart won LR vs Gilchrist won I.R vs Culver won I .R vs La Pine lost LR vs Chiloquin won LR vs Bonanza lost LR vs Gilchrist lost LR vs Sacred Heart lost I.R vs Chiloquin lost LR vs Bonanza lost Pg. 86 Bottom Left: Landec Rollins and Lisa Young get ready to snitch positions for an offensive play. Bottom Right: Lrin Maupin gets read) to spike the ball into the other teams court. Pg. 87 Top Left: Brenda Pearce slams the ball down for an- other Raider point while Sarah Northcraft is there for back-up. Middle Left: Coach Sowell looks hap- py as the Raider team goes for another win. Middle Right: The Raider team dites with style as they prepare themsehes for a game. Bottom Left: Lisa Young jumps with a style uniquely her own during another Raider practice. Volleyball 87 J.U. I'OlXE-y-BAlX The JV Volleyball team was made up of a great bunch of girls. The team was filled with determination and had an abundance of enthusiasm. Even though many of the girls dreaded practice, they still showed up so they could play in that weeks game, and become better athletes. The overall season ended with seven wins, ten losses. The coaches felt that the majority of the team showed that they really had a talent for the game. The freshmen caught on real quick and made it easier for the coaches to work on the fundamentals of the game. It was a great sesaon and everyone is looking forward to next year’s season. Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost I.R LR I.R LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR LR VS VS VS vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs J. V. Scoreboard Butte Valley Bonanza Butte Falls Bonanza Lakeview Butte Falls St. Marys Lakeview Tulelake Tulelake Sacred Heart Chiloquin Bonanza Gilchrist Sacred Heart Chiloquin Bonanza Backrow: L. Dailey. T. Zwifel, R. Neumeyer, V. Ilornbeck, Coach: Karol McGee, D. Duncan. K. Turner. D. Stilwelll, S. Morris, Front Row: J. Ashoff, J. Zweifel. , Pg. 88 Top Right: Kari Turner shows everyone how to get their feet off the ground. Middle I eft: Mrs. McGee watches as the JY volleyball players pull out another victory. Middle Right: kari Turner and Denise Stilwell run to help assist Darla Duncan in warm ups before a game. Bottom Right: Denise Stilwell still has enough energy to wave to the camara after winning a match. Pg. 89 Top Left: Shawna Morris gets ready to bump the ball perfect in hope that she might make Mrs. McGee happy. Middle Right: During a time out the Raider girls gather together figure out their new plan. Bottom Left: Tawnya Zweifel goes to the hall while Darla Duncan looks on patiently. J.V. Volleyball 89 A SOUGH Oh hXCECCETtCm The Players in the locker rooms were meditating on what could be the most important game of their entire season; coaches, nervious and pacing, were mentally run- ning over the game plans. The atmosphere was tense as the band warmed-up their instruments and the crowd roared “RAIDER POWER!” It was time!! Restless but yet ex- cited, the play ers were ready to go, w ith their coaches right behind them. The atmosphere changed quickly as the “Mighty Raiders” came on to the floor; the band came to life playing the school song and the cheerleaders slapped their hands. It suddenly grew quiet as the players ended their warm-up exercises and went to their huddles. The game was about to begin, the coaches, crowd, and teams were figity, after the announcer introduced the starting line-up and the National Anthom was played, both teams came out of their huddles fired-up and ready to go. The end of the first quarter seemed to arrive only seconds after the referee threw the first jump ball into the air. The rest of the game went by just as quickly, but not only for the players and coaches, it also went quickly for the crowd. Many of the loyal fans, unable to cope with the intensity of the last few minutes of the game were forced to find something do to less nerve-racking. And the players on the bench could not bare to watch, but as the final seconds ticked away and the Raiders were able to steal the lead the expression of the players, crowd and coaches had a look of relief on their faces. The final buzzer rang, and the Raiders were on their way to Pendelton!!! 