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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1988 volume:

BEST THINGS WE CAN GIVE STUDENTS, NEXT TO GOOD HABITS, ARE GOOD MEMORIES Sydney J. Harris A SNOW COVERED DAY at Lost River High School. BRING OUT THE BEST. Students join forces to cheer Raiders on to victory. IMPACT 88 Celebration Publication LOST RIVER HIGH SCHOOL HC 62 BOX 39 MERRILL, OREGON 97633 Phone:(503) 723-3001 (503) 798-5666 PRINCIPAL: Ron Mulianix VICE PRINCIPAL: Larry Hcadden STUDENT ENROLLMENT. 241 YEARBOOK ADVISOR: Ralph Batie ASSISTANT: Marilyn Hagerty YEARBOOK EDITORS: Salli Neese Jody Aschoff Xc t vVu IMPACT -9 8 8 earbook has acquired a new name: Lost River IMPACT with the year worked into the logo. Promoting good P.R. the class produced a 1988 calen- dar featuring photos of stu- dents. A reduction of the camera (right) superim- posed on a photo in this book indicates a calendar shot. 7ABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 2 Seniors 7 Juniors 18 Sophomores 21 Freshmen 24 Junior High 27 Fall Sports 33 Faculty Staff 49 Academics 52 Clubs Organizations 61 Winter Sports 75 Spring Sports 91 Special Events 95 | Graduation 100 Whofs Who 103 HANG LOOSE! Renee Neumeyer and Vickie Hornbcck give visual interpretations. WHEELS AT LAST. It’s a big deal to become mobile, independent of parents. Tammy Hill, Chad Brancacio and Marlise Hagcrty give the whole idea wide smiles and a victory sign. 2 Contents Opening RABBIT EARS. Matt Mullanix gives Cory Turner a set. YOUNG LIFE REGU LARS join in a bubble gum sculpture contest. Tony Bush applies thought, Chad LICENSED, Seth Prescott shows evidence of a hard Brancacio blows hot air while Kyle Petrik tries to separate a hair from his gum. fought battle with the DMV. Opening 3 THE QUEEN S COURT. Princess Erika Harris passes by for review afloat a cloud of white tumbleweeds. (Smiling second from left) PEP BAND MEMBERS perform on a truck-bed stage for the parade and the football game. Foreground instrumentalists include: (left to right) Patricia Heinrich, Daniel O'Connor, Don Bcmcnt, Steve Ochs. TEAM STATS arc kept by Sandy Al- vis while Jason Hagerty watches and waits for the defensive crew to go to work. BETWEEN THE PARADE AND GAME, Tammy Hill, Marlise Hagerty and Heather Orem pose for “cheese- cake”. 4 Potato Festival ERIKA HARRIS makes a beautiful princess and queen candidate. Potato Festival A Klamath Basin Tradition o celebrate the 1987 harvest season, students participate with gusto in the annual talent show and queen pageant, banquet, parade, vegetable and art display, and an afternoon football game against rival Bonanza High School. Good weather, good friends, good food and good football combine once again to make the occasion great fun; an anticipated event each year. Potato Festival 5 STAINED GLASS. The Raider Mascot is proudly displayed within the high school building in different art forms. This particular one hangs in the entrance office window. JUST IMAGINE having a street named after you. Kari Turner. Rhonda Tomson, Anita Lott, Francine Fowler, Kristi Moore and Jody As- choff join Dana Hoyt in her “pipe-dream”. TWO OF A KIND. Seniors, Mike Moore and Mike Walker think less and less of LRHS as graduation approaches. A POPULAR RIDE, Lost River’s Potato Festival float totes: Trisha Stilwcll, Dennis Dunlca, Landec Rollins, Ni- cole Barnes, Denise Stilwell, Sandy Alvis, Jes- sie Kimball, Kristi Moore, Trent Middle- brooks, and Mike Walker. SOM E DAYS things don’t turn out like we hoped they would. Dennis Dunlea shows disappointment in the outcome of a state playoff football game against Salem Academy. STAT KEEPERS for sporting events are worth their weight in“GOLD”. Kristine Carlcton proves to have concentrated dedication. 6 Opening Edie Alford Donnie Carleton John Girtman Tim Holl 8 Seniors Sandra Alvis Kristine Carleton Tim Grim Vickie Hornbeck Stephanie Baxendale Richard Cerri Erika Harris Luis Idrogo Marie Bement Julie Dean Vanessa Haskins Jennifer Johnson Guido Bigoni Paula Derra Billy Hays Jessie Kimball Chad Brancacio Cindi Duncan Billy Heinrich Ty Maupin Tony Bush Dennis Dunlea Casey Hill Marian McAuliffe Seniors 9 LUNCH TIME POWER. Kyle Petrik. Dennis Dunlea. Denny Paschke, Tim Holl, Chri Zwcifcl, Steve Thompson. Casey Hill, Mike Walker, Mike Ross, Shannon Erickson, and Jason Young solemnly swear to take a bite out of the crime of cutting in line. SPARE A QUARTER? Phoning home and elsewhere occupies Lynctte Scott and Landec Rollins. Senior Prophecy FUTURE GLANCE he class of 1988 held its 10 year reunion in the Caribbean Sea. The reunion was held on a yacht owned and operated by Ja- son Young and his first mate Guido Bigoni. They worked for six months getting ready for this one week vacation. After high school Jason inherited a 120 foot yacht and set sail for Japan in an attempt to sail around the world. In Japan he picked up Guido, who was fin- ishing his training Karate in order to become a black belt. They sailed around the world in only 65 days breaking a world record. Marie Bement hired on as a cook and maid of Jason’s ship. She cooked a perfect meal of lobster tail and T-bone steak. Then she had to ask for a raise because they made her take the trash off of the boat. Chad Brancacaio moved to Central Chicago with his Uncle Vinny after graduating from high school. He now helps his uncle run the Chicago