Lakeridge High School - Symposium Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

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Pacei Criminality §Hnes With regard to the preferences of this year's Yearbook staff on the making of the '88 Sym- posium, supervisor Van Hoorn expressed, This is a class with champagne taste, on a beer budget. The class was able to overcome this barrier, but another major problem was at hand — what would the theme of the yearbook be? Because this year’s class was twice the size of the previous year, there were double the descre- pancies on theme decision. Therefore, the class finally agreed upon Editor Toby LaFrance’s decision: the theme of no theme. Instead, it was decided to let each staff member's creativity and originality shine among the various layouts. Occasionally, staff members failed to meet This is a class with cham- pagne taste, on a beer budget. their deadlines; however, with an abundance of effort from each student, and the hard work of photographers Tyler Bliss and Tom West, things eventually did get accomplished. With a closing statement, Editor Toby LaFrance summed up the worthiness of Yearbook. He exclaimed, There is no higher form of journal- ism than Yearbook! by Angelo Marto 14 YEARBOOK 1 YEARBOOK STAFF. Tyler Dkss. LonceStmons. Tom Wes'. Shelogh Forester. Pete Cochran, Michete More. Angelo Mono. Mr Von Hoorn, Mott Offenbocher. Toby LaFrance. Cory Qnhscoles. Srocy Postal. Courtney Codsrel. Kirsten Dowdon, Mcole Webber, M Adorns. Debbie Dfuzard. Anne Pompin, Mortho LoFronchise. Tnoo HU. Boon Sonmchsen. Kristen Zealofr. Jodi Arnoff. Sabrina Wendt. Holly Young, Jushn LaPomre, Kevm Fuller 2 Perfecting his copy is Kevin Fuller 3 Diligently working together ore Jodi Arnoff and Editor Toby LaFrance 4 With o look of frustration set- ting In. Mott Offenbocher studies his layout

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Grades And Service JUNIORS SENIORS Allison Klein Jelf Ahrend Tracy Abbott Mary Jane Koski Angie Anderson Rich Anderson Toby LaFranee Jodie Lynne Arnoff Jennifer Appel Lance Larson Scoti W Hallo Kathy Atchison Pona Lindquist Mathew P. Bock lisa Barber a Genevieve long Julie Kay Bryan B J Beckett Stephanie Marandas Peter J Cochran Nicole Benedict Jennifer Mahorney Allen Cordova Caty Black Pebbie Martin Jennifer Penni Pebbie Blizzard Kim Martin lita M Dungan Kia Buford Angela Mario Marilyn Emerson Erin Burpee Karen McCking Kenneth Farer Amy Carbone Peter McPougal Hope Flannery Robert Carlson Mike Miadich Shelagh Forester Andrea Childs Katharine Moir Mclisssa Hedges Mathew E Clark Michele More Tristama Kibbey Josh Pamels Maureen 0'8rien Jenniler E. Lanz Michelle Pean Kathrine Preslan Cheryce A. Leif Becky Prynan Michelle Reeder Jennifer Maer Brett Egusa Joy Rovang Abigail Marble Anne Mane Flora Mar lee Rust Mimi Murphy Seawan Gehlbach Lisa Sacconaghi Jennifer Nemhauser Natalie Graham Julie Sams Anne Pamplin Jill Grew Amy Savolainen Catherine Parks Tom Gu a Mike Schlieman Brian Purdy Pay id Ha turner st ad Kathleen Schultz John Puskas Warren Hancock Eric Schulz Kim Reynolds Claudia Harner Chris Seeley Shannon Saunders Jim Harris Garrett SuRivan Mary Ann Shull Megan Heinkc Alexander Tdson Jennifer Spencer Puane Hof finger Michelle Vance Peter Stamne Greg Houfek Tia Wafccr Jason Swygard Mary Jenkins Erik Wehbrmg Leila Tabibian Andrew Jones Liesl Wendt Pzolch Tamimi Jenny Kaake Pavid Woolf Jennifer I. Titson Kim Topazio On November 17, forty-five juniors and sen- iors were inducted into the Lakeridge Chapter of the National Honor Society. At the Induction Ceremony both students and parents were entertained with a flute solo by Kathy Atchison and a voice solo by Mary Jenkins, accompanied on the piano by Margaret Evans. After the Welcoming Remarks were made by Principal John Turchi, N.H.S. President Liesl Wendt introduced the featured speaker. Will Swope, Director of Partnership Development at Intel Corporation. In his speech, Swope stressed how in the last twenty years, the electronics industry has really shaped the economy and created thousands of new jobs. The five officers of the National Honor Soci- ety are Liesl Wendt (president), Andrew Jones (secretary), Nicole Benedict (vice-president) and Chris Seeley (treasurer). At the ceremony four of them recited short essays about the four qualities of the National Honor Society mem- ber. They were as follows: Andrew Jones . . . Scholarship, Nicole Benedict . . . Service, Chris Seeley . . . Leadership, and Mary Jane Koski . . . Character. Currently Sue Vincent and Ron Severson are the advisors. They are looking forward to the year and are proud of the mem- bers. During the course of the year, the National Honor Society will be doing fundraisers along with the Pacer Parents Club, they will also be meeting occasionally for the planning of activi- ties. Future plans are still being negotiated. According to Liesl Wendt, being a member of the Lakeridge Chapter of N.H.S. is ‘Not only a compliment to the school and the persons accomplishments, but a compliment to the per- son as a whole and to what he or she stands for. To become a member of the Lakeridge Chapter is different than other schools because of the high standards set by our community and our- selves. It is a real honor to be selected.” by Cathi Parks NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IS