90 Boys Varsity Basketball UA'RSrcil BOIIS BASKBGBACC Pg. 90. Top: The intense Raiders run on to the floor. Bottom: Coach Struve tells them to settle down and just play hall. Pg. 91, Top Left: Gavin Rajnus does a reverse layup while warming-up before the BIG GAME. Distric 6A Champions: Top Row: Coach: Ray Struve, N. Moore, B. Scott, J. Carleton, G. Rajnus, R. Campbell. B. Gallagher, G. Harris, T. W alker, Bottom Row: C. Idrago, S. Micks, C. Kolesar, C. Barnes. L. Idrago. Bottom Left: Jim Carleton takes a break in the action. Bottom right: Louis Idrago shoots for two! Bovs Varsity Basketball 91 J.U -BOIIS BASKEOBAlX 92 Basketball J.U ‘HAUE uhe couch or accioji The 1985-86 Basketball season for the J.V. boys was a good one. They learned many skills that will help them later on when they approach the arsity lesel. ( oach Ross enjoyed his season teaching the J.V. boys because they were a hard working team that neter ga� e up. Overall the team was ery successful and placed 2nd in league. LR 42 vs Tulelake 61 LR 51 vs Butte Valley 42 LR 49 vs La pine 54 LR 67 vs Paiselv 36 LR 46 vs Butte Valley 47 LR 71 vs St. Mary’s 41 LR 73 vs Bonanza 67 LR 55 vs K.U. Sophs 67 LR 75 vs Gilchrist 52 LR 58 vs Lapine 69 LR 75 vs Bonanza 59 LR 73 vs Chiloquin 54 LR 92 vs Sacred Heart 38 LR 82 vs Bonanza 70 LR 52 vs Gilchrist 33 LR 42 vs Lapine 72 LR 68 vs Chiloquin 52 LR 83 vs Sacred Heart 35 TOP LEFT; VI. McAuliffe, J. Winebarger, G. Thomp- son, J. Ifagerty, Coach Dennis Ross, T. Johnson. L. Canipblc. T. Bush. S. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Weaver, I). Carelton. K. Petrick, t. Grim. COTOrDETJCE ID I EH IE VOU CAW PC 92 BOTTOM LEFT: Jason Winebarger, is fouled by a Bonanza Antler while going up strong to score for the winning Raiders. TOP RIGHT: Thad Johnson cuts threw the key to score a winning bucket. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Raiders call time out so Coach Ross can talk about the problems they are Inning and give them more ad ice on what to do. PG 93 BOTTOM LEFT: Jason llagerty taking the ball and passing it in during warm-ups. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Gary Thompson, starts the Raiders off by tipping the hall to Marian McAuliffe, who will take the ball down court. TICESJtCDET! ©OHS A Couch of Upcoming Athletes ... I.R 49 VS. K.U. 57 I.R 42 vs. K.U. 57 LR 64 vs. MAZAMA 69 I.R 47 vs. K.U. 49 I.R 31 vs. MAZAMA 45 I.R 38 vs. MAZAMA 85 I.R 68 vs. GILCHREST 40 I.R 32 vs. LAPINE 58 I.R 5« vs. HENLEY 58 I.R 38 vs. K.U. 61 I.R 39 vs. LAKEMEYV 66 I.R 42 vs. HENLEY 47 I.R 63 vs. LAPINE 45 I.R 46 vs. LAKEVIEW 63 TOP LEFT: Mike Ross Fighting for a two piont shot. Nobody wants to get in the middle of it. BOTTOM RIGHT: J.C. Woodley goes up with a one handed lay-in. All the team can do is watch, as the ball drops into the other teams hands. TOP ROW: T. Maupin, G. Zwiefel, M. Ross, Coach Millsap. T. Middlebrooks. B. Fogol, J.C.Woodley, BOTTOM ROW: K. Brewer, K.Kandra, S.Buller. D.Hill, M.Cope. This year we had a freshmen team for the first time. An over abundance of boys out for J.V. caused the teams to be separated into the freshmen team and the J.V. team, Mr. Millsap became the freshmen boys coach. Both teams played exceptional throughout the season. 94 Freshmen Basketball CHE CHOICE OE A HEIO GETiEHAOIOTl Pepsi Distributing Company Klamath Falls, Ore. 97603 Pepsi Ad 95 Oarsiti} Girls ‘Basketball On to State The 1985-86 basketball season got off to a rocky start for the varsity girls. After five games, the Raiderettes had a record of 2-3. Then the girls decided to play their style of ball. They won their remain- ing 3 games and started league. I'hey went 10-0 in league grabbing the SCL title for the third year in a row. They beat C'hiliquin to grab the district title and the next stop was Roseburg. They beat St. Marys and advanced to the state tourna- ment. They didn't play up to their ability and lost the first two games. They fin- ished with a record of 19-5 and