Ma- fia, and is now the number one hit man sent on a mission to assassinate Tim Grim. Speaking of Tim now a free man after breaking all ties with Erika Harris after high school, he is looking for a good looking girl to move with him to his farm in Nebraska. Erika moved to New York to go to a model- ing school but gave up the profession after being mugged four times on the way to work. She is currently looking for a farmer to settle down with and raise a family. Will Tim make it through the reunion and find he still is in love with Erika? That is the ques- tion of the reunion. After ten years of happy marriage to Thad Johnson, Jennifer has finally moved up to the position of chief me- chanic on their 1964 Chevelle SS. Jennifer has finally found the right recipe for biscuits and gravy. Jen and Thad now follow the rodeo cir- cuit and travel to stock car races for entertainment. Their dog Cappy is now in the hospital reco- vering from spinal injuries after the Johnsons moved for the fifth time. Paula Derra continued her cheerleading career for the Dallas Cowboys. However, after a freak pom-pom accident in which she al- most lost her life, she realized her true calling was calf roping. After training in Siberia for almost 8 months, she came back and imme- diately broke into the Professional Rodeo Circuit. Before her 25th birthday, she was ranked 1 in the world in bull riding. Last year, she composed her first cowboy musi- cal. She credits her success to her 10 Senior Prophesy S£WlOfcS OR WOT, ClOWVlWG AROUWO IS still a FAVORitC PASSTIMF. TIME OUT. Denise Stilwcll, Kari Turner, Marlisc Hagcrty, Trisha Stilwcll, Landcc Rollins, Dana Hoyt, Sandy Alvis, Lynette Scott, Rachel Idrogo and Mary Dunlea catch some R R before a ball game. CLOWN Dennis Dunlea kids Steve Thompson. 25 year old mare, Sue, which she has ridden since her sophomore year at Lost River High. Chadwick Tyrone Maupin en- tered the world of championship wrestling. Under the ring name “Sly Ty” he electrifies crowds with his “flying leg wrap.” Ty has re- cently recovered from a broken arm which he sustained trying out for the Bolshoi Ballet. John Girtman also sought a ca- reer in wrestling after graduation. He is currently in the World Wres- tling Federation using the name of “Sledgehammer.” His manager and wife is Donna Wagoner . . . EVER BEFORE HAD SO MUCH SEEMED TO BE AT STAKE IN A YEAR. Senior Prophesy 11 SENIOR OFFICERS. President Dennis Dunlca. Secretary Lynettc Scott, and Vice President Donnie Carlcton hope to do their best and to raise plenty of money for a good end-of-thc-ycar trip. Denny Paschke Steve Thompson Kyle Petrik Donna Wagner Judy Poole Dawn Walker Robbie McVane Fred Rogers Mike Walker 12 Seniors Mike Moore Landee Rollins Lance Weaver Renee Neumeyer Lori Rowley Lisa Webb Danielle O’Neil Lynette Scott Jason Young John Owens Trisha Stilwell Chris Zweifel Seniors 13 GUESS WHO! Football Home Coming activities like Egyp- tian Mummy Day bring out the creative wrap around in Mike Walker. REFEREES. Casey Hill and Tony Bush lend their talents to the junior high basketball program. TOURNAMENT CONCENTRATION. Raiderettes: Lynette Scott, Ra- chel Idrogo, Landee Rollins and Trisha Stilwell prepare to take the floor at Modoc. NICE WEATHER makes it hard to think of going back into the classroom to work as Denny Paschke, Luis Idrogo, Fred Rogers, Billy Hays and Kyle Petrik can verify. 14 Seniors Seniors 15 POWER In Aetion President Tim Holl shares his goals for the year which include preparing a different activity each month besides the sporting events. He also hopes to lead the council in eliminating the 15 min. daily read- ing period. Tim states, “Students are idle during that time. They take 5 mins, to reach the classroom and then waste the remaining 10 mins.” He feels that the time for lunch and, or exercise would be more profitably spent. Tim believes that student gov- ernment is a prep period for the future because leadership and business go hand-in-hand. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS include: Secretary Trisha Stilwcll, Vice President Julie Dean, Representative Mike Walker, and President Tim Holl. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT kept the following students busy: Mike Walker, Tim Holl, Trent Middlcbrooks. Vanessa Haskins, Trisha Stilwcll, Sandy Alvis, Denise Stilwcll and Julie Dean. 16 Student Government Erin Ackerman Francine Fowler Anita Lott Melvin Pursifull Tonia Valley Jody Aschoff Kim Franco Kristy McAuliffe Mike Ross Bonnie Walling Chris Barrington Jason Hagerty Trent Middlcbrooks Denise Stilwell Joel Woodley Kevin Brewer Salvador Hernandez Craig Miller Kari Turner Mindy Zwcifcl 18 Juniors Sheldon Buller John Bunker Michael Cope Andrea Cox Brennon Fogle Damon Hill Drew Hill Dana Hoyt Kreg Kandra Loren Keeney Robert Moat Kristi Moore Clovis Pierce ipm S’ ' HELLO. MR. GORBACHEV? Kari Turner answers a phone call. WHAT! You have a bug in your hot chocolate too? Ty Maupin inspects his cup after Kevin Brewer discovers something extra in his; Loren Keeney decides not to have any. Juniors 19 Testing new status as upperclassmen, the juniors quickly accept- ed duties to produce a banquet and prom for the seniors. Mrs. Powell helped get their wheels in motion to raise money through concession stands. The theme “A touch of class” was carried in colors red, black and white. A local band, “The Catch,” was en- gaged for music. JR’s restauraunt catered the banquet. Hard work paid off. Now the juniors are looking forward to their own graduation, prom and banquet. Photos for John Scott and Shannon Erickson were not available. JUNIORS: Clovis Pierce films the ac- tion at a Lost River game while Bonnie Walling waits to administer refresh- ments to the girls team. CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary. Denise Stilwell: Vice President. Kristi Moore: and President, Jason Hagcrly. 