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Putting Pen To Paper Walking into the Newspacer production room, one gets a sense of all-around business. The tables, cluttered with papers, photos, and layout material, are surrounded by students conversing with each other. Some are in a gen- eral state of panic over deadlines. Everybody is doing a job. The newspacer does its best to publish their paper every month, discussing the major issues of the period. For example, our Pacer state championship, being named a School of Ex- cellence,” and Mr. Turchi coming in as our new principal all made headlines this year. Mr. McCormick, the teacher and advisor states, In a democracy, access to information is crucial. The high school press should, therefore, serve in the public interest, providing the Laker- idge community with accurate information and ideas. Lately the Newspacer staff has been working more as a group, and encouraging each other to speak up so they can understand each other, and the goals of the paper itself become stronger. This year, more than ever before, there has been a real attempt to communicate with the student body, and to get the opinions of people on the controversial subjects. Some English teachers are even giving extra credit to their students who write a letter to the editor and get it printed. Also the staff is really reach- ing out, asking for new sides to each argument. This, Mr. McCormick feels, is what makes his class a special group. It seems that all their hard work is tempered In a democracy, access to information is cru- cial . . . with good times shared by all. They work hard, and they play hard-sometimes they get the two confused! I think for the most part, they earn their keep, laughed Mr. McCormick. What aspects of the class do the kids Find most refreshing? Editor Leisl Wendt says, The freedom. There are no strict guidelines — you can basically do what you want, as long as you get your work done!” Students consider this both an educational class and a fun elective. According to Mr. McCormick, They learn the theory and prac- tice of journalism. Hopefully, they also Find that fun. Okay, you are probably asking yourself — how does this group view Mr. McCormicks off- the-wall humor? While Leisl Wendt considers it corny. Fifth grade humor”, Karla Leary, the other editor, dares I laughed, and now I'm editor. Now I don't have to laugh anymore! What we have to put up with to get to the top! Schmock! Schmock! By Nicole Webber 1 Concentration is the mood as Eugene Keom examines h6 fUm 2 Shovel in hand. Leisl and Karla try to scoop out os much information as they con from the computer 3 NEWSPACER STAFF. FRONT ROW Lets! Wendt. Chrtshe Hunger. Cindy Lose. Joanne Ceno. Karia Leary MIDDLE ROW Carrie Aides, Jeff Warner. Andy Ftsher. Scorr Dok , Zoe Loeb, Corhy Porks BACK ROW Tom Purnom, Eugene Keom. Mr McCormick. Greg Renk. Knsri Lands NEWSPACER 15