couldn't have asked for a better season. District Champs)m Scoreboard The trip to state was the result of a lot of sweat and hard work. The varsity girls had a goal and they did all they could do to reach it. That’s what life is all about. Giving it your best shot. PENDLETON Pg.96 Top Left; Coach Struve looks on as his girls warm-up for the evenings game. Top Right; Erin Maupin checks a Panthers shot. Bottom; Brenda Pearce recieves a gift after winning the District Championship. Pg.97 Top Left; Tracy Maupin hands down the net after finishing an undefeated league season. Top Right; Smile Tammy, Pendle- ton isn’t that bad. Standing L to R; Coach Ray Struve, Sarah Northcraft, Landee Rollins, Brenda Pearce, Tracy Maupin, Tammy Arnold, Suzy Stastny, Darla Duncan, Sandy Alvis, Manager- Edie Alford. Kneeling; Tricia Stilwell, Lisa Young, Erin Maupin, Lyn- ette Scott. I.R •19 Tulelake 26 LR 5« Bultc Valiev 52 I.R 47 Gerais 54 I.R 33 Harrisburg 38 I.R 54 Butte Valiev 44 I.R 56 I.aketiew 13 I.R 49 Sl. Marys 47 I.R 54 Tulelake 35 I.R 47 Gilchrist 38 I.R 44 I-aPine 26 I.R 54 Culver 25 I.R 69 Bonanza 46 1 R 59 Chiliqiun 40 I.R 57 SHA 28 I.R 53 Bonanza 36 I.R 45 Gilchrist 37 I.R 49 I.aPine 40 I.R 40 Cuher 31 I.R 62 Chiliqiun 46 I.R 69 SHA 39 I.R 42 Chiliqiun 31 I.R 35 St. Marys 32 1 R 45 Crow 52 I.R 37 Amity 47 Haiderettes finish on top Bottom Left: Coach Ross calls a time out while explaining a new strategy to her eager players. Bottom Right: l.andee Rollins dri es to score two more points for the Raiderettes. 98 J.V. Basketball JU BAS'KEGBACi: People were a bit pessimistic at the beginning of the JV girls season because of the three strong sophomores that had to be moved strictly to varisty after o few weeks into the season. Lynette Scott, Tricia Stilwell, and Sandy Alvis helped the JV,s while playing for them. Everyone was curious to see how the JVs would do without them. But instead of going down after the three starters left they got tougher. The team worked really hard and won more than half of their games. The Lapine Hawks were the Raiderettes toughest competition. But the team did well and finished 2nd in the league. I.andee Rollins led the team in scoring and also showed her leadership skills by being captain of the team. Both I.andee Rollins and Darla Duncan played for both .1 V and Varisty teams. Theresa Ross coached for her third consecutive year. C oach Ross set some goals for her team this year. She told the girls she wanted to make 30 points a game, and the goal was SCOREBOARD kept until the last game of the season where they scored 23. Coach Ross was proud of her team and was pleased on the outcome of the basketball season. LR I R I.R I.R I.R I.R I.R I.R I.R I.R 32 50 38 37 31 46 48 43 36 51 Lapine Bonanza Saced Heart Bonanza Lapine Chiloquin Sacred heart Tulelake Lapine Gilchrist 39 53 22 34 38 28 46 16 24 24 I.R I.R LR LR LR I.R I.R LR I.R LR 38 50 30 41 42 41 41 28 24 42 Mazama Butte Valley Mazama Butte valley Lakeview tulelake Henley K.U. Gilchrist Henley 29 51 34 30 II 33 31 31 22 38 ard work pays off 14-6 Bottom Left: Darla Duncan leaps in the air yelling “outlet” to her tea- mates. Bottom Right: Raiderctte bench intently watching the game. J.V. Basketball 99 8th 6 RA'DE BO‘M 'S BASKEGBACC SCOREBOARD LR VS Gearheart Lost LR VS Chiloquin Won LR VS Tulelake Lost LR VS Macdoel Won LR VS McCloud Lost LR VS Dorris Lost LR VS Bonanza Won LR VS Tulelake Lost LR VS Lakeview Won LR vs Macdoel Won LR vs Gearheart Won LR vs Tulelake Lost LR vs S. H. Won The 1985-86 8th Grade Boys Basketball season went well. They had a lot of enthusiasm and were eager to improve their skills. They will use this years experience to help prepare themselves for high school bas- ketball next year. Top Right: Ed Parks going after the ball to score 2 more points for the Raider team. Middle Left: Dennis Rogers throws the hall in to his teammates to score another basket. Middle Right: C hris Duncan motes the ball down the court. Front Row: D. Micka.C. Duncan. A. I.umberas, T. Paschke. P. McLauchlin. Back Row: L.Scott, S. Ochs. R. McAuliffe, Coach: Mr. Barron. E. Parks, D. Rogers. R. Guthrie. 