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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

Lost River High School HC 62 Box 39 Merrill, OR 97633 Principal: Ron MullaniX Vice Principal: Larry Headden School Enrollment—246 Phone 798-5666 723-3001 Contents 9. A Story of Rhymes 57. Story Break 89- Love Story Story Told By The Black Gold RAIDER’S GOLD Volume 17 Supporting Your Team MERRILL LUMBER True Value Hardware Box E Merrill. OR. Phone:798-5911 Telling That Secret Murphy’s Club and Restaurant a friendly place to meet eat Merrill. Or«. 503 7985336 4 Opening Pushing It To The Limits Helping The RAIDERS Showing That You Care V Showing Your Pride And Spirit Opening 5 The story was once again told by the com- munities of the Klamath Basin. Fifty years of community celebration—farmers taking time out of their busy lives to celebrate the harvest of their crops. This year the Potato Festival was another huge success. The parade was enjoyed by people of all ages, and several participated in it. Darla Duncan was the queen candidate selected to represent Lost River. The football game proved to be one of the most exciting in the history of the festival, when the Raiders came from a 20-6 position in the fourth quarter to WIN 23-20. The annual harvest dance, held in the Mer- rill Civic Center, was attended and enjoyed by several. Before the game started, people ex- amined the exhibits in the gym and satisfied their appetites at the traditional barbecue which was put on by the Lion's Club. Due to the time and effort of several volunteers re- presenting various groups, the Potato Festival of 86 was a success. 2 Page 6: 1. The excited crowd cheers the Raiders to another great victory. 2. Dusty Hill does some fancy footwork to get around one of the Antlers. 3. Coach Meek pushes the excited Raiders off the field after a spectacular win over the Antlers. 4. Luis Idrogo gets ready for the handoff to Steve Hornbeck. Page 7:1. Luis, Jason, Don. and Denny seem to have forgotten what's going on. 2. Mr. Mullanix discusses the day's events with faculty and students. 3. The cheerleaders entertain the crowd during half-time at the Spud Bowl. 4. Marian McAuliffe runs the ball during warm-ups. 5. Vanessa Haskins and family enjoy the Spud Bowl from the end zone. 6. Queen Penny Harbin is crowned by former Queen Jennifer Pierce. 7. Darla Duncan, along with other queen candidates, wave to the crowd on their tour around the football field at half-time. Potato Festival i 4 6 Potato Festival Happy 50th1 Anniversary .r , ■■MB The story begins. 8 Opening A STORY OF RHYMES Roses Are Red Violets are Heaven We’re the Class of '87 Theresa Burum Theresa Chin Laura Dailey Darla Duncan Angie Erickson Paul Gassett 10 Seniors Steve Hornbeck Jo Anna Kodis John Girtman Glenn Harris Donnie Hartley Shannon Heaton Dusty Hill Colleen Lyon Seniors 11 As the 1986-1987 school year wound down, it was time once again to bid fare- well to another senior class. As the year unfolded several seniors were making fi- nal plans for their future. Most seniors were excited to get away from Merrill or Malin and begin a new life of their own. This year 20 out of 31 seniors were twelve year seniors. From Merrill they were: Tammy Arnold, Chris Barnes, The- resa Chin, Dusty Hill, Jennifer Holl, Shan- non 1 leaton, Don Hartley, Colleen Lyon, Kevin Moore, Tina Ochs, Kristy Roller, and Gary Thompson. From Malin they were: Tony Alexander, Darla Duncan, Paul Gassett, Stacey Micka, Nate Moore. Russ Rogers, Suzy Stastny, and Allen Wanamaker. 2 12 Seniors MORRIS TRANSFER P.O. Box 129 723-5261 MALIM, OR Elsie Leonard 2 1. Chris Barnes actually doing something in class. 2. Russ Rogers. Allen Wanamaker. Don Hartley, and Gary Thompson take time out of shop to wave and smile at the camera. 3. Tony Alexander. Don Hartley. Gary Thompson. Paul Gassett. Chris Barnes. Stacey Micka. Kevin Moore. Russ Rogers. Colleen Lyon. Tammy Arnold.Jen Holl, Tina Ochs. Theresa Chin. Darla Duncan. Dusty Hill. Suzy Stastny. Allen Wanamaker. Nate Moore. Shan Heaton, and Kristy Roller—those crazy 12 year seniors! Seniors 13 Stacey Micka Shawna Mooris Sarah Northcraft Tina Ochs - Jerry Mitchell Kevin Moore Nate Moore 14 Seniors Russ Rogers Kristy Roller Suzy Stastny Allen Wanamaker Seniors 15 THE 11TH GRADERS Cmdi Duncan Dennis Dunlea Shannon Erickson Don Green Timothy Grim Erika Harris Christine Hartley Vanessa Haskins Sandra Alvis Jennifer Bartholomew Marie Bement Chad Brancacio Rees Campbell Donnie Carleton Kristine Carleton ( Inrfiorv Danielle O'Neil John Owens Amy Parco Dennis Paschke Steve Patterson Robbie Me Vane Michael Moore Renee Neumeyer Travis Lamb Ty Maupin Marlin McAuliffe Doug Humphrey Luis ldrogo (esse Kimball William Heinrich Casey Hill Wanda Hoad Tim Hoi! Vicki Hornbeck Landee Rollins Lynette Scott Kyle Petrick Lori Rowley Robert Simington Steve Thompson Mike Walker Tricia Stilwell Donna Wagoner Lance Weaver The 1986-87 Juniors had fun but busy year. The biggest task of the year was organizing the Junior- Senior Prom. The Juniors spent several hours plan- ning for the prom. They made money running the concession stands at the home football and basket- ball games. Thejunior class officers were: President: Tim Holl, Vice President: Julie Dean Secretary: Kristine Carleton. The Junior class is one of the largest classes, and they will be the first ones to complete six years of school, grades 7-12 at Lost River High. Not Shown Not Shown Not Shown Not Shown Not Shown Page 18: 1. Marie Bement, Renee Neu- meyer. Lori Rowley, and Lisa Webb bury their noses in Miss Trimble's old yearbook. 2. The junior guys clown around in the hallways - as usual. 3. Erika Harris painfully tries to smile. Page 19:1. Rees Campbell communicating with a frog! 2. Richard Certi and Denny Paschke look up from their work and pose for the camera. 3. Vanessa Haskins opens her locker. Guido Bigoni Larry Carter Bill Hays Fred Rogers Jason Young Lisa Webb Jason Winebarger Chris Zweifel Dawn Walker Judy Poole Jody Aschoff Kevin Brewer John Bunker Sheldon Buller Mike Cope Andre Cox B re on on Fogle Francine Fowler Kirn Franco Sreven Frey Jason Hagerty Salvador llcrnande? Damon Hill Drew Hill Dana Hoyt I.oren Keeney 4509 South Sixth St. 3 Klamath Falls, OR 97603 Century Square (503) 884-0867 Kristy McAuliffe Trent Middlebrooks Craig Miller Kristi Moore Dale Nelson Mike Ross John Scott Denise Stilwell Kari Turner Bonnie Walling Joel Woodley LOWELL KENYON President L.K. PRODUCE (916) 667-2225 TULELAKE COLD STORAGE P.O. BOX 328 (916) 667-5114 TULELAKE, CA 96134 Sophomores 21 CAMERA SHY Wanda Hoad Robert Moat Clovis Pierce i Mindy Zweifel Kreg Kandra 1. Dana and Dale on vacation in San Francisco. 2. John Scott tries to distract Mike Ross from his studying. 3. Kari Turner and Bonnie Walling take time out from decorating to smile for the camera. 4. Drew Hill just loves to read! 5. Kim Franco drives his first car. 22 Sophomores The sophomore class had a difficult time ad- justing to the pressures and responsibility of high school life. However, the class of '89 took advantage of these pressures and used them to their fullest extent. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was a smashing success due to the dedica- tion and hard work of the sophomore class. The original date of the dance was changed due to the state football playoff game against Salem Academy. The dance was postponed until No- vember 29th, which fell during the Thanksgiving vacation. The sophomore class learned a great deal through the method of trial and error. y talent during history. 2. We love B Jy school! V Kristi and Mike sing the S duet. Knew you were waiting tor me. 4. Jason Hagerty looks over a ■jNw paper in English. Mu ile(J BasKgt V5 9 am- 3 Convenient locations 9 am k -A 10 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IV 2225 El Dorado - 4710 So. 6th h fBP wt 1775 Washburn - Carry out Service V jM Sophomores 23 Christy Allen Kellie Bush I.ori Coffman Nicole Barnes Lvle Crawford Michelle Buller Mary Duulea Don Bement Criss Duncan Brett Buram Margaret Carleton Geneia Dunlea Doug Fairclo Treva Fogle 24 Freshmen Anna Forrester Patricia Heinrich Rachel Jdrogo Leon Langley Arnold Lumbreras Jim Hand Derek Micka Tim Guthrie Ryan McAulifTe Brett Hartley Tammy Hill Paula Jorgensen Shawn Lyon Donnie Mills Marlise Hagerty Pat McLauchlin Freshmen 25 This ear was full of new and exciting experiences for the freshman class. Although school work was more difficult than the past two years at Lost River, they still found time for socializing and participating in extra cur- ricular activities They supported the school in a variety of wavs. Although thev were looked upon as under classmen, the class of ‘90 never let that get them down. The whole class worked hard in raising money at: the carnival, and various other activities. Hljic I. A freshman class studies hard tor at) up coming English text Page 7: 1. I reshman. Gcncia Dun- Icj shares her Health notes with friend. Patrici,i Heinrich. 