20 Juniors SOPHOMORESMILE, is flashed by Mary Dunlea. ANGRY BUT CALM. Paula Jorgensen watches the game. FRIENDS. Andrea Parnell and Geneia Dunlea tell jokes in the locker bay. ENTER- TAINMENT, is presented to Ed Parks by Patricia Heinrich and Jim Class rings are big business for any class and great fun to wear. The class of 1990 really enjoyed ordering and wearing rings. They started out the school year planning the Sadie Hawkins dance, which everyone agreed was a great suc- cess even though the date was unavoidably postponed three times due to the success of the L.R.H.S. Varsity football team. There was no live band; but the sophomores did bring in Kevin Woods, the DJ from K99. Money was raised at the annual carnival with the dart throw booth. The carnival queen candidate is Carrie Crisp escorted by king candidate Criss Duncan. Hand. Sophomores 21 Christine Allen Nicole Barnes Stacy Baxendale Brett Burum Kellie Bush Margret Carleton Lori Coffman Lyle Crawford Carrie Crisp Criss Duncan Gcncia Dunlca Mary Dunlca Doug Fairclo Treva Fogle Anna Forester Tim Guthrie Marlise Hagerty James Hand Brett Hartley Patricia Heinrich 22 Sophomores Tammy Hill Shawn Lyon Daniel O’Connor Derrick Payne Brian Rowley Rachel Idrogo Ryan McAuliffe Steve Ochs Seth Prescott Kami Watson Paula Jorgensen Pat McLauchlin Heather Orem Michcal Revis Corrine Williamson Leon Langley Derek Micka Ed Parks Chris Rodgers DeDe Wolf Chad Lott Michelle Murray Andrea Parnell Dennis Rodgers Karri Crawford Arnold Lumbreras Salli Neese Tim Paschkc Shane Roller Sophomores 23 Rafael Alonzo Carolyn Babcock Andrea Balderas Michelle Bigoni Erika Kenyon Ben Laync Amy McClure Jamie Miller Jamie Scott Chris Stuck Justin Throne Tuesday Walling CLASS CANDIDATES: Vanessa Woodley and Kenny Prescotl wait eagerly for the announcing of the new Basketball Homecoming King and Queen. 24 Freshmen Ryan Boyer Misti Croy Reuben Delaney John Hatfield Mike Johnson Donnie Mills Natalie Parnell Shannon Patterson Kenneth Prescott Johanna Riggs Joshua Watson Tawnya Weaver Danielle Wetzel Vanessa Woodley Mark Wright TYPING IS HARD WORK but Gerald Llewellyn handles it with a smile. WHO'S THE TALLEST? Jamie Miller measures Chris Stuck and Ben Laync. Freshmen 25 WHAT S WRONG WITH THE WAV I LOOK?? Erika Kenyon looks around in wonder. YOU TOLD ME FISHER-PRICE WENT OUT OF BUSINESS!! Jamie Scott shows disap- pointment. This year's freshmen attended LRHS for two years. Neverthe- less the change from junior high to high school was a dramatic one. It only took a short time for them to adjust to the new condi- tions. They soon realized, how- ever, how easy it could be and were in step with everyone else in no time. 26 Freshmen INTEREST IN LRHS BASKETBALL SPANS GENERATION, Patrick Hagerty watches a basketball game with his grandmother, Evelyn Duncan. STUDY HARD: a policy for eighth graders Jennifer Powell and Amic Moudry. Susie Bement Brad Bishop Jennifer Brewer Kaci Bush Lavonne Carter Allison Coleman 8th Grade 27 Enjoys Being Together A variety of activities has kept the eighth grade class extremely busy during the year. Dedicated involve- ment in academics brought impressive grade points. Lavonne Carter and Jolynne Jarrett represented the class in Scripps and Howard Spelling Bee. Ronny Ochs performed in the all state choir. The class sponsored a ski trip to Willamette Pass. There were lots of spills, but no major injuries occurred. Ryan Gallagher Mande Lindsay Rachel Ratliff Patrick Hagerly Maria Marquez Irma Reyes Adina Hamilton Amie Moudry Jason Richards Valeric Haskins Mary Nelson Scott Rodgers Wilbur Hatfield Steven Ncumcycr Hector Torres Maria Hernandez Matt O'Connor Marta Torres 28 Eighth Grade STUDY HARD: a policy for eighth graders Casey Dobry, Valerie Mas- kin's. and Patrick Hagerty. Little Known Facts About Eighth Graders Anne Epping did extreme dam- age to her fathers’ horse trailer including a dent in the side, a broken tail light, and a broken cord. Aimee Otis woke up screaming, “We’re going to die,” as the rooter bus blew a tire. John Parrish got stuck in his locker. Sonya Crawford Danielle Hill Ronny Ochs Tina Valley kathi Ditton Dottie Hogle Aimee Otis Bobbie Walling Casey Dobry Michelle Hornbeck John Parrish Mike Warner Anne Upping Jolynn Jarrett Jennifer Powell Christy Webb Eighth Grade 29 oL ? A + + y� 1 f Attends A New School 3 The change from sixth to seventh grade was a big ad- justment for seventh graders. Nevertheless these new students participated in many activities-pep assemblies, the bonfire, cheering at high school games, dances, movie par- ties, a spelling bee. and junior high sports. Here are some quotes: “I feel good, because 1 know I made it to 7th grade. Some kids can't make it.” “1 feel good, because I made a bunch of friends.” I feel good, because I feel older. “1 like being a seventh grader because you can have a different teacher in each of your classes.” Jason