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

Page 27 text:

Madeline Wright smiles at a friend as she waits for the bus to Camp Colton Shawn Mackinsky attempts to do her homework on a crowded, noisy bus en route to camp. Stretching lazily out on the grass between meetings are Andrea Canulette, Carey Stenberg, and friends.

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Leaders Learn From one Another Four weeks after the beginning of a new school year, student leaders escaped from the hustling and bustling to a week- end at Camp Colton. In the out-of-doors, they met to discuss and plan the year ahead. Major topics of discussion centered around the idea of an open campus and a student center. Students questioned the seven-period day and the replacement of resource periods by the new mini-course programs. Although there were no visible ac- complishments, the students and admini- stration learned from one another. Initiation for the sophomores and freshmen was cold and wet as they were thrown into the lake by their upper class- men. Debbi Gango, Cathy Birr, and Lisa Roth respond favorably to suggestions given by Dr. Riggs and the student council. The relaxed atmosphere of a weekend out-of-doors is something that helps people to become more honest. discussion as Debbie Bevel prepares to take notes. Leadership workshop Leslie Sammons H re; wu E. While attending an outdoor session, Laureen Hamburg enters in on a Listening halfheartedly to parliamentary procedures are Amy Tassock, E SC? e, Polly Marmaduke, and Mary Grace Schaeffer in the back row and Merilee Potts, Patti Hunter, and Jacque Fuller in front.

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Helping with the heavy work at the benefit breakfast is always dependable Mr. Jess Rhodes. Halloween Brings Students in Costumes to Serve Pancakes. More than 3,000 hungry customers ar- rived at the annual ASB breakfast Sunday morning, Oct. 31. Flipping pancakes and pouring juice and coffee were 120 LO students in var- ied Halloween costumes and masks. Ta- bles were decorated with crepe paper and pumpkins. Following a precedent set last year, there was no class competition in ticket sales. Student leaders at Workshop in the fall decided to organize Blue and White teams according to the English class of each senator. From a total profit of $2,100, stu- dents were promised half the money to- wards a student center to be built by the Industrial Arts classes. Team-sponsored car rallies failed ac- cording to first vice-president Leslie Sam- mons because, “The breakfast is no longer a novelty. We need another big money raiser.” Dressed as a hillbilly, Ruth Milner heads toward another dirty table. 24 ASB Breakfast