2. Some freshmen work hard to earn good grades V Anna Forrester and Kelly Bush show interest in one of their classes. 1 Tim Puschke and Mrs. Hicks show that all teachers jren t that had. V Miss Trimble $ freshman English Ijss demonstrates that ROM 1.0 AND JULIET car- Ktualh be fun. :d Parks 'hris Rodgers .arrv Scott Steve Ochs Derrick Payne Shane Roller Dan O ( onnor Seth Prescott Brian Rowley Andrea Parnell Dennis Rogers Ron Searcy Salli Neese Tim Paschke 26 Freshmen This was the second year of successes and failures for the eighth graders at Lost River. They had their share of rough times, but this was balanced by some good times. The eighth grade class held several dances throughout the year to raise money. These dances generally received an outstanding tur- nout. Vanessa Woodley Danielle Wetzel Jamie Scott Justin Throne Tuesday Walling Josh Watson Tawnya Weaver Natalie Parnell Shannon Patterson Kenny Prescott 1. Amy McClure, Jo Riggs, Andrea Balderas, and others partici- pate in choir class. 2. Amy Ross and Tawnya Weaver work on their sewing projects in Home Ec. 3- Katie Parco displays a going-away plaque her friends gave her. 4. Erika Kenyon and Amy Ross clown around with Valerie Haskins. 3. The 8th grade class work hard in their math class. 30 8th Grade TULELAKE PHARMACY MERRILL GRAIN FEED CO. 798-5811 M.O.B. C.O.B. 437 Main Street Tulelake, California 106 E. 3rd MERRILL BEAUTY CORRAL n GunKtore) Katie Wilkenson, owner Across from Henly High (503) 884-1012 714 Main Street (503) 884-3863 Klamath Falls. CR 97601 HOMEMADE ice Creams Gourmet coffees fine Desserts Unique lunches Cream and Bean Co Steve Donna Stevens PROPRIETORS Shasta Plaza Mall • 883-2314 1831 Avalon • Klamath Falls. OR 97603 Pioneer Tractor £ Feed Supply 7451 South 6th Street Bus: (503) 883-8101 Klamath Falls. Oregon 97603 Commor-oei Benders HertJware Ho ow Meto1 Doors Frames Skylights • Tools • Macf r ery □ □ □ 503-002-7246 520 Mam Street Kianath Fane 97601 503-773-7910 326 N Bartlett MecJforo 97501 503-405-7211 207 Mod-son. P O 2050 Eugene 97402 raphy by VIRGINIA LONGHOFER 503 882-0736 SPECIALIST Outdoor Settings 721 Mam Street. 2nd Floor Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Advertisements 31 Susie Be mem Sonya Crawford Anne Epping Brad Bishop Ryan Gallagher Jennifer Brewer Patrick Hagcrty telephone t503) 842-8809 PELICAN TRACTOR CO., Inc 5629 SOUTH SIXTH STREET KLAMATH FAl IS OREGON 97601 'We help you grow.” a E ODIE JOHNSON Horn riH4 7t 12 Kao Bush Adina Hamilton Valerie Haskins Dot tie Hoglc Lovpnne Carter Casey Dobry Michelle Hornbcck Maria liernadez Jotynn Jarretr Mark Mills Amiee Moudrv Amic Otis Scott Rodgers Maria Marquez Matthew O’Connor Jason Richards Mande Lindsay Ronnie Ochs Irma Reves Jennifer Kinderknecht Steven Neumeyer Rachel Rati il l Guy Kasper Mary Nelson John Parrish Jennifer Powell The 7th graders made up a friendly class which was very supportive to the school. They came to cheer at the games no matter what the weather was like. The 7th grade class was very well organized due to the leadership of the class officers. The class sponsored Jr. High dances as well as after school movies. The class of '92 adjusted to the multiple ciass- rooms teacher routine of the Jr.High High School with few problems, and gained accep- tance from the older classes. Marta Torres Mike Yep Hector Torres Joshua Witten . 34 7th Grade Christy Webb Micheal Warner Bobbie Wallling Page 34: 1. Rachel Ratliff, Michelle Horn beck. Jennifer Brewer, Danielle Hill, and Valerie Haskins try to act sexy. 2. Scott Rodgers thinks some- thing is funny, while everyone is bored to death. 3- Matt O'Connor and Ronnie Ochs thought we were just taking their picture. Wrong! We wanted a view of the chalkboard. Page 35: 1. Fans of the Raiders watch the Spud Bowl. 2. Seventh grade girls try to coordinate their efforts while making a pyramid. 3- The seventh grade class looks real enthused during a class meeting. 4. Jennifer Brewer and classmates work hard at English in Mrs. Powell's class. 5. Some seventh grade girls make a pretty pose for the camera. 5 7th Grade 35 Janice Arsenault Linda Barrows Doris Bartholomew Kathy Biggs Kathy Calkins Math Cook Office Clerk Home Economics Science Computers Denise Chin Special Ed. Aide Chubbin Cox Business a W' K i' ►si Ruth Epperson Spanish Diane Gruell Secretary I 1 Joan Hart Cook Larry Headden Melissa Hicks David Hill Gerald Jensen Dawn Maupin Vice Principal Special Ed. Psychology Agriculture Band Art Office Aide Karol McGee Health Physical Ed. Tony Meek History Math Economics Mike Millsap Science Ron Mullanix Principal Elberta Nichols Library Science THE RAIDER STAFF WORKS 36 Faculty Jay Parrish Custodian Ann Powell Dennis Ross English History Student Govt. Anita Stevens Ray Struve Joan Taylor Choir Physical Education Cook Harvey Santos Manuella Sowell Wood Shop Metal Shop Migrant Aide Interpreter Cynthia Trimble Sally VanAcker English Yearbook Math Computers ON THE SCHOOL’S BEHALF! Faculty 37 MATH AND COMPUTERS This year the math teachers were Sally Van- Acker, Janice Arsenault, and Tony Meek. Mrs. VanAcker taught Algebra II, Geometry, and Ad- vanced Math Calculus. Ms. Arsenault taught 7th and 8th grade math, Pre Algebra, and Algebra I. Mr. Meek taught General Math. Mrs. VanAcker had three classes of Algebra II this year with a total of sixty students. The computer classes were made up of two classes - Beginning and Advanced. Mrs. Van- Acker taught Advanced Computers, while Mrs. Calkins taught the introductory computer class. The computer classes were based for self-pacing, and the grades were based on the quality, not the quantity of the work. 4 5 I. An Algebra I class listens to Miss Arsenault as she lectures. 2. Miss Arsenault gives information to the 8th grade math class. }. Trent Middlebrooks and John Owens experiment with a computer 4. Mrs. VanAcker helps students in computer class. 5. Tony Alexander learns about the computer. Math and Computers 39 P.E. AND HEALTH t 1. Lori. Vickie, and Shannon take a break in the weight room. 2. Mrs. McGee poses with two participants at the Give 'em Health day. 3. Mr. Struve instructs Casey Hill. 4. John Scott works out. 5. Kyle Petrik • Muscle Man! 3 P.E. and Health classes were very excit- ing this year due to the excellent teaching of Karol McGee and Ray Struve. Mrs. McGee and Mr. Struve split the Health and P.E. classes between them. Mrs. McGee taught 7th P.E., freshmen sopho- more Health, and Health Promotion. Mr. Struve instructed P.E. classes and 8th grade Health. Some of the subjects covered in Health were, anatomy, diseases, first aid, drugs, and environmental health. Flag football, soccer, dance, volleyball, and basketball were just a few of the activities focused on in P.E. BAND AND CHOIR This year's music department was head- ed by Gerald Jensen and Anita Stevens. Mr. Jensen directed the band and pep band, while Mrs. Stevens was in charge of t the choir. Under the guidance of Mr. Jensen and Mrs. Stevens, the band and choir combined their efforts to perform a successful Christmas concert as well as a successful Spring conceit. The pep band performed at Varsity football and basketball games. They also accompanied the varsity girls basketball team to the state playoffs in Pendleton. The junior high and high school choirs performed successfully at the Spring Sing under the direction of Mrs. Stevens. 1. Nate Moore, Chad Brancacio, and Brett Burum practice in Band class. 2. Mr. Jensen directs the pep band. 3. Pep band members play at a basketball game. 4. Junior high choir rehearse during class. Band and Choir 41 1. Everyone works hard in Mrs. Cox's Typing II class. 2. Erika Harris works away as one of many of Mrs. Cox's slaves. 3. Rafael Alon o studies hard. 4. Christy Webb relaxes while reading her favorite computers book. Typing I, II, III, and IV, Record Keeping I and II, Office practice I and II, and Work Experience were business classes all taught by Mrs. Cox. She has been teaching these classes for seventeen years. Mrs. Cox said that students who take these classes will benefit in their high school years as well as in the future. A new club was started this year by Mrs. Cox. The new club was called FBLA which stands for the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. The club consisted of several supportive members who were under the leadership of President, Laura Dailey; First Vice President, Theresa Burum; and Second Vice President, Tanya Zweifel. Other members who held key positions were Shawna Morris, Secretary; Erika Harris, Treasurer; Kevin Moore, Public Relations Officer; Sandy Alvis, Historian; and Jerry Mitchell, Parliamentarian. The efforts of all these people made FBLA a great club. 2 HOME EC. FHA 1. Erika Kenyon and Jamie Scott are busy watching Amy Ross thread her needle while Jason Richards is doing what he does best. 2.Jen Bartholomew - Southern District FHA Chairperson. 3. Matt O'Connor is surprised at what his friends are learning. 