Brewer Chandra Hill Matthew Mullanix 30 Seventh Grade Jason Bryan Dana Hill Heather Nunn Darrell Clark Danne Hill Jana Ongman Elsa Cobian Stephanie Coleman Mindy Deter Tim Humphry Sara Johnson Marcos Lumbreras Marnic Orem Danielle Patterson Lorraine Pippa SEVENTH GRADERS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT GAMES. Chandra Hill gives the camera a big smile while Dana Hill cats. Nicole Alcnandcr Angela Dobry Dana Mann Amber Thompson Joe Alvarado Zachary Gale Sara McAuliffc Cory Turner Kimberly Barrows Melissa Harris Lillie Mead Trisha Valley Kevin Baumgart Daniel Herrera Jerrod Morris Stephen Wetzel Little Known Facts About Seventh Graders At school dances they continued dancing even after the music stopped! They found they were suddenly attracted to members of th the oppo- site sex. They fantasized grown- up adventures like win- ning a convertible. One got trapped in a seat- belt and had to be cut out by Mr. Ross. Some danced with eighth, ninth, tenth, and even eleventh graders. They played matchmak- er. Sometimes they forgot they were in junior high, got red in the face and ran to the safety of the bath- room. They enjoyed shoving their sisters face into the snow. Seventh Grade 31 7th GRADERS ENJOY GAMES. Sara McAuliffc and Marnic Orem walk enthusiastically down the court. PEOPLE ENJOY THEMSELVES IN P.E. Lillie Mead grins for the camera while Danielle Patterson smiles. FUN IN THE WEIGHT ROOM. Jana Ongman, Dannem Hill, Chandra Hill. Amber Thompson, and Kim Barrows, all appear to be wasting time in P.E. AMBER THOMPSON gives the cam- era a big grin while she scarfs down her hot dog. 32 7th Grade Fall Sports 33 Fall Sports Intramural Participating in inter- scholastic sports for the first time since 1985. The 7th grade came through with only one loss. COACH DIANE ONGMAN smiles big. AMBER THOMPSON BUMPS the ball while Angie Dobry looks on. LORRAINE PIPPA. DANNE HILL, AND DANA HILL wait for the ball. COACH ANNE POWELL smiles big. IN PERFECT POSITION Mindy Deter serves the ball. LORRAINE PIPPA, TRACY TYNES, AND MELISSA HARRIS lift weights. 34 7th Volleyball MANDE LINDSEY IN BUMP POSITION while team members look on. Team Work The 8th grade volleyball had a successful season. They worked as a team, and showed much enthu- siasm. They had a party to celebrate. COACH ANGIE MORRIS smiles big. 5 ft HEY WHAT S GOING ON! Bobbie Sue Walling and Jennifer Brewer don’t know what is going on. SUSY BEMENT isn't much help to Anne Epping. JENNIFER POWELL GRINS while she serves the volleyball. WEIGHT LIFTER AMIE MOUDRY grins, Rachel Ratliff smiles, and Danielle Hill smiles. COACH LISA SCOTT smiles big 8th Volleyball 35 CO O' O -n V3 0 =r o r- o r- 05 o Front Row: T. Tynes. D. Patterson, M. Orem, M. Deter, L. Pippa, Back Row: M. Harris, D. Hill, D. Hill. D. Mann. A. Dobry, C. Hill. A. Thompson. Front Row: M. Nelson, A. Epping. M. Lindsay, B. Walling, J. Jarrctt, A. Coleman, Back Row: S. Bemcnt, A. Moudry, D. Hill. J. Brewer, J. Powell, R. Ratliff, K. Ditton, M. Hornbcck, C. Webb. 8th Varsity From Row: M. Dunlea. N. Parnell, J. Riggs, M. Bigoni, A. Balderas, Middle Row: D. Wctzcll, T. Walling. P. Heinrich, E. Ken, T. Weaver, Coach: Kimm, S. Neese, P. Jorgensen. L. Coffman. Front Row: M. Dunlea. A. Lott, K. Bush, I). Stil- wcll, G. Dunlea, E. Ackerman, Back Row: V. Hornbeck, M. Zweifel. M. Carleton, L. Rollins, Coach: Ongman, J. Aschoff, N. Barnes, S. Alvis, T. Stilwcll. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a bunch of great gals on their team that contributed posi- tively to the team’s success. With a new coach, Sarah Kimm, and lots of energy the J.V. team ended their season with 15 wins and 10 losses. This year’s most valuable player was Mary Dun- lea who was also voted most inspirational and most improved was Paula Jorgensen. Erica Kenyon shows off her new found skill. Coach Sarah Kimm. Jamie Scott bumps for Natalie Parnell to set. LR vs.Sacred Heart......Lost LR vs. Butte Valley (fr)...Won LR vs. Butte Valley......Won LR vs.Tulelake..........Lost LR vs.Gilchrist..........Won LR vs. LaPine Lost LR vs. Mazama (fr)......Lost LR vs.Chiloquin (fr)....Lost LR vs.Chiloquin.........Lost LR vs. Bonanza (fr)......Won LR vs. Bonanza..........Lost LR vs.Sacred Heart.......Won LR vs.Gilchrcst..........Won LR vs. LaPine (fr).......Won LR vs. LaPine............Won LR vs.Chiloquin (fr).....Won LR vs.Chiloquin.........Lost LR vs. Butte Valley......Won LR vs. Bonanza (fr).....Lost LR vs. Bonanza...........Won LR vs. Modes (fr)........Won L.R vs. Moduc............Won LR vs.Tulelake...........Won LR vs. Mazama (fr)......Lost LR vs.LaPine (fr)........Won 38 J.V. Volleyball . 0 Mary Dunlca sets the ball for spiker Paula Jorgensen. Jamie Scott spikes down hard on the other team. Andrea Balderas awaits to spike Erika Kenyon’s bump. Natalie Parnell serves an ace. J.V. Volleyball 39 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL! The Varsity Volleyball team battled from start to finish. The team worked hard improving skills, team play and attitudes. Four seniors, all team players, led this year's team: Landee Rollins, Tricia Stilwel, Sandy Alvis and Vicki Hornbeck. Dedication and team spirit and strong support from students and community made for a strong showing this year. n VICKI Hornbeck spikes the ball to Sacred Heart TRICIA Stilwel bumps the ball while Vickcy Hornbeck waits to spike. 