100 8th Grade Boys Basketball 7th 6 RA'DE BO‘JI 'S BASKECBACC It was a year of learning new skills and getting along with team mates for the 7th grade boys bas- ketball team. One of the reasons for Jr. High Sports is to learn the game and to practice good sport- manship. The 7th grade team ac- complish this task and will be an asset to Lost River in the future. I op Left: Dan O'C onner throws the hall into a team mate for another hot play by the Raiders. Top Right: While eagerly waiting to get into the game, Seth Pres- cott cheers on his team mates for an- other Raider victory. SCOREBOARD LR VS Gearheart Won LR VS Chiloquin Lost LR VS Tulelake Won LR VS Bonanza Won LR VS Tulelake Lost LR VS Modoc Lost LR VS Macdoel Won LR VS Gearheart Lost LR VS Tulelake Won LR VS Lakeview LR VS Jamesville LR VS Chiliquin ■ LR •VS Tulelake trout Row: S. Roller. I). Payne. J. Watson. G. Mead. Backrow: J. throne, S. Lyon, S. Prescott. Coach Mr. Barron. B. Buram, D. O’Conner. J. Hand. 7th Grade Bovs Basketball 101 8th Grade Girl’s 13asketball Che ‘Beginning Couch The eighth grade girl’s basketball season went very well this year. The team went 14-1, and were only one game away from a perfect season. They had the best record out of all the teams, so they came out the number one team in the league. The coaches, Kd Parnell and Rick Woodley, felt that the girls had a very successful and fun filled season. The coaches agreed that this group of girls would go on to have a good team all throughout high school. The team members felt that this was a fun and exciting year and they can’t wait to play high school basketball next year. Overall both the girls and the coaches felt that this year was a fun and meaningful year for both the girls and the coaches. I.R 37 s 8 Bly LR 39 vs 15 Bly LR 30 vs 15 Tulelake I.R 21 vs 15 Chiloquin LR 26 vs 7 Tulelake LR 35 vs 11 Lakeview LR 36 vs 6 Dorris LR 31 vs 7 Bonanza LR 42 vs 12 Lakeview LR 21 vs 22 Macdoel LR 35 vs 12 Bly 1.R 26 vs 19 Chiloquin LR 31 vs 13 Tulelake LR 43 vs 2 Lakeview LR 29 vs 10 Bly Middle Right: Nicole Barnes fights hard for a rehound, in an exciting game against Macdoel. Middle Left: Coaches Fid Parnell and Rick Woodley gi� e the half time pep talk to the fired up raider girls Top Left: A. Parnell, T. Hill, P. Jorgensen. C oach F.d Par- nell. M. Carleton, N. Barnes, K. Bush Bottom Left: M. Dunlea. T. Fogle. K. Zweifel, D. W olf, R. Idrogo. 102 8th Grade Girls SCOREBOARD 7th Grade Girls ‘Basketball Che Couch of Skill The seventh grade girl’s basketball season went super this year. The team came out with a 15-0 winning season, putting them in the number one spot in the league. The coaches, Ed Parnell and Rick Woodley, thought the year was fun, exciting, and very helpful for the girls. The majority of the team seemed to be very ambitous and willing to learn and this proved to be the key to a very succesful year. The girls really had fun and wished the year didn't have to come to an end, but as we all know, “All things have to come to an end some time”. The girls all said they couldn’t wait until they’re old enough to play on the high school team, and they hope they do as good in the future as they did this year. Overall the coaches and the team members all agreed that this was a great year and they can’t wait until next year. I.R 39 VS 4 Bly I.R 37 vs 4 Bly ER 31 s 15 Tulelake ER 27 vs 2 Chiloquin ER 26 vs 4 Tulelake ER 42 vs 6 Eakeview ER 50 vs 6 Dorris ER 52 vs 4 Bonanza ER 36 vs 7 Eakeview ER 47 vs 4 Vlacdoel ER 40 vs 6 Gearheart ER 27 vs 14 Chiloquin LR 24 s 12 Tulelake ER 14 vs 13 Lakeview ER 14 vs 5 Modoc Middle Right: Jamie Scott puts up a jumper at the sound of the buzzer, to lead the Raiders to an easy victory over Bly. Middle Left: The starting five Raider girls warm up pryor to a win over Maedoel. Top Left: E. Kenyon, A. Ross J. Scott, Coach Ed Parnell. T. W eaver, J. Stahl. A. Mc- Clure. Bottom Left: N. Par- nell, K. Parco, V. Woodley, I). W etzel. T. W alling. Girls Basketball 103 i| Situation The Lost River baseball season started off really