4. Mrs. Biggs teaches some students Home Ec. basics. This year in Home Ec. and FHA there were several new people and activities. Home Ec. offered a variety of new classes. Food and Fitness was an option for juniors and seniors, as well as a new class dealing with pre-school children. Home Ec. was very involved in community activities such as wrapping potatoes for the Potato Festival and helping to mend flags for the city of Malin. FHA members held their annual district meeting on October 17th, at Henley High School. Jennifer Bartholomew was elected to be the chairperson of our Southern District. Jen represented South- ern Oregon at the state meetings throughout the year. FHA had several fund raisers that the members were obliged to help with. A couple fund raisers included Breakfast with Santa in Decem- ber, and Easter egg coloring in the spring. The FHA officers included: Jennifer Holl (President), Angie Erickson (Vice President), Shawna Morris (Secretary), Joanna Kodis (Public Relations), and Jennifer Bartholomew (Southern District Chairperson). 4 SHOP i This year the shop classes were busy sawing, leveling, sizing, and welding. Mr. Santos taught a variety of shop classes. Two of these were 7th and 8th grade shop classes, in which ne required each student to make a shoe shine box. He also taught two wood shop classes, in which students made everything from lamps and clocks to waterbeds and trophy cases. Russ Rogers and Allen Wanamaker had a contract with student council to make two trophy cases. Mr. Santos taught Consumer Auto Mechanics, which was a new class. Students who took this class learned how to take care of their own cars and were also required to complete 66 exercises by the end of the year. Metal I students learned the basics of welding. In Metal II, students learned more advanced welding techniques. Metal III students had several projects to complete. Some of these projects included painting a Dodge Ram pickup and making woodstoves and woodtrailers. Playground equipment for Merrill Elementary and Malin Park were also made by some of the students. 1. Gary Thompson sands his way to a good education in wood shop. 2. A shop student paints the inside of a horse trailer. 3- Don Hartley shows great pride in his work. 4. Chris Barrington gets on his knees to do his dirty work. 5. While others are hard at work, Duke Bunker takes time out to give the photographer a look of steel. 2 44 Shop Ag. and FFA 1. Mr. Hill talks with FFA members. 2. Duke Bunker leisurely drinks a pop. 3. Jessie Kimball smiles big for the camera. A. Bill Hays is hanging loose in Ag. class. 2 Mr. Dave Hill was this year's Agriculture instructor. Several students said Mr. Hill gave more work than Ag. instructors of the past. Mr. Hill was new at teaching and the job came as a pleasant challenge. The FFA club, which was under the advisory of Mr. Hill, had a great deal of fun competing in the contests which FFA provided. The party pro team competed in a stiff debate at SOSC, but failed to place. However, Dennis Rogers did win the creed reciting contest. Thad Johnson, Bill Hays, and Donnie Carleton came away with victories in tractor driving. Duke Bunker and Doug Fairclo placed in the livestock judging, which was held at Tule- lake. The FFA held fund raising drives all year long, one of which was selling Christmas trees at the local towns of Merrill and Malin. Ag. and FFA 45 l The English department was made up of seven teachers this year. Over half of the English staff was new to Lost River. The new English teachers were Mrs. Powell and Miss Trimble. Mrs. Powell taught seventh grade, sophomore, and senior English, as well as an advanced writing class. Miss Trimble taught eighth grade, freshman, and junior English, as well as the yearbook class. The other new members of the English department were Mrs. Hicks, who taught psychology and the resource room, and Denise Chin, who worked as her aide. Mrs. Sowell also worked with students in the resource room. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Nichols both taught reading classes. Mrs. Nichols also ran the library. I. Mrs. Cox grades papers for one of her classes. 2. Mrs. Hicks makes an appearance at the prom. 5. Miss Trimble explains an assignment to a freshman class. 4. Mrs. Powell dis- cusses a speech assignment with a 7th grade class. 5. Mrs. Nichols works in the library. 46 English SCIENCE i This year's science teachers were Mike Millsap and Kathy Calkins. Mrs. Millsap taught earth science, general science, chemis- try, and 7th and 8th grade science classes. He said all his classes were fun to teach, but his fourth year of teaching at Lost River. Mrs. Millsap attended Western and ma- jored in integrated science, and minored in physical science. This year was Mrs. Calkins' first year at Lost River, and she taught general biology, advanced biology, and computers. She said all the kids in her classes were fine students. Mrs. Calkins said she expected students in all of her classes to work their hardest. 1. Mr. Millsap surveys his chemistry class. 2. Mrs. Calkins takes a moment out of her busy schedule to pose for the camera. 3. Kreg, Kevin, Denny, Tim, and Tammy take a breather from their chemistry studies. 4. Criss Duncan hands in a paper for biology class. i Foreign Language This year Miss Epperson came to Lost River from Portland to teach Spanish. She taught at Lost River for the first three periods of the day, then commuted to Bonanza for the second half of the day. Some of the students in the Spanish II class went to Mexico during spring vacation. They raised some of the money by selling stuffed animals, doughnuts, and showing movies. The rest of the money was contributed by the students' parents. Among some of the places they visited were Mexico City's Folkloric Taxco, a silver mining capital, and Acalpulco's beautiful beach. 1. Nicole Barnes, Kim Zweifel. and Paula Jorgensen busily work on their Spanish. 2. Miss Epperson doing a good job of keeping students interested. 3. Say what?! 4. Mike Cope thinks to himself, Let's see here. 3. Glenn and Kevin pretend to study. PAPA G's ‘Broadway CDalin, Ore. 72342441 come and join our family home of the hay- makers and soft tacos. Congratulations to the class of 87” 48 Foreign Language HISTORY History is full of short stories and Mr. Ross and Mr. Meek brought out the best in each one. Students learned everything from the beginning of time to President Reagan's new tax laws. Mr. Ross taught seventh grade Social Studies, tenth Global Studies, and eleventh U.S. History. Mr. Ross seemed to enjoy his classes and said that the majority of his students did well. Mr. Meek enjoyed teaching Personal Finance, eighth grade Social Studies, and State and Local Government. 1. Mr. Meek surveys his class. 2. Amy Otis at- tempts to hide behind the podium. 3- Mr. Ross's U.S. History class studies intently. 4. Mr. Ross tries to control Don Green and Rees Campbell History 49 Y EAR BOOK WE DID IT!! Inspired by the antics of Cynthia Trimble, the yearbook class spent a great deal of time working hard to pro- duce the year's annual. They raised money for the yearbook by selling ads which appear throughout the pages, and by selling refreshments in Klamath Falls during Halloween. Miss Trimble said, The goal of our yearbook staff is to produce the best annual possible-without going insane.” The class often had problems and set- backs, but by working together, they proved that goals can be reached through teamwork. A Story Told by the Black and Gold was produced under the guid- ance of Editor-in-Chief, Sandy Alvis, Layout Editor, Paul Gassett, and Pho- tography Editor, Kristi Moore. 1. Dale Nelson and Bonnie Walling select pictures for their yearbook lay-out. 2. First row; Renee Neumeyer, Salli Neese, Bonnie Walling, Dale Nelson. Kristi Moore. Second row: Miss Trimble, Lisa Webb. Marie Bement, Lori Rowley, Jody As- choff, Tricia Stilwell, Mike Walker, Sandy Alvis, Luis Idrogo, Donnie Carleton. 50 Yearbook Yearbook 51 Student Government The student government class worked hard to make Lost River a school that people enjoy. They organized and provided school spirit dur- ing games and during school days. The main projects they planned were the football and bas- ketball homecomings along with the spring car- nival. In between these major activities, the stu- dent government class worked on other projects such as painting trash cans and signs for the gym. They repaired the L.R. on Hickey's Hill and they built trophy cases for the forum. 1. Allen Wanamaker and Mike Walker are caught strenuous- ly exercising their muscles. 2. Mr. Ross and Glenn Harris discuss student government activities. }. Mike Walker and Thad Johnson arrange roster boards for the basketball games. 