40 Varsity Volleyball GENEIA Dunlca in ready position waits for the serve. COACH Diane Ongman and some of her team. TRICIA Stilwcl downs the ball on Heart! Sacred Butte Valley won Mapletone won Madoc lost Paisley won Gilchrist lost Tulelake lost Sacred Heart lost Butte Valley won Tulelake lost Gilchrist lost LaPine lost Chiloquin lost Bonzanza lost Sacred Heart lost Gilchrist lost LaPine lost Chiloqine lost Paisley lost Butte Falls lost Bonanza lost Varsity Volleyball 41 A KEY BLOCK from Zack Gale opens up running room for Tim Humphrey. WIDE RECEIVER ZACK GALE accelerates toward the goal line. STEPHEN WETZEL BLOCKS for Jason Brewer as another Raid- er super play springs into action. SEVENTH GRADER JASON BRYAN produces mas- sive biceps. A Learning Process The seventh grade flag football team was not of- ten victorious, but gained a lot in practice, coopera- tion, and spirit. Coach Kyle Petrik LOST RIVER SEVENTH GRADERS position themselves at the line. 42 7th Grade Flag Football CASEY DOBRY SMILES during a strength building season. EIGHTH GRADER JASON RICHARDS looks up field for gain. 8th Grade Flag Football 43 J.V. Football As the Raiders top another touchdown, the rest of the team waits for their turn to play. Raiders offense at it’s best. Scoreboard Lost River vs. Lost River vs. Lost River vs. Lost River vs. Lost River vs. Tulclake- lost Modoc- lost Dunsmuir- lost Lakcview-Lost Fallriver- won Tim Paschke, looks opponent in the eye. The referees rise their arms to signal another Raider touchdown. 44 J.V. Football J.V. Raider Footballers receive awards for a fine season. Raider defense makes powerful formation. Tim Paschkc with the ball running for a goal. Lost River’s tough de- fense stops opponents again. Scoreboard Lost River vs. Bonanza- won Lost River vs. Hcncly- won Lost River vs. LaPinc-won Lost River vs. Chiloquin- won Lost River vs. Gilchrist- cancel- lation j J.V.’s tune in Coach ' L.' Beasley. c - J.V. Football 45 Varsity Football Watch out 74 is going to hit me. Wait for me. Tim practicing before the game. He'll feel that in the morning. A successful kick by Kyle. LR 14 Tulclakc 12 LR 20 Modoc 12 LR 33 Dunsmuir 0 LR 37 Fall River 6 LR 48 Henley JV. 7 LR 57 Lapinc 7 LR 33 Bonanza 0 LR 52 Chiloquin 0 LR 70 Gilchrist 0 First Round State Playoffs LR 61 Yoncalla 12 Quarter Finals LR 13 Salem Academy 40 46 Varsity Football Bill, how's your head? This doesn't look good. I hope he doesn’t miss. Take another picture I’ll break your ugly face. I hope we're insured. What is the game of football? Actual- ly it is a battle, not just between schools or against an oval shaped ball, but a battle within the men who play. We can see the anticipation and de- termination as they are knocked down and slowly get up. Yes, it hurts, both mentally and physically, but it is this attitude and the pride we take in what we accomplished that carried the 1987 Lost River football team to the Quarter finals in Salem and gave us a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. Varsity Football 47 Ron Mullanix Larry Hcaddcn Denise Chin Dawn Maupin Elberta Nichols Principal Vice Principal Office Aide Office Aide Libaary Science Kathleen Biggs Chubbin Cox Harvey Santos David Hill Sarah Kimm Home Economics Business Wood metal shop Agircullure Special Ed. Dennis Ross Phyncs Meek Mike Millsap Kathrinc Calkins Diane Ongman History Student Economics Science Biology Health PE History Computers 50 Faculty Staff Ray Struve Anne Powell Ralph Batie Janice Arsenault Physical Education English English Yearbook Math Sally VanAckcr Math Computers Ruth Epperson Spanish Gerald Jensen Anita Stephens Band Art Choir Lori Wed more Custodian Mrs. Diane Gruell, the miracle-worker disguised as a school secretary, does everything from comput- er operation to finding band-aids. Faculty Staff 51 Dcrck-I thought Powell’s class was educational, but a lot of work. English Annc-It was an Interesting class, we learned to write term pa- pers. 52 English Seth-I thought history was an in- tellectual exper- Andrea-History was a worth while class. Paula-lt was very Interesting. History History 53 54 Math Four returning students joined by eleven rookies and an inexperienced advisor struggled to put out a yearbook worthy of their school and community. A big boost came when Marilyn Hagerty volunteered help. “GET YOUR COPY of the “88“ yearbook.’' says Mr. Ralph Batie. “It's a luxury you CAN afford.' PRODUCTION TAKES DEDICATION. Cindy Duncan. Geneia Dunlea, Rachel Ratliff, Anne Epping, and Seth Prescott arc part of the crew. I'll DO ADS. Duke Bunker makes his contribution. TWO EXTRA ADVI- SORS. Marilyn Hagerty and Russ Wiseman help. PERPLEXED? Hard working Cindy Duncan seems to have a question. SOME DAYS ARE LIKE THAT. Tim Guthrie struggles with dark room procedures. 