well, but then the attitudes started dropping and player began getting hurt. The team started off with a 13 man team then it dropped to 11. Jimmy Carleton's injury to his ankle put the team down to 10 players, so they had to recruit some junior varsity play- ers up to the varsity team to finish out the season. The whole infield had to be sw itched around every time someone got hurt so one man usually didn't get to play at one posistion for very long and the team found that this sort of thing can really hurt a team's playing ability. So considering all the changes that the team had to go through we thought that the team really did an excellent job. GOOD JOB RAIDERS! Top Right: Russ Rogers swings for a single, in a game against C'hiloquin in which we lost 2-1. Bottom Left: C huco Idrogo up to bat, while the C hiloquin team looks enthused on the bench. Bottom Right: Paul Gassett, trying to he the stud he thinks he is, in a game against Sacred Heart. Varsity Baseball I.RHS 8 vs 6 LRHS 11 s 17 I.RHS 4 vs 1 LRHS 17 vs 11 LRHS 7 vs 6 LRHS 3 vs 7 LRHS 1 vs 2 LRHS 14 vs 1 LRHS 9 vs 10 LRHS 0 vs 12 LRHS 4 vs 7 LRHS 2 vs 6 LRHS 10 vs 3 LRHS 4 vs 2 LRHS 2 vs 6 LRHS 11 vs 5 I.RHS 2 vs 3 LRHS 8 vs 5 LRHS 6 vs 0 LRHS 1 vs 4 Ylazama J.V. Henley J.V. Henley J.V. Vlazama J.V. Tulelake Tulelake C hiloquin Sacred Heart Sacred Heart La Pine Eagle Point J.V. Eagle Point J.V. Bonanza Sacred Heart LaPine La Pine Bonanza Bonanza C'hiloquin C'hiloquin Top Row: P.Gassett, S.Hornbeck, T.Bush, C oach Dick C arleton, J.Carleton, R.Rogers, A.Wanamaker, Bottom Row: L.Idrogo, C.Idrogo, D.Hill, C.Barnes, M.Parks, C'.Kolesar. Junior Oarsity Saseball A cT2ew ‘Begining The Junior Varsity baseball program started off great but went down hill along the way. At the beginning of the year the kids were willing to learn, wanted to play, and listened to the coaches well. As time went along the kids did such a good job of it that quite a few of them got moved up to the varsity team and with this happening it cut down on the number of players on the junior varsity team so the team had to be cut from the program. All in all both the team members and the coaches felt it was a great year while it lasted. Top Right: Mike Cope holds the runner on second base during the J.V’s first game against K.U. Middle Left: I)enn Paschke gets a hit for the Raiders in a game against K.l . Bottom Right: Trent Middlebrooks Harms up while waiting to hat against K.U. This years jr. high track team had a great turn out. They participated in a track meet once a week and placed in the top 3 teams each time. Mr. Barron says that “This years track team was a great success and also was very fun.” Many of the teams individuals broke either school records or coun- ty records. Mr. Barron said “Over- all. they are all very fun kids and they have worked very hard. It was a good year, and I had fun!” Jr. High Track 107 PC. 106, TOP LEFT: “Up, up and away” says Kenny Dodds as he flies over the high jump bar. CENTER: Mr. Barron takes time out from watching the Jr. High track meet to talk with Rees and friends. BOTTOM LEFT: Man Dunlea and Treva Fogle watch one of their team mates run by. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Rogers gives it all when throwing the shot put. P.G. 107, TOP RIGHT: On your marks ... set ... go!! TEAM PHOTO: TOP ROW: J. Stahl, C. Rogers. T. Hill. P. Jorgensen, Advisor; Mr. Barron, M. Hagerty, M. Carleton, K. Dodds. K. Zweifel. J. Hand, MIDDLE ROW: J. Watson, T. Paschke, I). Micka. E. Kenyon. G. Dunlea. C. Duncan. A. Jun- heras, T. Fogle. N. Parnell, S. Roller, T. Fleet, A. McClure, M. Dunleas, P. Mclauchlin. K. Dodds. BOTTOM LEFT: Cress Duncan kicks back and relaxes after a hard day of running. C'RAC'K Smoke flies at the sound of the gun — runner’s are off. According to Track coaches Sally Van- Acker and Karol McGee the entire track team is improving at each meet. Individuals are cutting seconds off their runnning times and increasing their throws by inches. Mrs. VanAcker and Mrs. McGee were trying to make track a team sport this year instead of an individual sport. The