4. Lance Weaver. Tim Guthrie, and Mike Walker try to sort letters. S') ri v (jWson 6 Qose c3 aiA Company jU«'s 8 Tliaws Ttej Sf Sharon Nelson 4747 C-2So. 6fh St. (503)883-1746 Klamath Falls. OR 97603 Doug and Edie t' Bracg Merrill, Oregon 97633 Phone: 798-5526 Casual and Western Wear For the Whole Family Klamath Merrill Golden Sands, Potatoes Pharmacy T J PACKING Box 507 Merrill, OR 97633 P.O. Box 388 Malin, Oregon 97632 Phone: 798-5712 PRESCRIPTION, GIFTS ANIMAL Phone 723-6511 Phone 723-6521 HEALTH SUPPLIES ROLLIN THRONE PETE JOHNSON (503) 723-4725 (503) 7234901 Patron: Lillian’ s Beauty Shop Jj ron- Best wishes to the class of '87 Larry and Barbara Headden Advertisements 53 54 Junior High IR. HIGH IS NEVER SHY! I 2 Unfortunately, the junior high did not have a school sports program this year. Con- sequently, they held more dances than usual, and were included in several activities with the high school. The junior high students enjoyed participating with the older classes. The class officers of the seventh grade were: John Parrish-President, Rachel Ratliff- Vice President, Amie Moudry-Secretary. These three people provided good leadership for their class and knew when to have fun and when to be serious. 4 Page 54:1. Natalie Parnell talks to a distracted Katie Parco. 2. Maria Marquez and Jennifer Kinderknect give each other a friendly hug. 3. Matt O'Connor hams it up. 4. Ryan Gallagher and friend head towards the concession stand during the Spud Bowl. 5. Danielle Hill, Erika Kenyon, and Mandy Lindsey sit on the sideline during the Spud Bowl. 6. Seventh graders sit comfortably against a partition. 7. Mike Warner unknowingly gets jinxed. Page 55: t. Chris Stuck is caught off guard. 2. Brad Bishop poses for the camera. 3. Casey Bush enjoys the sunshine. 4. Josh Whitten relaxes. Junior High 55 WINEMA ELEVATOR GRAIN STORAGE BUYERS P 0 BOX 577 TULELAKE. CALIFORNIA 96134 (916) 667 ??75 ' PRODUCTS OF GOOD TASTE TULELAKE HORSERADISH COMPANY OLD HOMESTEAD GIFTS FRANK C. SIKES PLANT TULELAKE BOX 636 916-667-5319 TULELAKE. CA 96134 James JW Kerns Irrigation CO. 4360 Merrill High 884-4129 Klamath Falls, OR Travels with Charlie Inc. 4747 South Sixth St. Suite B IV Klamath Falls OR 97603 i Phone: (503) 883-3595 Klamath Auto Wreckers Inc. BILL HLII Bf Rl. owner tll‘j Vt'ishhurn W iVHi HB.’ U . Klamath T.ills OR 97M1I I 800 4‘j. 3301 Patron: Lee Miller’s Inc. Patron: Dave’s Texaco Station 56 Advertisements Division 57 J.V. CHEERLEADERS This year was the first year that Lost River had a J.V. cheerleading squad. The squad consisted of junior Lisa Webb, freshman Kim Zwei- fel, and freshman Patricia Heinrich. The J.V. cheerleaders were really excited this year. They had a great time, and really brought out the true Raider Spirit at the Lost River athletic events. 1. J.V. cheerleaders: Kim Zweifel. Patricia Heinrich, and Lisa Webb. 2. The J.V. cheer- leaders encourage the crowd to help cheer the Raiders on to a victory. 3. Lisa Webb, Patricia Heinrich, and Kim Zweifel cheer during J.V. boys basketball home coming. 4. Kim Zweifel demonstrates great enthusiasm. 58 J.V. Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I 2 Jennifer Holl, Erika Harris, Cindi Duncan, Julie Dean, and Paula Derra promoted excellent school spirit. Under the supervision of Nancy McCollum, they came up with good ideas for pep assemblies and other activities. Spirit was carried on into games which led our football and basketball teams on to victory. They never let the varying temperatures of the games dampen their high spirits. These dedicated girls inspired spirit at Lost River. 1. Julie Dean. Erika Harris, and Jennifer Holl entertain the crowd during half-time. 2. Varsity cheerleaders show their spirit during Hawaiian day. 3. Erika Harris shows enthusiasm as she cheers. 4. Varsity cheerleaders: Cindi Duncan, Julie Dean. Paula Derra, Jennifer Holl, and Erika Harris. Varsity Cheerleaders 59 The Movers and the 1. Larry Scott encounters a wall of defense as he carries the ball for L.R. 2. J.V. quarterback Mike Cope eludes a pass rusher as he looks for an open receiver. $. The Raider defense awaits the kill. TOP ROW: D. Humphrey. B. Burum, L. Crawford. T. Middlebrooks. J. Owens. G. Zweifel. R. McAu- liffc, }RD ROW: C. Pierce. D. Hill. J. Woodley, J. Kimball. D. O'Connor. B. Fogle, T. Maupin, B. Hartley. 2ND ROW Manager R. Boyer. Coach M. Millsap. K. Brewer. L. Langley. M. Cope. D. Fairclo, J. Scott. S. Ochs. E. Parks. D. Rogers, J. Parrish. BOTTOM ROW: L. Scott, D. Payne, P. McLauch- lin, A. Lumbreras. K. Franco, C. Duncan. T. Paschke, C. Rodgers. S. Roller. S. Buller. 60 J.V. Football J.V. Football The Black Attack Junior Varsity of 1986 was a team dedicated to excellence. The team was fairly inexperienced with the exception of a few players. The team quickly learned the new wish- bone offense and started out stronger than most teams of the past. As the season wore on, the coaches found themselves discovering hidden talents of various team members, often making it difficult to come up with a set starting line up. This year's team sported a record of 4-4, which was not bad considering that the team was young and showed a lot of room to grow on. 1. Coach Mike Millsap surveys the scene. 2. Mike Cope and Doug Fairdo sing, We Are The Champi- ons. i. Coach Gordon Beasley instruas Shane Roll- er. 4. Kevin Brewer struggles to bring down a Tule- lake ball carrier. J.V. Football 61 BIG MAC ATTACK 2 1. Glenn Harris scores a touchdown to tic the score against Bonanza. 2. Raiders Bottom Row; T. Grim. D. Cerri, P. Gassett. S. Thompson. K. Petrick, T. Holi, C. celebrate after Kyle Petrick kicks the winning field goal during Spud Bowl. Barnes. K. Kandra. D. Dunlea. L. Idrogo. Second Row; Coach Tony Meek. Asst. Coach Fred Stilwell. S. Hornbeck. G. Harris. D. Carleton, D. Hill. R. Rodgers. M. Ross. M. McAuliffe, Third Row; J. Hagerty, D. Hartley, D. Paschke, A. Haynes, J. Winebarger, D. Hill. Forth Row; T. Bush. C. Broncacio, M. Moore, T. Johnson, J. Girtman, G. Thompson, C. Hill. 62 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Last year the Lost River Raiders were a young and inexperienced team under the guidance of first year head coach, Tony Meek. Lost River finished the year 4-4 overall and 2-3 in league games. This year Coach Meek put a lot of time and effort into the football program to make his team a success. Lost River started the season very strong. They won three out of four presea- son games and were getting ready for league competition. The Raiders lost to LaPine and had to win the rest of their games to make it to the playoffs. The Raiders won the remaining four games and were headed to the playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, the Radier team beat Glendale and moved on to the quarterfinal game against Salem Academy. The Raiders played a tough game, but were beaten by the Crusaders. The Lost River Raiders enjoyed a very good season with a record of 8-3 over all and 4-1 in league games. Scoreboard LR 13 St. Mary's 12 I.R 6 Tulelake 0 I.R 13 Dunsmir 14 LR 34 Big Valley 0 LR 7 LaPine 13 LR 38 Chiloquin 6 LR 23 Bonanza 20 LR 26 Gilchrist 6 LR 63 Sacred Heart STATE PLAYOFFS 0 LR 14 Glendale 6 LR 13 Salem Academy 32 1. Luis Idrogo struggles to gain tough yardage against Bonzanza in this year's Spud Bowl. 2. Tim Grim gets ready to score a touchdown with Luis Idrogo and Steve Hornbeck leading the way. Varsity Football 63 TAKE AIM! J.V. Volleyball This year's Junior Varsity team had a success- ful season. They won several games and played to their fullest ability. The team consisted of one junior, five sopho- mores, and eight freshmen. Due to the large turnout of girls. Coach McGee was able to have a freshmen match before most of the J.V. games. The extraordinary interest displayed by so many talented players bodes well for next year's sea- son. 2 64 J.V. Volleyball Top Row: Coach Karol McGee, A. Parco. T. Fogle, N. Barnes.J. Aschoff. M. Hagerty. K. Bush. M. Carlcton, S. Ncese. B. Walling. Second Row: G. Dunlea. M. Zweifel. K. Turner. A. Forrester. D. Stilwell. Third Row: K. McAuliffe. T. Stilwell. Bottom Row: M. Dunlea. SCORE BOARD Butte Valley won Butte Falls won Butte Valley won Butte Falls won Tulelake lost Sacred Heart lost Gilchrist won Bonanza won Chiloquin lost I.aPine lost Sacred Heart lost Gilchrist lost Bonanza won Chiloquin lost La Pine lost Page 64: 1. Kellie Bush spikes one over on Gilchrist. 2. Kristy McAuliffe and Kari Turner wait for a chance to spike the ball. 3. Denise Stilwell bombs the ball over the net while Mindy Zweifel backs her up. 4. Kari Turner blocks a hard spike. 5. TheJ.V. team smiles for the camera. Page 65:1. Coach Karol McGee. 2. Tricia Stilwell waits anxiously for the ball. 3. Denise Stilwell positions herself before the next play. 4. J.V. players waiting patiently for a turn to play. I J.V. Volleyball 65 BOUNCE!! Varsity Volleyball f ront Row: T. Zweifel. D. Duncan. S. Northcraft, Vickie Hornbeck. Back Row: S. Alvis, S. Morris, T. Arnold, Coach Manuella Sowell, L. Rollins. S. Stastny. and A. Erickson. This year’s Varsity Volleyball team had a rough season, but they played well. Despite sev- eral losses throughout the season, the girls made it back from the Riddle Tournament with the second place trophy. SCOREBOARD Butte Valley lost Butte Falls lost Butte Valley lost Butte Falls lost Tulelake lost Sacred Heart lost Gilchrist lost Bonanza won Chiloquin lost I-aPine lost Sacred Heart lost Gilchrist lost Bonanza won Chiloquin lost La Pine lost 66 Varsity Volleyball Page 66: 1. Coach Sowell smiles for the camera. 