56 Yearbook Good ideas are not adopted automatically. They must be driven into practice with courageous impatience. ACCORDING TOGENEIA DUNLEA, “No problem. I’ve got it covered.” SHOOT-OUT SPECTATORS. Salli Ncese and Lori Coff- man help to raise funds for yearbook. POSI- TIVE ATTITUDES at work are exhibited by Anne Epping and Andrea Parnell. JODY AS- CHOFF assures us. “of course I knew this was due yesterday.” Yearbook 57 Patricia Heinrich Please don't take my picture. Epperson checks notes to sec if she covered everything. Kevin enjoyed Spanish very much he decided to stay after. Watch your language Mr. Throne. It is an important class, and you learn to talk to local people. Joel Woodley 58 Spanish u Ryan tries to glue wood. Mr. Santos Criss Duncan, Criss Duncan sands away! Leon Lanley wonders how it could possibly fit. 60 Shop Division People, Clubs 61 People, Clubs What did you think of Business and F.B.L.A.? Margaret Carleton: “It was good back ground experience. What did you think of Business and F.B.L.A.? Kristen Carleton: “It was Fun competion and I learned a lot of new things.” At the right of the page we see Kristen Carleton grinning after showing off her F.B.L.A. award. To the top, Chad Brancacio tries his best to please Mrs. Cox. 62 Business F.B.L.A. What did you think of Ag. and F.F.A.? Kevin Brewer: “It offers experience that every farm boy should go through.” What did you think of Ag. and F.F.A? Chris Barington: “It gives good experience for living out on your own.” To the left Denise Stilwell and Kevin Brewer show that they really CAN do something and actually learn from that experience. On the bottom of the page Chris Barington and Loren Kenney wonder what they should do next! Ag F.F.A. 63 PEP BAND, MUSIC MR. J. DIRECTS THE PEP BAND during a basketball game. STEVE OCHS takes a break to smile for the camera 64 Pep Band, Music P.E., HEALTH JASON RICHARDS lifts weights so he can build up his muscles. 8th GRADE girls play volleyball during P.E. CHRIS RODGERS, BRETT HARTLEY, MEL LOFTEN. PAT McLAUCHLIN, ARNOLD LUMBRERAS decide on their health project. P.E., Health 65 FHA is a lot of fun. We do fun money making projects. Also our State Convention was a blast. FHA is a good way to make new friends and get involved with the school. The State Con- vention is really a lot of fun. Everyone should join. • Kellie Bush, Gcncia Dunlea, Mike Walker. Danielle O’Neil, Tammy Hill, Heather Orem, and Lori Rowley show off! 66 Home Ec. FHA Vf sW • , , TCCW A. SOW ‘Phone: (503) 79S-5669 Merrill, OR 97633 Located on Klamath Hwy. Tractors. Freeman Hay Bailers llesslon Hay F.quipment l.ock«ood Potato Hanesters 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 Booster Cltcb The Lost River Booster Club, active in their support of school activities, outdid themselves this year, holding three ban- quets to honor out standing athletes, sell- ing baked potatoes, sponsoring a Jr. High basketball tournament and half- time bingo at varsity games. Also the club purchased a stereo system for the gym and forum with the senior class, held a benefit for Steve Ochs to defray hospitalization costs, and sponsored an International foods auction. ED PARNELL was exteremely active this year in many functions and fundraisers. SHERRY MOORE incorporated a live lamb as part of her outfit for the International bake sale. ED PARNELL, PAT RATLIFF, and FRED STILLWELL struggle at halftime bingo. Booster Club members arc DRESSED ACCORDINGLY for the International bake sale. 68 Booster Club |£ r Western Polymer Corp. Potato Starch Potato Flakes Tulelake, Ca. 96134 G° oS L, CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Rbank $99 I 1 1 r ' . ri 3eth ndersaTi Associates D30M- b H St. Klcxma+Vy foJls,0(2. ‘ttfeOI M3-S873 V V L-R-H-s' Pat Rons Oamc's Texaco SC PenneVs Lxul an’s Th«. Mallard Ads 69 Jr. High Dance Team The 1988 Jr. High Dance Teams was a great success. They were coached by Mrs. Ongman, Miss, Arsanault and Anita Lott. 70 Jr. High Dance Team V. Cheerleaders Cheerleading was a great success for the past four years. Cheerleaders went to many camps and did a num- ber of fund raiser for their uniforms. Last year was a good year for the Varsity cheerleaders, but this year was even better. The squad consisted of five seniors and one freshman. Cindi Duncan, Paula Derra, Julie Dean, Erica Harris, and Lisa Webb were the seniors and Vanessa Woodl- ley was the freshman. These girls put on a lot of pep assemblies and partici- pated in many of the spirit weeks. All of the cheerleaders will be greatly missed, but we wish this next years squad the best of luck! 7th Basketball The 7th grade basketball team finished with a great season. They worked together with positive attitudes and good team spirit. The coaches for this team were Mrs. Diane Ongman and Mr. Gcreld Jensen. 72 7th grade Basketball 8th grade Basketball 73 8th Basketball Lisa Scoti and Angie Morris coached the 8th grade team. The team lost only two games and were the winners of bothe the MacDoel and Bly tournaments. The 8th grade also won the sportsmanship award in three tournaments. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL The J.V. Girls basketball team posted a very good record of 7-1 in league and 14-9 over all. They tied for first place in conference play. All members contributed positively to the team and were led by teammates Mary Dunlea, (Most In- spirational), Paula Jorgensen (Most Imporved). and Natalie Parnell (Most Valuable).The Rai- derett out-scored their opponents 778to747. The team would like thank Mrs. Maupin for driving us to most of the games. Coach Kimm. Erika waits for a pass at the tip of the key DeDe brings the ball down the court. 74 J.V. Girls Basketball Kari goes up for a rebound while Nellie Waits for the outlet pass. Natalie waits for her shot to drop through the hoop. Mary gets the team started. R-iv Mercy-15 LR-26 Modoc-15 LR-33 Liberty Christian-16 LR-22 Henley Freshman-46 LR-18 Henley J.V.