coaches also set up track meets with different schools for better competition. Rees Campbell broke the school high jump record jumping 6’7” and the district record jumping 6'5' in. He was also selected to compete in Hong Kong this summer. Rees sold tickets to raise the money. Throughout the season individuals such as Mike Moore, Mike Walker, girls 440 relay, Ty Maupin, and other team members displayed their abilities by earning top honors at California track meets. The entire track team worked diligently toward their goals-District Track meet. Lost River placed many indivdual in the final and scored well overall. Good Job Lost River. A £x uch of Ceaps and ‘Bounds TRACY MAUPIN State High Jump Champion TOP LEFT: Suzy Stasny leaps the hurdle with a single bound. BOT- TOM LEFT: From daylight til dusk Rees Campbell clears the bar with a thrust. MIDDLE: Billy Kinderknect waits intensh for the sound of the gun. while Lisa Webb and Ix ri Row- ley brace the blocks for the start of the race. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Walker takes a time out after his shot put etent. TOP LEFT: Ste e Thompson looks like Carl Lenis as he leaps for another record. TOP RIGHT: Kim Franco looks tery intent as he sprints down to pole ault. BO TTOM LEFT: Mrs. McGee, Larry Campbell, and Gary Thompson are discussing their strategy on how to nin the next race. 110 Track tate Qualifiers Rees Campbell 440 Relay 100 Dash High Jump Ray Hays 440 Relay 400 Dash Mile Relay Gary Thompson 440 Relay Mile Relay Glen Harris 800 Run 440 Relay Mile Relay Bill Hays Mile Relay Tracy Maupin High Jump J.V. CHEERLEADERS LEFT: Marlise Hagarty, Kellie Bush, and Bobby C'arleton give us the sexy legs, and flashy smiles before the game. RIGHT: Tammy Hill gives “THE EYE when a boy winks in her direction while cheering. “Here we go Raiders, here we go,” the sounds are loud and clear as the Junior High Ceerleaders jump and scream at the sight of another basket in our favor. Lots of spirit and energy was shown by these up coming Raiders. “We would like to thank the V. Cheerleaders” Junior High Squad. BO I lOM: m Ross. Tamm) Mill. Kellie Bush. MIDDLE: Kim Zweifel, Mar Cheerleaders 111 garet C arlelon. Heather Orem. TOP: Vanessa Woodle SIDOR® COI® “How funcky is your chicken? can be heard miles around, as the sword clubs cheers on their school. Some times people wouldn’t get into the spirit like others but there was always people yelling from the stands. Good sportsmanship, L.R. is al- ways full of that and it is much appreciat- ed. TOP ROW: R. Campbell, T. Mollior, G. Thomp- son. B. Gallgher. J. Carleton, B. Scott, M. Moore, M. Walker. NEXT ROW': L. Scott, K. Solomon. A. Wanamaker, D. Ilill. T. Walker, I). Hartlv, C. Barnes, L. Rollins, NEXT ROW: K. Zwiefle, T. Lamb, I). Paschke, P. Gassett, T. Buch, I). Carle- ton, S. Morris, T. Arnold, E. Alford, B. Walling, L. W eb, T. I loll, S. Thompson, J. Ilagarty, K. Pe- trick, J.C. Woodley, M. Carleton, NEXT ROW: J. I loll, J. Bartholomew, S. Stastny, D. Duncan, and E. Harris,T. Stilwell. J. Dean, S. Alvis, M. Zwiefle. J. Ashoff, I). Cerri, I). Bunker, K. Brewer, V Woodley, NEST ROW: A. Ross, D. Stilwell A. Erikson. M. Cope, G. Bigoni. L. Rowly, V. Horn- beck, K. Dean, B. Balderas, H. Shroder, T. Shelby. K. Moore, J. W ienbarger, B. Fogle, LAST ROW: G Dunley, S. Neese, M. Dunley, L. Coffmen, C. Allen, S. Baker, N. Parnell, I). Wetzel, T. Weaver, L. Stilwell, S. Northcraft, C. lyon, M. Buller. 'BOOSCETv CCUB iOorks hard to Support the school Booster Club not only supports athletes of this school, but also the student body in general, by buying books and magazines for schoolastic reasons. The books and magazines come from athle- tically revolved things and then are transfered to scholastic things such as scholerships, student clubs, F.F.A., Yearbook, Home Ec, and Student Council. Booster Club gives out three scholerships every year, also they send members from the F.F.A. Club back east to a Nation Convention, and they also send mem- bers of Student Council to Leadership Camp in Salem. Not only do they help pay for such