2. Sandy Alvis, Tammy Arnold, and Vickie Hornbeck await the return of the ball. Page 67: 1. The Raiders get ready for another win. 2. Tammy Arnold waits for Suzy Stastny to bump the ball. 3. Vickie Hornbeck and Tammy Arnold go up for the block. 4. Down comes the ball, but who's going to get it.- 5. Suzy Stastny waits for the ball during warm- ups. i Varsity Volleyball 67 FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL The freshmen boys basketball team had a very eventful season. The boys were un- der the guidance of John Vasquez, who coached the team to an eight wins - nine losses season. The variety of talent dis- played by several of the team members bodes well for next year’s J.V. basketball team. 68 Freshmen Boys Basketball AT THE HOOP! SCORE BOARD LR 50 Gilchrist 58 LR 51 Mazama 47 LR 47 Klamath Union 59 LR 47 Lake View 51 LR 67 Gilchrist 63 LR 42 Tulelake 31 LR 40 Mazama 57 LR 57 St. Mary's 40 LR 54 Tulelake 33 LR 49 Klamath Union 68 LR 42 takeview 26 LR 59 Bonanza 74 LR 35 Lake View 60 LR 40 Henley 46 LR 62 Tulelake 39 LR 35 Henley 75 LR 44 Butte Valley 39 Page 68: 1. Team members - Back Row: E. Parks, S. Ochs. T. Gutherie, D. O'Connor, D. Rogers, L. Scott, and C. Duncan. Front Row: T. Paschkc, P. McLauchlin, A. Lumbreras. and D. Micka. Not Pictured: Coach John Vasquez. 2. Ed, Steve. Dennis, and Arnold listen to their coach's instruction. 3. Ed and Dennis await the rebound. 4. Larry passes the ball to Criss in a game against Butte Valley. Page 69: 1. The Raiders work together to block the opponent’s shot. 2. Pat looks to pass the ball to an open teammate. 3. Derek pauses to Find an open teammate. 4. The Raiders wait for the ball to be inbounded. Freshmen Boys Basketball 69 Scoreboard Q LR 72 VS. St. Mary s 35 LR 59 VS. Tulelake 64 LR 63 VS. Butte Valley 52 LR 43 VS. Tulelake 73 LR 39 VS. St. Mary's 54 LR 51 VS. Tulelake 66 LR 66 VS. Butte Valley 33 LR 98 VS. Sacred Heart 55 LR 57 VS. LaPine 66 LR 79 VS. Chiloquin 36 LR 87 VS. Bonanza 38 LR 51 VS. LaPine 62 LR 57 VS. Sacred Heart 21 LR 58 VS. Gilchrist 50 LR 53 VS. Chiloquin 48 LR 65 vs. Bonanza 60 From Row: K. Kandra, M. Cope, T. Grim, D. Cerri, L. Weaver. B. Fogle, T. Maupin. Back Row: S. Thompson, D. Carleton.J. Hagerty, Coach G. Carle- ton. T. Middlebrooks, G. Zweifel. J. Woodley. J.V. Boys Basketball 70 J.V. Boys Basketball BE ALL YOU CAN BE!! The 1986-87 J.V. boys basketball team was a well balanced team with a good strong attitude. The team was made up of six juniors and seven sophomores, which made for an experienced J.V. team. The J.V. team played a quick tempo style with a full court press that often baffled opponents. The J.V.’s also often reached scores which were well into the sixties and seventies. This was a key reason why they managed to take the lead of the SCL league. TheJ. V. boys had a very good season and showed a lot of promise for the years to come at Lost River. Page 70. 1. Kraig Kandra tells everyone to hang loose on Hawaiian day. 2. Trent Middlebrooks tosses up a sky hook. Page 71: 1. The J.V. basketball team warms up Ha- waiian style. 2. Ty Maupin lays one off the board in a game against Bonanza. J.V. Boys Basketball 71 IT’S FANTASTIC!! SCOREBOARD I.R 70 St. Mary’s 40 I.R 55 Gilchrist 56 LR 63 Butte Valley 77 I.R 68 Oakridge 88 I.R 53 Camas Valley 44 LR 72 Butte Valley 70 LR 68 Christ Center 54 I.R 55 Harrisburg 66 LR 84 St. Mary's 78 LR 89 Tulclake 60 I.R 66 Sacred Heart 78 LR 58 LaPine 65 I.R 71 Gilchrist 72 LR 82 Chiloquin 57 LR 83 Bonanza 55 LR 64 LaPine 73 I.R 67 Sacred Heart 64 LR 47 Gilchrist 56 LR 60 Chiloquin 67 LR 75 Bonanza 54 PLAYOFFS LR 73 Gilchrist 68 I.R 57 Chiloquin 72 This year the varsity boys basketball team was under a lot of pressure after having won the 1985-86 league title, district cham- pionship, and region C crown. Expectations for the 1986-87 team were quite high, but unfortunately, things did not turn out quite as well as the Raiders had hoped. Although the team was talent- ed, they were unable to find the right chemistry which was necessary to become a successful team. The Raiders compiled an overall record of 11-11, and had a league record of 4-6. Lost River took fifth place in the league, and made it to the regional playoffs. The Raiders played good basket- ball in the first round of league play against Gilchrist. The team moved on to play Chiloquin after defeating the Grizzlies. The Raiders had a tough time against the Panthers, and ended their season with a defeat to Chiloquin. Page 72:1. Glenn Harris shoots for two points against Bonanza. 2. Rees Campbell soars for two points against Bonanza. 3. Rees Campbell gets ready to play good defense. 4. Top Row: Asst. Coach Bart Bartholomew, Glenn Harris, Andy Haynes, Thad Johnson, Coach Ray Struve, Casey Hill, Rees Campbell, Nate Moore. Manager Vickie Hornbeck. Bottom Row: Luis Idrogo. Kyle Pctrik, Tony Bush, Marian McAuliffe. Stacy Micka. Not Pictured: Chris Barnes. 5. Glenn Harris gets set to block an inbound pass. Page 73: 1- Stacy Micka goes up for two points. Varsity Boys Basketball 73 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row: R. Idrogo. D. Wolf. K. Turner. I). Wagoner. I). Hoyt. A. Parnell. M. Dunlea. Back row: T. Fogle. T. Hill, N. Barnes. Coach T. Ross. M. Carleton, P. Jorgensen. K. Bush. SCOREBOARD Lost River 28 Sacred Heart 23 Lost River 47 LaPinc • 45 Lost River 38 Gilchrist 32 Lost River 45 Chiloquin 38 Lost River 28 Bonanza 24 Lost River 27 LaPine 44 Lost River 44 Sacred Heart 38 Lost River 41 Gilchrist 38 Lost River 36 Chiloquin 32 Lost River 34 Bonanza 32 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 74 J.V. Girls Basketball L.R. FOR FAST TIMES Page 74: 1. The Raider defense waits patiently for La- Pine's next move. Page 75: 1. Margaret, Tammy, and Rachel wait to see what the next move is. 2. Dana Hoyt puts a little pressure on a Gilchrist player. 5- Kari Turner attempts to block the Hawks' inbound ball. 4. Kelly Bush waits to pass to an open player. The 1986-87 J.V. girls basketball team was a very talented team, which was made up of ten freshmen, three sophomores, and one ju- nior. The team's hard work and strong school spirit was the key to their very successful year. The team had a very strong press which was hard to beat. The team's strong defense was a major key in winning all but one game, and finishing first in the SCL league. The girls' season ended with a pizza party, which was put on by Theresa and Dennis Ross. J.V. Girls Basketball 75 Varsity Girls’ Basketball L.R. Opponent L.R. Opponent 17 22 Mazama Jamboree 62 64 Chiloquin 59 16 St. Marys 69 43 Bonanza 44 37 Tulelake 35 52 La Pine 48 62 Butte Valley 58 46 Sacred Heart 41 49 Oakridge 29 33 Gilchrist 43 53 Oakland 69 59 Chiloquin 61 59 Butte Valley 52 34 Bonanza 60 45 Scio 32 26 Gilchrist 46 45 Harrisburg 53 52 Chiloquin 57 20 St. Marys 51 50 La Pine 50 46 Tulelake 46 45 North Douglas 48 42 Sacred Heart 40 36 Stanfield 39 40 La Pine 39 59 Corbett 60 52 Gilchrist 55 71 Grant Union Bring Out the Best! STANDING: Bobby Carleton, Suzy Stastny, Tammy Arnold. Coach Mike Millsap, Lynctte Scott, Landee Rollins, Dana Hoyt. KNEELING: Marlise Hagerty, Sarah Northcraft, Darla Duncan, Tricia Stilwell, Denise Stilwell, Sandy Alvis. 76 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Regionals State Under a new head coach, Mike Millsap, and after losing four of last year's starters, the Raiderettes weren’t expected to go very far this year. The girls had an out- standing and exciting season, finishing 5th in the state of Oregon out of 16 single A schools. The team pulled together in the second half of the season to pull off some excit- ing wins. They always kept their fans on the edge of their seats. No matter how far down they were the team never gave up and usually came out on top. At the state tournament they won the first game against Stanfield. It was the first game the girls had won at the state level in three years. They then lost to Corbett and Grant Union to end up 5th in the state. LEFT PAGE: 1. Suzy Stanstny drives to the basket while Tricia Stilwell awaits a pass. RIGHT PAGE: 1. Coach Millsap escorts assistant Coach Ross to mid- court to have their picture taken. 2. Sandy Alvis and Darla Duncan smile pretty for the camera while Suzy Stastny and Tammy Arnold looked real enthused. 3. Coach Millsap instructs the team during a time out. 3 Varsity Girls' Basketball 77 VARSITY BASEBALL I SCOREBOARD LR 10 vs. Butte Valley 0 LR 5 vs. Butte Valley 3 LR 7 VS. Tulelake 7 LR 1 vs . Tulelake 1 LR 15 vs. Butte Valley 0 LR 7 vs. Butte Valley 5 LR 0 vs. Bonanza 7 LR 16 vs. Bonanza 8 LR 15 vs. Chiloquin 4 LR 1 vs. Sacred Heart 0 LR 3 vs. Sacred Heart 5 LR 3 vs. LaPine 2 LR 7 vs. Bonanza 2 LR 4 vs. Chiloquin 7 LR 8 vs. Chiloquin 0 LR 0 vs. Sacred Heart 1 LR 6 VS. LaPine 5 LR 2 vs. La Pine 3 LR 1 vs. North Doulgas 13 1. The Raiders go over their game plan at a quick team meeting. 