-39 LR-32 Modoc-31 LR-38 Tulclake-16 LR-20 Mt. Shasta-3 LR-20 Henley Freshman-54 LR-41 Butte Vally-42 LR-44 Tulelake-16 LR-42 Butte Valley-37 LR-37 La Pine-34 LR-33 Chiloquim-13 I.R-60 Gil- christ-33 LR-22 Henley Freshman-61 LR-35 Henley J.V.-45 LR-44 Bonanza-14 LR-15 Henley Freshman-66 LR-34 La Pine-49 LR-37 Gilchrist-30 LR-41 Chilquin-20 LR-55 Bonanza-39 J.V. Girls Basketball 75 We had our ups and downs; eventually finishing the sea- son with the whole team. It was an experience. Landcc Rollins. We had an enjoyable season with so me highs and lows, finishing on a positive note. Good luck to the seniors. Mr. Millsap. This years seniors will be missed. They contributed to the team as far as skill and mental attitudes. I’m looking forward to sec what next years team can do. Dan Hoyt L.R. 42 Mercy 51 L.R. 59 Chester 32 L.R. 52 Orland 41 L.R. 43 Henly 48 L.R. 61 Modoc 39 L.R. 51 Trinity 55 L.R. 65 Tulelake 33 L.R. 63 Sacred Heart 42 L.R. 58 La Pine 73 L.R. 59 Chiloquin 76 L.R. 48 Gilchrist 28 L.R. 46 Henley 64 L.R. 62 Bonanza 33 L.R. 56 LaPine 61 L.R. 60 Sacred Heart L.R. 46 Gilchrist 62 L.R. 43 Chiloquin 55 L.R. 54 Bonanza 36 L.R. 63 Gilchrist 59 L.R. 72 LaPine 73 Varsity Girls Basketball 77 7th Basketbal The seventh grade season was a memorable one. They had a lot of fun. It was different compared to previous years. Jason Brewer goes up to shoot the basketball. Marcos Lunbcras looks at the basketball while getting ready to shoot. Cory Turner goes up for a shot, while an opponet tries to check the ball. Shane Clark dribbles the ball around an opponet. 78 7th Boys Basketball Casey Dobry and Ryan Gallagher listen intently. ie eighth grade d a very enjoy- le year. Even ugh they didn’t n very many eames they had a lot fun. Steve Ncumeyer jumps up in the air to shoot a lay in. Casey Dobry sits in a daze waiting to play. Oo ba a Coach Casey Hill gives a pep talk while Pat Hagcrty, Mat O’Connor. Steve Neumeyer, and Ryan Gallagher listen. Ronnie Ochs in basketball form after shooting a free- throw. 8th Boys Basketball 79 80 Boys team photo stack 7th Front Row: D. Clark, S. Wetzel, Back Row: T. Humphry, C. Turner, S. Clark, M. Mullanix, J.Morris, M. Lumbreras, and Z. Gale. 8th From left to Right S. Ncumeyer, S. Rod- gers, R. Gallagher. P. Hagerty. J. Parrish, and M. O'Connor. J.V. Front Row: C. Duncan, K. Brewer, A. Lumbreras, Back Row: T. Paschikc, B. Fo- gle, D. Rogers, L. Crawford, T. Middle- brooks, J. Hagerty, T. Guthcrie, M. Cope, and L. Scott. Varsity Front Row: M. McAuliffe, D. Carlcton, K. Ptetrik, L.ldrogo, K. Kandra, Back Row: Coach Struve, S. Thompson, L. Crawford, M. Loftin, R. McAuliffe, J. Woodley, T. Bush, and Coach Bartholomew. Basketball Varsity Front Row: R. Idrogo, T. Stilwell, D. Stil- wcll, M. Dunlca, Back Row: Coach Mill- sap. M. Carleton, L. Scott, S. Alvis, I). Hoyt, and Manager B. Walling. Front Row: N. Parnell, E. Kenyon, M. Dunlca. D. Wetzel, K. Turner, A. Parnell, C. Crisp, Back Row: Coach Kimm, T. Heinrich, T. Walling, T. Fogle, K. Bush. P. Jorgensen, T. Hill, A. McClure. N. Barnes, and Manager S. Ncesc. 8th Font Row: M. Nelson, B. Walling, L. Carter. A. Epping, Back Row: J. Jarrett. D. Mill. 7th Front Row: D. Mann, J. Ongman. M. Orem, Back Row: A. Thompson. D. I lill, C. Hill, D. Hill. K. Barrows, A. Dobry, S. McAuliffe. Girls team photo stack 81 J.V. Boys Basketball Back Row: Ryan McAuliffe, Trent Middlebrooks, Tim Guthrie, Jason Hagerty, Dennis Rogers, Mike Cope, and Coach Greg Carleton. Front row: Larry Scott, Criss Duncam, Brennon Fogle, Kevin Brewer, and Arnold Lumbrearas Coach Struve preps the boys during a timeout. Casey Hill goes up for a shot again at Sacred Heart. Dick Cerri and Tim Holl show school spirit. 84 Varsity Boys Basketball L.R. Scoreboard L.R. vs. Modoc Won L.R. vs. Tule- lake Lost L.R. vs. Mazama Lost L.R. vs. Modoc Won L.R. vs. Butte Valley Won L.R. vs. Tulelake Lost L.R. vs. Tulclakc Lost L.R. vs. Sacred Heart Won L.R. vs. LaPinc Lost L.R. vs. Chiloquin Won L.R. vs. Etna Won L.R. vs. Gilchrist Won L.R. vs. Bonanza Won L.R. vs. La Pine Lost L.R. vs. Sarced Heart Won L.R. vs. Gilchrist Won L.R. vs. Chiloquin Lost L.R. vs. Bonanza Won L.R. vs. Gilchrist Won L.R. vs. LaPinc Won L.R. vs. Chiloquin Won L.R. vs. North Douglas Lost L.R. vs. St. Mary’s Lost 52-40 55-72 54-57 69-53 69-53 65- 70 63-68 79- 59 69- 70 86-61 73-70 68-57 91-59 66- 67 80- 60 87-86 63-66 72-6 72-45 70- 68 89-81 63-88 78-84 Top Row: L to R-McAuliffc. R. Loftin. M. Hill, C. Woodley, J. Bush, T. Carleton, D. Bottom Row: L to R- McAuliffe, M. Thompson, S. Idrogo, L. Pctrik, K. Kandra. K. Varsity Boys Basketbal 85 CIRCLE C” TRUCK BROKERAGE Depot Road Malin, Oregon 97632 723-3851 OR 723-5911 MINDY DETER: There were a few accidents such as when Chandra Hill chipped her tooth and cut her lip. Jana Ongman and Mindy Deter fell in the hurdles. TRISHA VALLEY: I liked track because I could do the hurdles. I thought they were really fun and exciting. This was a great year! COACH ARSENAULT: Nearly every team member made a personal best in several events. Congratulations to the entire team for a nice effort. ALLISON COLEMAN: Daniellt Hill had to run first leg in the boys relay because they did not have enough people. She was in second place after her leg of the relay. JANA ONGMAN: Our track team would like to thank Miss Arsenault for all her help. Her encouragement was greatly appreciated. DANNE’ HI LL: I had a lot of fun in track. I got a lot of inspiration from high school