things as trips and scholerships for students, but they also buy things that are needed for certan classes, such as the new sewing machine for Home Ec., And a camera for the Yearbook class. They also helped raise the funds for the new consession stand for the football games. The members of Booster Club are very special people and they need some reognition for the things they do for this school. The officers for Booster Club are as follows: President, Fred Stilwell; Vice President, Dave Hill; Secretary, Sandy Hill, and Treasurer, Darlene Gassett. These people are elected for one year (or one term in office), these posititions are open at the begining of every school year. The Booster Club meetings are held on the last Tuesday of every month. If you are interested in joining the Booster Club, get in touch with Fred Stilwell. (503) 884 8868 (503) 883 2941 Linkville Emporium IDA SPIRES Owner i—k. 705 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 Above: Secretary. Sandy Hill and President Fred Stilwell call the meetin to order. Below: Booster Club members give their impression of Bonanza' coaches. Cheerleaders, and Teams while singing the RAIDFR SHCF FLE!! P.Ji.A. The Homemaker’s Touch F.H.A.- Top: A. C ox. J. Bartholo- mew. Bottom: VI.Zweifel, J. Holl.S. Morris. T. Surum, A. erickson. V. Ilornbcck. Bottom I.eft: F.H.A. Ad- 'isor, Mrs. Bigus. This year’s Future Homemakers of America’s group was quite young. But that is one of the reasons Mrs. Biggs took on the challenge, of having such a young group, is because she says, “That is what F.H.A. is all about. It is teaching the younger generations of today to co-operate within a group. This year’s group has learned to do just that, through doing several activities for both the community and the school, even though Mrs. Biggs was not present due to her taking maternity leave from school dur- ing the first semester. But even though she was not present the club members were still able to organize many service projects for the surrounding comminities and school, like serving for the Potatato Festival “Queen Banquet; they had a consession stand at eh Lost River Carnival, and they also colored Easter Eggs for the Easter egg hunt, held annually in the Malin Community Park. This year has been quite and exciting and fun year for all the students involved in F.H.A. and Mrs. Biggs hopes next year will be even better. The Gun Store Buy-Sell Trade, All Makes Models 714 Main Street Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: (503) 884-3863 FHA 115 FTA A COUCH 01 GHE EUGUHE 116 FFA Top Row I. to R; Tod Mullicr. Jerry Mitchell. Mike Moore, Shannon Erickson, Eric Mcl.auchlin, Ray Hays, Kevin Herman, Mike Ross, John Owens. Second Row; Allen Wananiaker, Don Hartley, Damon Hill, Chris Zwiefel, Duke Bunker. Jesse Kimball, Jason W inebarger. Kurt Solomon. Third Row; Donna Wag- oner, Jennifer Holl. Angie Erickson, Kristi Moore, Mindi Zwiefel. Bonnie Walling, Edie Alford. Lisa Webb, Jody Ashoff. Lisa Stillwell, Tricia Stillwell, Denise Stillwell. Melonie Loper, Kristine Carleton. Mr. Barron. Bottom Row; Tim Holi, Demar Hill, Tony Bush. Dale Nelson. Brennon Eogle, Steve Frey, Sheldon Buller. Loren Keeney. Bill Hays, Kreg Kandra, Chris Barrington. Cearning to CDake Chinas ‘Better Our FFA chapter has participated in many things this year. They started off the year in August by going to the Jackson County Fair where they prac- ticed judging livestock. Next they went to the C.O.S. Aggie Days where they were imolied in many activities. The FFA was also involved in Parlia- mentary Procedure contests. These contests help the students learn how to conduct meetings using the proper procedures. They were very happy that Mr. Bar- ron was chosen to be the new Ag teacher. He has taught many things related to farming and agriculture. This has helped the FFA greatly when they participate in FFA contests. Pg. 116 Top Left: Jennifer Holl joins FFA members from ail oter the district in a soils judging contest. Top Right: Ste e Patterson shows off the prizes he won at the Tulelake Butte-Valley Fair. Bottom