2. Paul Gassett loads up for a big swing. 3. The Raiders' fearless. Coach Dennis Ross. 4. Allen Wanamaker checks his swing at a bad pitch. BASEBALL FEVER .. . CATCH IT! Team photo: Top Row; Coach J. Parrish. M. McAuliffe. R Rogers. A. Wanamaker. T. Middlebrooks, C. Hill, L. Craw- ford. T. Bush. S. Hornbeck, D. Hill, D. Hill, and Coach D. Ross. Bottom Row: L. Idrogo. M. Cope. L. Scott. C. Barnes. R. McAuliffe. P. Gassett. K. Petrik. L. Weaver. J. Scott, and A. Lumbreras. The 1987 boys varsity baseball team was a good one. The Raiders had two of the best pitchers of the league in right hander, Dusty Hill, and left hander, Steve Hornbeck. The Raiders also had one of the best defensive teams in the league. The Raiders' good defense and pitching often kept them in the ballgame. The Raiders managed to place second the league, which en- abled them to play the North Douglas Warriors in state competition. The Raiders' season came to an end after being defeated 13 to 1 against the Warriors. All in all, the Raiders had a good season, and under the coaching of Dennis Ross and Jay Parrish, the Raiders of 1987 were a good example of sportsmanship and Raider pride. 1. First baseman Chris Barnes waits for play to continue. 2. A Tulelake player swings and misses on strike thrcei3. Dusty Hill prepares to deliver a strike. 3 TRACK This year's track team was under the supervision of head coach, Sally VanAcker and assistant coach, Cynthia Trimble. The Raiders had a good season with the boys taking second place in district competition, and with several team members qualifying for state competition. The girls who qualified were: Cindi Duncan (1500 run), Darla Duncan (800 run), and Marlise Hagerty (800 run and 1500 run). The boys who qualified were: Rees Campbell (400 relay, 1600 relay, and high jump,) Richard Cerri (400 relay and 1600 relay), Kim Franco (1600 relay), Glenn Harris (400 relay, 1600 relay, and 800 run), Andy Haynes (javelin), and Steve Thompson (400 relay and high jump). Glenn Harris, Marlise Hagerty, and Rees Campbell all qualified for finals, with Rees Campbell placing fourth in the high jump. 2 4 1. Kim Franco practices for a big vault. 2. Glenn Harris ■ Look at him fly! 3. Kim Zweifel prepares to pul the shot. 4.1987 Track Team: Back row: Asst, coach, C. Trimble, T. Mau pin, S. Thompson. R. Campbell, M. Moore, A. Haynes, G. Harris, R. Cerri, and Head Coach S. VanAcker. Middle row: S. Alvis, D. Micka, M. Carleton, P.Jorgensen, M. Hagerty, C Duncan. L. Webb.J. Poole. M. Zweifel. K. Franco, and D. Wagoner. Front row: G. Dunlea. C. Duncan, and Andrea Parnell. Not Pictured: Darla Duncan, Erika Harris, and Kin Zweifel. 80 Track THERE'S NO SLOWING DOWN! 1 t 2 1. Mindy Zweifel is determined to throw the shot far. 2. Steve Thompson • What a jump! 3. Mike Moore leads in the hurdle race, with Steve Thompson not far behind. 4. Marlise Hagerty jumps at the Modoc Invitational. 5. Andy Haynes puts the shot to an excellent mark. 6. Sandy Alvis proceeds to take first place and Margaret Carleton comes in fourth. Track 81 DANCE TEAM NOTHING LESS THAN FINESSE! The Lost River dance team consisted of ten girls. The girls who were interested in trying out for the team had to perform a mandatory routine for one minute in fropt of a panel of six judges. Next, they had to make up a two minute optional routine. Sarah Northcraft, captain of this year’s dance team, taught the other girls a quick step routine. The girls had ten minutes to learn and perform the routine in front of the judge. All contestants did very well. The girls were re- sponsible for purchasing their own dance team uniforms. The dance team performed four dances during the basketball season. Mrs. Karol McGee stated, The girls were very talented and quick to pick up dance steps. 1. Sarah Northcraft performs during half-time. 2. Dance team members entertain the crowd. 3- Dance team mem- bers - Back Row: Sarah Northcraft. Wendy Hoad. Kristi Moore, Kari Turner, and Darla Duncan. Front Row: Tammy Hill. Erika Harris, and Kellie Bush. 4. The dance team performs a routine during a basketball game at half- time. 82 Dance Team MARTIN’S FOOD CENTER _______ 137 W Front Merrill, Oregon 97633 798-5722 iiimv STATIONERY CO. BOOKS • HALLMARK CARDS • GIFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE 729 MAIN STREET • KLAMATH FALLS, OR. 97601 PHONE (503) 883-3458 DAVENPORT’S CHAPEL of the Good Shepherd BILL JEAN DAVENPORT 6420 SO. SIXTH STREET Counselor - FUNERAL DIRECTOR KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. 97601 m REALTOR' A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK • RANCHES • FARMS • HOMES COLD Ul6LL BANKER □ MLS HOLMAN REALTY INC. 884-1343 0 4729 S. 6TH, KLAMATH FALLS (016) 667-8225 YVestside Grocery and Trailer Park CORNIN or 8TATKLINK A RO. RT. 1. BOX 46F TULKLAKK. CA 90134 Paul Bt Jkri Comstock Bill. Si Kris Ransom suwn CAKE MOll.DIMG COMPANY D S £M 'Stick iHwe 5 Debbie Madsen Sherri Pace 2848-W South 6th St. Jefferson Square Mall Klamath Falls. OR 97802 CUSTOM SILKSCREENING T-SHIRTS - JACKETS - CAPS UNIFORMS - LETTERING GROUP DISCOUNTS We’re more than uat a T-Shirt Store' 503 882-7449 it IK pi.act: vor C AN UNI) everything yoi C ANT KIND NY VIIKRK KKSK PHONE: XX45I45 3226 SO. 6th STREET KI.AMATIi FAI LS, OR 97601 The While • U ■ Wait Printers World s Largest Printing Chain Dick Betty Roberts Owners Two locations (503) 883 3185 905 Mam Street Klamath Falls. OH 97601 2051 Washburn Way 84 Advertisements Ezell Oil Tire Stateline Rd Hyway 39 503-789-5214 or 916-667-2227 STILWELL DEVELOPMENTS, INC. Fred Stilwell 803 Main St. Suite 201 Klamath Falls, Or 884-2277 NEW HOLLAND Formerly Carnation Country Stores (50.j) 6K2-63.V tsm-bm 22ft A'.,rtl 7lt Jlr,, Kl.moil loll.. Of 97601 Advertisements 85 The Lost River High School class of 1987 had a reunion at the North Shore Golf Country Club, owned by the now famous ballet dancer. GARY THOMPSON. The date was May 2nd. 2007. Everyone in the class was there. Some were a little late, but they were all there. They all enjoyed Gary s club every much. His private beach, golf course, and magnificent home are a vacation land for many fam- ous people, and the class of '87 enjoyed it very much. Gary's high school sweetheart. THERESA BARB BURUM was there. She was late, but she made it. On her way to the airport, she had a small accident, no injuries, but the farmer was mad about his fence. GLENN HARRIS, now a stockbroker with Smith-Barney, and Harris, was there buying and sell- ing with class. He handles all of Gary's investments. JENNIFER HOLL. the star of the NBC new show. Today. was there with her two best friends. Connie Chung and Bryant Gumbull. Jennifer is good on the show, but no one else but her says anything. ANTONIO CERVEZ made it to the reunion brightly clad in his matador suit. He is the champion bullfighter of Spain. He got his plane ticket from THERESA CHIN, who because of her extensive travel, owns a respected travel agency, Travels with Chin. She is very successful. STEVE HORNBECK. a clown with the Wan- gling Brothers. Barnum and Bailey Circus, who is now known as Pennywise the Clown. showed up early for happy hour with his sidekick. Mr. Happy. KEVIN MOORE and COLLEN LYON now own a respected company called Horses R Us. And to think they got their start on Patches, the horse. They love their work. TAMMY ARNOLD, who studied journalism and has had her own advice column, Dear Arby, has just arrived in one of her better moods. It seems she has lost another necklace that her husband re- cently bought her. The mood was sad when PAUL GASSETT ar- rived. He arrived with his psychiatrist. He thinks he is Enik, the leader of the Slestacks and is in the Land of the Lost. His doctor says he is progressing well. SHAWNA MORRIS and CHRIS RICK got mar- ried. They have four kids and Shawna is the volley- ball coach at Tulelake. Her daughter, who is a senior. Prophecv sits on the bench complaining. The whole family was at the reunion. THAD JOHNSON graduated from L.R. and went on to Harvard University, graduating with an accumulated GPA of 4.0. He majored in Bible minis- try and now runs a chain of 55 T.J. Churches. CHRIS BARNES was in a tragic car accident and had two major back surgeries. He had a remarkable recovery and is now the first baseman for the Dodg- ers. After a short career as a taxi driver. DON HARTLEY became Chris' personal bat-boy. TONY ALEXANDER moved to Los Angeles and from the income he received as a male stripper, he lives quite comfortably. SUZY STASTNY lost her job as a politician and she is now employed as the maid at Gary's mansion. JOANNA KODIS. after several singing lessons, made it big and is currently back-up singer for Ma- donna. KRISTY ROLLER, while working at Edie's, met the man of her dreams and now sails around the world on his private yacht. DUSTY HILL, after extensive shock treatment, changed his cowboy ways and replaced Fat Sajack on Wheel of Fortune. Fie is currently engaged to Vanna White. As he would say, Slurp Flee Hee! TINA OCHS gave up her piano career and is now employed as a belly dancer, rolling quarters on her stomach for a living. JERRY MITCHELL changed drastically from his quiet ways, and is now a comedian. SARAH NORTFICRAFT continued with her physical therapy, and in her spare time, she works as the private masseuse for Sumo wrestlers. MANUEL TORRES was at the reunion, and is a tour director who books all of Antonio's bullfight- ing shows. ANDY HAYNES is a famous commerical star. After the former Haines Inspector 12 died. Andy took over and is now successful and happy. They don't say Haines until Haynes says they say Haines.” The entire class enjoyed their week at the man- sion. On the last night of the reunion, there was a big party and dance put on by the class of '88. A good time was had by all. We re happy to support the Lost River Raiders! 