track members. I am looking forward to next year. MATT MULLANIX: I liked track. I am looking forward to next year, and hoping to break some more records. This year I set a discus record of 107 feet, 10 inches. Jr. High Track 87 Athletes earning points at the State Meet were: Mel Loftin- Long jump. Triple jump, 100; Kim Franco-400 meters; Mike Moore-110 hurdles; Ty Maupin- Pole vault; Trcva Fogle- Long jump. Coached by Sally Vanacker, the track team took third place at the State Track Meet. 88 Varsity Track Varsity Track 89 Homecomings 90 Homecomings Mike Cope flexes arm and tucks Carrie Crisp under other arm and prepares for sadies. Chad Brancacio and Geneia Dunlea want to know if they arc having fun yet. Erika and Lisa show off the Sadies background. Luis and Anita share a personal moment. Criss and Nat get ready to party. PARTY Sadies 91 GMDUrtTION.. YESTi 10 NO WAITED SUDDEN Senior Prophesy Continued Cindi Duncan is now a professional body builder holding two Miss Uni- verse titles. Tricia Stilwell, 5’5” tall, married a 7’0” basketball player hoping for tall children to train to play hoop. Sandra Alvis got a full ride basket- ball scholarship and married a midget wrestler. Lynette Scott went on to play bas- ketball for the Harlen Globetrotters after a sensational career for U.C.L.A. Steve Thompson won the Olympic zone event and became “Zone Out King”. He operates a club where peo- ple zone out for a while before going to work. Luis Idrogo made a choice at Ar- kansas University to give up sports and join the chess club. He also refer- eed for the tiddily-winks world cham- pionship. Lance Weaver played baseball for Arizona state and set four records (NCAA) for stolen bases and field- ing. Kyle Petrik’s kicking career for the Houston Oilers came to an end when an auto accident broke his leg in three places. He is currently on Calvin Klien’s payroll modeling underwear. Tim Holl set a record for the most tackles in his four years at O.S.U. He was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons. John Owens graduated from Laser Tag Academy and is currently the number one contender for the U.S. national team. During graduation, Jesse Kimbal’s files got messed up and he received a scholorship to medical school. He has a new text book out entitled, DO IT YOURSELF SURGERY. Dennis Dunlea also graduated from medical school and is the per- sonal doctor for the president of the U.S. Another doctor, Tony Bush, At- tended medical shcool in London, England. A recent malpractice suit may cause him to quit the profession and become a discount store man- ager. Vanessa Haskins lives in Hollywood and owns a prestigious dress shop called Ness’s Place. She is still dating Bill Gallager, the rising star of Days of our Lives. Danielle O'Neil married kyle and supports his modeling career 1009?). She also owns a company that oper- ates the FAT IS US clothing chain. Kristine Carleton is now a business teacher in West Palm Beach High. You can hear her down the hall tell- ing the kids, “FFF space”. Billy Heinrich is a stock broker on Wall Street and currently plays cen- ter on their basketball team. Edie Alford left her fiance at the alter and became a famous rock star. Unfortunately she caught fire during a concert from exploding smoke bombs and gave up her career to re- gain her title as Hereford Queen. Mike Moore was an air traffic con- troller in Florida. Upon recovery from an overhead mid air collision he joined the travel team of evangelist Billy Graham. Much to our suprise, we found Lisa Webb living in an Ozark Mountains convent. One night she was caught sneaking off and Mother Superior took a way all of her clothes except her nun uniform. Casey Hill became an actor. His first job was as a stand in for Tucan, the fruit loop bird. He is now on death row for harassing an old lady in a bar with his colored nose. Landee Rollins has moved to Ten- nessee where she operates a shop sell- ing Dolly Parton’s old clothes. Donnie Carleton got a degree in English and has published his own personal dictionary including unique expressions such as: “Shmiz”, “Ka- chooch”, and “shed”. Richard Cerri became a foremost comedian. Following his idol, Jerry Lewis, he runs a marathon every year to raise money for brain disorders. Vickie Hornbcck became an ac- tress with a first hit entitiled TIGER WOMAN. William Hayes joined the marines and became a seal. On special assign- ment to Vietnam he caught sight of a tavern and disappeared. Chris Zwiefel went to college and won four national championships in wrestling. At 24 he is a football an- nouncer for ABC. Julie Dean dropped out of college after failing a common sense test. She is now writing articles for soap op- eras. Marian McAuliffe left high school and opened up a bar in Klamath Falls called SHOOTER SHOP. After a couple of years at various jobs, Mike and Dawn Walker’s faces become famous nationwide. Mike is the new improved Chef Boyardee, and Dawn, the Miss Swiss Miss, toasts hot chocolate with great ease and style. One of the last members of the class to arrive aboard the boat was Lori Rowley whose husband had a hard time finding a babysitter for their twelve children. She operates Weight watchers in Merrill. The class of 1988 looks forward to their 20 year reunion. 94 Seniors 96 Closing Autograph MARTIN’S FOOD CENTER fSjfriT i iki 137 W Front Merrill, Oregon 97633 798-5722 Autograph