Right: Angie Erickson is sure interested with a hail of hay. Pg. 117 Top: Ke� in Brewer, Danny klegsteth. Brennon Fogle, Angie Erickson, and Ty Maupin are proud of their prizes after a long day of judging livestock and messing around. Bottom Left: Melonie Loper and Donnie Horn beck mess around during an ag class. Bottom Right: Mike Moore. Don Hartley, and Loren Keeney are interested in either a pig or a good looking girl. FFA 117 Cettermans The Letternian’s club started off really well this year. They started off with movies on Thursday nights at the school, hut when basketball season started the advisors, 1r. Struve and Mr. Meek, didn’t have much time to do many activities. During basketball season the club sposored a Hoop-Shoot, where people bought tickets to shoot baskets from the top of the key and half court. If the person picked made booth of the baskets they could have won 500.00. After basketball season was over they continued with the movies and also held a city league tournement for all the town teams to participate in. With the money that the club raised they donated 200.00 to the yearbook class and they used the rest to fix up the weight room. Overall the advisors and members felt that the year went really well. Top Ron: B. Gallagher, I). Hill. VI. Moore, M. Walker, T. Johnson, S. Patter- son, G. I hompson. B. Scott, J. C'arleton, Second Row: S. Thompson, A. Wana- maker. T. Walker, J. Mitchell. D. C'arleton, T. Bush. D. Ilartly, M. Ross, Third Row: Advisor Phynes Meek. T. I.amb, L. Scott, T. Arnold, K. Solomon, S. Micka, I.. Rollins, E. Alford. B. Walling, C. Barnes, I). Paschke, T. Holi, L. Webb. I). Bunker, Advisor Ray Struve, Fourth Row: L. Daily, J. Holi. D. Dunlea, K. Kandra, I). C erri, T. Stilwell. S. Alvis, S. Stastny, J. Bartholomew. D. Duncan, V. Hornbeck, M. I.oper, A. Watson. Bottom Row: C. Lyons, A. Erickson, J. Dean, K. Dean. E. Harris, T. Grim, K. Petrick, J. W inebarger, D. Hill. L. Rowley, B. Balderras, S. Northcraft, L. Stilwell. Lost River fans eagerly await the Hoop-Shoot, which the lettermans club put on at half time of all the home game's. 118 Lettermans Club Carnation Country Store 2225 Washburn Way Klamath Falls 884-7733 ON THE FARM Me SERVICE IN A Couch of Activity AUTOGRAPHS l u tjmK Autographs 119 CODE IS EXE goedeah scdiee or A ERIETM) A XEEPIT2G XAPID OP UTHE-Tl SOCDEO-TIE SAXS I UP-DEPSOAP'D.’ I OP: Sandy Alvis and Paula Derra show their golden smiles to the world. MIDDLE: Bill Mays is having difficulties un- derstanding what this whole page is about. BOl rOM: Kristine C'arleton says she under- stands everything. CLOSING - 121 It’s you TOP: Eric, better known as Ernie, is explaining to his mother that this is an American flag and we have it at every EFA meeting. MIDDLE: Mrs. Stahl gives us a big, friendly, smile because work is finally over for the day. BOTTOM: Mr. Ross and Mr. Woodley are trying to figure out who this chic is that they are speaking with and ha e been speaking with for the past hour or so. that compliment give iOhen someones feelinq sad. 122 Closing Cove is that little hit of advice Closing 123 TOP: “NO PAIN NO GAIN” as the saying goes, and this young lady is working on a better bod for the future. MIDDLE: Gatin lends a hand to anyone in need, the only problem is no one will accept it because of his rubber glotes. BOTTOM: Kelly and Marlise are studying hard, but not too hard when that sexy guy just walked by. when troubles come on had. It s the Golden touch of a hand TOP LEFT: “I can’t believe the year is already over, I just can't beleive it,” says Natalie Parnell. TOP RIGHT: “Don’t take my picture, Damon Hill BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Dun- ley is say ing his last good-bye of the year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Branda Balderas gives everyone a happy smile until next year. 124 Closing Long and sad good-byes are ex- changed between good friends, and ev- eryone is ready and excited for the summer fun ... See you next year. It’s helping someone out, tOhen they feel small. ‘But most of all, t • • 4. V f . •. M 4 - r k t