88 Advertisements LOVE STORY FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The football homecoming was full of spirit and enthusiasm. It consisted of a spirit week in which several students participated. A powder-puff football game was played between the junior and senior girls. The Final score was a tie of 6-6. The football game was a very important one for the players as well as for the entire student body. The game was to decide who would compete in the state play-offs — Gilchrist or Lost River. The Raiders prevailed over the Grizzlies with a score of 26 to 6. The halftime entertainment consisted of the crown- ing of the queen. The candidates who paraded around the field on their cars were: freshman. Mar lise Hagcrty, escorted by Ryan McAuliffc; soph- omore. Kristy McAuliffe. escorted by Mike Ross; junior. Cindi Duncan, escorted by Tim I loll; senior. Shawna Morris, escorted by Andy Haynes. Landee Rollins, the stu- dent body president, crowned our 1986 Football Homecoming Queen. Cindi Duncan. C d i n d i Duncan, after being crowned 1986 Football Home- coming Queen. 2. Sally VanAcker and Melissa Hicks show their school spirit during football home- coming week. 3- The 1986 foot- ball homecoming court: Kristy McAuliffe, Shawna Morris, Cindi Duncan, and Marlise Hagerty. 4. Kim Zweifel helps Marlise Hagerty get ready for the big night 90 Football Homecoming BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 1 1. The cheer- leaders dis- play their lovely leis on Hawaiian night. 2. Judy Poole and Mike Moore ap- pear very excited after Judy was crowned the 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen. 3. The girls basketball team pays little attention to Coach Millsap in the huddle. 4. The 1987 bas- ketball homecoming court awaits the an- nouncement of the year's new queen. Cr The basketball homecoming was full of spirit and enthusiasm. It consisted of a spirit week, in which the seniors won the prize for being the most spirited. The basketball games went very well for Lost River, as all four teams defeated Bonanza. The halftime entertainment consisted of the crowning of the 1987 basketball homecoming queen. The candidates were: freshman. Geneia Dunlea escorted by Derek Micka; sophomore, Mindy Zweifel escorted by Dale Nelson; junior, Judy Poole escorted by Mike Moore; and senior. Jennifer Holl escorted by Stacey Micka. The princesses were: seventh grader, Jennifer Powell escorted by Ryan Gallagher; and eighth grader, Erika Kenyon escorted by Justin Throne. The 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen was Judy Poole, crowned by Lori Rowley and her escort Chad Brancacio. The homecoming theme was Hawaiian. Everybody participated, including the basketball players, who wore Hawaiian shirts during warm ups. Basketball Homecoming 91 w % u «I� V 9fW III 1w m SADIE HAWKINS The annual Sadie Hawkins dance, which had been postponed several times, was finally held during Thanksgiving break. Students of I.RHS rocked out to the latest music played by Robert, from Sister Ray's. The sophomore class decorated the dance floor with straw bales and streamers. They used an outhouse as scenery for pictures. FA RIVI I IMG is a Family Affair JEFFERSON STATE FORD TRACTOR SALES — SERVICE — PARTS (503) 864-4996 11030 Highway 39 Klamath FalU. Otegon 97601 BAR ALE of Nevada Retail Feed, Hay, and Grain Buyers Highway 139 Wright Road fMt BASIN FERTILIZER CHEMICAL CO. Where service is our main product. Jim Shuck, Bob Gasser, Chris Moudry Gerald Moore. James Baird, Bill Gasser Warehouses at: Malone Rd. 798-5655 Stronghold 667-5841 Come join the fun at the Homestead Bar 368 Main Street Tulelake, CA 96134 Advertisements 93 I The 1987 junior-senior prom was held May 2nd, and was a huge success. The junior class started preparing for the prom in September. They started raising money by working in the concession stand at football and basketball games. Prom night started off with the annual banquet at five o'clock in a small section of the gym. The dinner consisted of sirloin steak, shrimp, baked potatoes, cheese rolls, and salad. The prom dance started at eight o'clock with a light show display, accompa- nied by a disc jockey. The ceiling was tapered to a point with shiny, blue, purple, and silver streamers. Towards the end of the dance, the prom king and queen were crowned. The 1987 prom king and queen were Gary Thompson and Suzy Stastny. 1. Tim and Julie read the senior wills. 2. John and Lisa show brotherly and sisterly love. 3. Mike and Dawn Walker enjoy the banquet along with Mike and Judy. 4. Angie and her date Arie pose for the camera. 5. A crowded dance floor at the prom. 6. Jennifer patiently awaits a dance with Prince ’ Charming. Page 95:1. Prom night brings out the animal in everyone. 2. A happy Prom King and . . Queen. 3. Denny and Lynette take a dance break. 4. A friendly conversation at Prom. 5. Nate and i Shan wait for their dinner. m Prom 95 This year's carnival was held on April 3rd. It was quite a success because several people turned out to see the creative booths. Each class was required to choose a particular booth and decorate it the way they wanted. The booths included a golf game, sponge toss, dart throw, roulette wheel, squirt gun game, ping-poing ball toss, nail drive, jail, and pie sale. Bingo games were played throughout the evening. The carnival court consisted of senior, Shannon Heaton escorted by Nate Moore, junior, Lisa Webb escorted by Shannon Erickson, sophomore, Jody As- choff escorted by Clovis Pierce, and freshman, Treva Fogle escorted by Criss Duncan. The middle of the evening was highlighted by the crowning of Lisa Webb as the 1987 Carnival Queen. 1. Carnival Queen. Lisa Webb stands with other court members and escorts. 2. Freshman carnival princess. Treva Fogle is escorted by Criss Duncan. 5. Glenn Harris supervises the free throw shoot. 4. Lisa Webb is congratulated by friends. 96 Carnival Flirts Mr. and Miss MFP Chatterboxes Best Dressed Betty Coed and Joe High Most Athletic Best Bods Daredevils 1. The seniors stand with their heads bowed while the bene- diction is said. 2. Suzy Stastny, the 1987 Valedictorian, speaks during graduation ceremonies. 3 The high school choir sings. You are my Friend during graduation. 4. Tammy Arnold speaks of past memories shared by the graduates. 5. The seniors play volleyball during the senior barbecue. 98 Graduation Graduation ceremonies proceeded on sched- ule in the rainy afternoon of June seventh, nine- teen hundred and eighty-seven. The seniors en- tered the gym and once seated, the ceremony began. After the benediction and other speeches (given by Suzy Stastny and Tammy Arnold), Don Perkins, the guest speaker spoke. Throughout the ceremony, several seniors were honored with awards in a variety of areas where they had excelled. The high school choir sang and Tina and Ronnie Ochs sang a duet for the gathered assembly. Dennis Ross presented an excellent slide show which featured slides of several memorable senior events, accompanied by the music of Eddie Money. The graduates received their diplomas in an orderly fashion, and returned to their seats. Bal- loons had been rigged above the heads of the graduates, and were to be released at the tug of a string. The string was tugged and it did break, leaving the balloons where they were. However, the graduates each received a Congratulations” balloon as they excited the gym. A celebration reception was held in the Forum. I. Mrs. Cox awards Tina Ochs, Kevin Moore, and Laura Dailey with business awards. 2. Tina Ochs and her brother Ronnie prepare to sing a duet. 3. The graduated class of 1987. 