Lake Oswego High School - Lakers Log Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

Page 32 text:

Forensics Trophies Acquired The little publicized LO speech squad enjoyed a very success- ful year. Outstanding in every area, they placed high in district competition and sent several speakers on to the state meet. Tournaments are characterized by hours of practice, early morning bus trips, lugging around card files and magazines, grabbing snacks, unscrambling unbelievable speaking sched- ules, card games, and finally bringing home the hard-earned trophies. Competition falls into five categories, impromptu, speaking freely at a moment's noticeg extemporanious, an hour to prepare on a given topicg oratory, a long memorized speechp interpretive, a dramatic reading: debate, and after-dinner speaking. Relaxing for a moment during the Lake Oswego Debate Tournament in December, lVlrs. Bauer talks with other coaches. Debating criminal investigation procedure, Gayle Parvin presents the affirmative case to the judges. Dan Eggleston and Kathy Parvin confer during a break between round at the Pacific Speech Tournament.

Page 31 text:

Junior Anne Durkheimer talks to a history class about Summerhill, an English boy's school. Dr.IVIiIIhoIIenexpIains the Lake Oswego school Telesis school board members are Jim Kennedy, Laurie Sheridan, Pat Boylston, Van Dusenbery, Jan Smith, Doug Rake, and

Page 33 text:

Sr. Administration Dgy Teachers Replaced Faculty members could be found wandering the halls as their classrooms were confiscated and their faculty lounge off limits. Seniors ran the school for a day, and things seemed to go well. A call to the office meant a stiff reprimand from Bill Feldmann, a counseling appointment brought advice from Lizz Anderson, and a cry for help in the visual aids department brought Russ Goddard running. Only the indispensible Nlrs. Bamberg remained on the job. Gail Grant's first job is taking roll. Van Nickel assumes lVIr. KeppIer's position. Speech students are instructed by Debbie lVliller