4. Chris Barnes and Sarah Northcraft receive awards from Army Sergeant Baur. Graduation 99 SENIOR TOP FIVE TAMMY ARNOLD 3.86 SARAH NORTHCRAFT 3.84 The most memorable events in Tammy Arnold's high school career were participating in the state basketball tournament two years in a row, and beating Chi- loquin. Tammy was a very active student who was involved in volleyball, track, band, choir, and the Letterman's club. She was also student body vice presi- dent and senior class president. Tammy plans to go on to col- lege at the University of Oregon, majoring in Advertising and Journalism. n i Sarah Northcraft was actively involved in FFA, 4-H, band, choir, the Letterman's club, the Sword club, and the dance team. Sarah's most memorable event in high school was participating in the state tournament three years on a row. Sarah plans to attend Pacific University, major- ing in Physical Therapy. ) SUZY STASTNY 3-92 Suzy Stastny was a very active student, as she participated in volleyball, basketball, track band, choir, and the Letterman's club. She was also freshman class president and junior class vice president. Suzy's most memorable events in high school were participating in the state basketball tournament two years in a row, and competing in the junior-senior powder puff football game. Suzy plans to attend college at Oregon State University, majoring in Counseling or Pre- Medicine. TINA OCHS 3.81 KEVIN MOORE 3-59 Tina Ochs was actively in- volved in volleyball, band, choir, and the Letterman’s club. She also kept stats for football and basketball. Tina's most memo- rable experience was when she locked herself in the men's bath- room at a gas station in Ashland, when she was on a Spanish field trip. Tina plans to attend South- ern Oregon State College, ma- joring in International Studies. Kevin Moore was actively in- volved in J.V. baseball, J.V. football, FBLA, the Sword club, the Letterman's club, and the French club. Kevin's most memorable event in high school was painting Mr. Ross' pony with orange and green paint. Kevin plans to attend Lamar University in Beaumount, Tex- as, majoring in International Studies. 100 Senior Top Five BOOSTER CLUB This year the Booster Club was a hard working group of people. The officers incuded: Dave Hill (President), Ed Parnell (Vice President), Sandy Hill (Secretary), and Darlene Gassett (Trea- surer). The Booster Club started off the year by finishing the concession stand and restroom facilities near the athletic field. This year the Booster Club also helped support the following students: Luis Idrogo - Football trip to London; Landee Rollins - Summer trip to the Netherlands; and Dusty Hill - All state all star baseball game. The Booster Club purchased T-shirts for the pep band, a new video VHS camera for the school, and a new sewing machine for the Home Ec. department. The Booster Club wanted to thank the businesses of Merrill, Malin. and Klamath Falls, as well as parents who supported the Booster Club in helping the students of Lost River High School. Special thanks from Dave Hill. 1. Booster Club members discuss the evening agenda. 2. President, Dave Hill talks to his fellow officers. 3. Boy. doesn't Mrs. Powell look ex- cited about tonight's meeting? Booster Club 101 The story goes on . CIRCLE C” TRUCK BROKERAGE Depot Road Malin, Oregon 97632 723-3851 OR 723-5911 Chapter 1: As the story unfolds Chapter 2: As the story’s plot thickens Chapter 3: As the story reaches the climax The Final Chapter: As the story fades away Gosin l05 C RAGE R CAKE ‘POEAEO EISEPIEUEEPS ‘Phones: (long distance) (503) 884-6059 884-5321 ‘Box 4000 ‘Highway 39 South ‘Klamath Palls, OP 97601 MICHAEL T. BAUR STAFF SERGEANT U S ARMY RECRUITER U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 3949 S 6TH STREET ROOM 2 10 KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 97601 4746 OFFICE PHONE (503) 882 9442 om k-kfloo FLOWERS GIFTS INC. 430 MAIN ST. 3614 S SIXTH « 503-884-8173 503-882-7271 cMi dountiLf t[ovue. ii ifti JEFFERSON SQUARE MALL KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 97601 Airick Nybock, AAF Ninon Nyback, AAF Sondi Smith, AAF JOHN O’NEIL PHONE: (916) 667-5277 P.O. BOX 455 MERRILL, OREGON 97633 Molatore Gerbert TUNE-UPS - BRAKES - TRANSMISSIONS WHEEL ALIGNMENTS PALMER AUTOMOTIVE Certified Public Accountants Offices in Merrill Klamath Falls Tulelake, CA STATELINE ROAD HIGHWAY 139 TELEPHONE 916) 667 2267 °ost Office Box 666 — Tulelake, Ca 96134 106 Advertisement; Quality Parm Equipment ElOB'D A. •BOII® Phone: 15031 798-5669 Merrill, OR 97633 Located on Klamath Hwy. Tractors. Freeman Hay Bailers Hesston Hay Kquipment Lockwood Potato Harvesters 1986 INNER CIRCLE Keith Smith MANAGER REPRESENTING THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINNATI SUITE 202 803 MAIN STREET KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 97601 PHONE 15031 884 0621 BEACH'S JEWELERS A name to trust since 19B4 DAN R BEACH Owner 721 Main Street Klamath Falls. OK 97601 1503) 884-3493 PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Phone 884-1735 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 U.S. Bank wishes • • • CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985. Member F.D1.C. IMAGINATION MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Advertisements 107 Jim ■ Mac Trucking rn Brokerage Dispatch Office iksl Loads available for Vans — Refers — Hoppers — phone — 916-667-2279 or 916-667-2280 — STATELINE SCALES — Merrill, Oregon — Hatfield, California Woodley BAS V BASi V —rtnxstct .(mmx. '«.ivi. • PASSENGER • TRUCKS • PICK UPS • RV S FLEET SERVICE SPECIALISTS iPM6TP0N0 feM , T, ,, ,-lllL 'JutDCfSTUM MICHELIN BKAi U JO MUCH li R � NG on � Oo« I'MS ti l “ ! • PASSENGER • TRUCKS • PICK UPS • RV S FLEET SERVICE SPECIALISTS 1 Of THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TRUCK TIRES IN Kl AMATH FAILS Xj§i r — 883-8146 883-8146 -mmmmsmm Farms FIND US FAST IN THE. . . Distinctive Senior Portra i ts Mark Cynthia Wilbur Klamath Falls, Or. 100 LINE SCREEN 108 Advertkf� mf� nrs Western Polymer Corp. Potato Starch Potato Flakes Tulelake, Ca. 96134 Cy's Super Market FRESH MEATS, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU CY PAT McCOLGIN MALIN, OREGON 723-2345 rfgits schwab i [Texaco] Ezell Oil Tire Stateline Rd Hyway 39 503-789-5214 or 916-667-2227 STAN KOEHN AUTOMOTIVE Engine - Paint - Body 2245 Broadway - P.O. Box 508 Malin, Oregon 97632 (503) 723-5771 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Gene Thomas Larry Ross John Edwards uri ■ FARM • AUTO • FIRE • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH 4240 Highway 39 Klamath Falls. OR 97601 Off : (5031882-3921 Dawn's Gift Center “Unique Gifts For All Occasions Very Reasonable Prices • Collector Dolls • Music Boxes • Jewelry • Aluminum Etchings • Brass Pewter • Watkins Products 11500 HIGHWAY 39 882-8600 lUprtKPmpnfc 1 AO STATELINE PARTS SUPPLY, INC. 4NAPU STATEUNE ROAD MIWAV 39 PC BO 806 TULELAKE. CA 9613a Your Full Service Parts Store AUTO-TRUCK-FARM Phone OR (503) 798-5015 CA (916) 667 3358 YOGURT CORNER 883-(333 7th and Main UCENSE0 m TRANSMISSIONS DEAtt World's Largest Transmission Specialists 4443 S «tm ST KLAMATH FALLS OR 07601 Wildgoose MOTEL Highway 39 North Entrance Merrill, Oregon 97633 • TV • ELECTRIC HEAT • KITCHENETTES Your Hosts DOVIE WALLY ORTH For Reservations Ph. 503-798-5826 NEWELL GRAIN GROWERS Manager Ron Greenbank Frank King Feed Lot Malin, OR LEVY n ZENTNER TiiCtCdlU! NEW AND REBUILT PARTS FOR CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS P.O. Box 233 Merrill, OR 798-5923 Phone: 667-5302 or 667-5307 Tulelake, Calif. 110 Advertisements BOGATAY’S 436 Main 884-8811 HAIR ETC. 448 Main Street Tulelake, CA 96134 (916) 667-2907 Don Sarutzki Irrigation 7376 Highway 39 882-3113 COAST TO COAST 723-2681 Case International 4WD 4494 Tractor Advanced monitoring and selective steering add to productivity vm the eichjdve Meatgence Center. N the percent ot wheel alp eo you can weight ■nAretiy most advanced monttortng tyv you� t� ee� or orope� «y end ae ect the most end enArstve Four Way Seteethe e c eo peer Steering, the Ceee international 4494 4W ----------------------- , -1 ,, , r nn - ,, . u«euiie meereig prowoe sur fenerent modes too e«c� ency end m� ™ersfc- y KM ere teg end ame tt vwrt on at )obe Front-wheel, rear-wheel. ooortfi- The ime gence Center makes 4 eerter to neted end crab steering modes ere at yote •mrt smarter � provides Instant t g at read- commend at el times outs ot el vital lunceont - speed, acres SSent Ouardtet Cah inoreesee etHclency w«o� ed pe� hou� , ®Vs end much more The —• mm nrei Ljt ia •no pnxKCTvey Or pmiwng e men com- oceonetin onxmd Speed seneor tees you tnrtehte envtmvwn� Make im i v 4494, 213 angina hp A fmh foam for today'� farmar SHASTA ''- V ' '-o 73� VWhS«.-r J Klamath Fells. 0« 97603 003)802 3371 Orders To Go — Rooms Available MIKE and WANDA'S PIZZA — STEAK — STEIN SERVING LUNCHES AND DINNERS 423 Modoc Ave. Phone 916-667-322$ TULELAKE. CALIF. 96134 Advertisements 111 Country Boy Meats TIME MACHINE Klamath Falls, Oregon Merrill, Oregon Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens Mausoleum Crematorium Congratulations Class of ’87! Southern Oregon Analytical 4711 Highway 39 Klamath Falls, OR 97603 Stateline Road Hatfield Dr. Goodman’s i i