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

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The city of Portland is all lit up, providing a romantic backdrop for this year's prom. The Night Is Still Young Attending the prom together again their senior year, Randy Miller and Kari Cornett prepare to leave with Craig Boling and his date. Heidi Sonksen. You went to dinner and you hit the dance for a little while, now what do you do? for some the night was over. For many, it had just begun. Parks were popular after the dance. A few couples went to council crest to look over the breath taking expanse of Portland at night. Waterfront Park was also popular spot for a romantic walk in the moonlight, or just holding hands and talking. The Rose Gardens, especially beautiful at night, was another popular gathering for couples. Here, prom-goers could enjoy the beautiful night as well as the fragrant flowers. A group of students set sail and continued the prom experience on a yacht. They sailed up and down the Willamette River for about an hour and then went on to other activities. Some couples were able to pack many activities into a few hours. Mot only did they go to dinner and the dance, but they also had time to see reggae artist, Ziggy Marley, who was playing at the Starry Might. A lot of people ended their evening at the Portland Hilton. Many couples or groups had parties and invited friends to join them. Problems arose when too many students descended on the hotel. In order to control situations, the hotel management had set up a policy of that only four people would be allowed up per room key and only with a room key. As a result, many couples were turned away. For those few that made it upstairs, a party was waiting. Whether straight from prom or after a successive string of activities, everyone eventually ended up back home. Some kept up the fun prom atmosphere, others watched movies, but in the end, everyone slept. Devin Donnelly, Scott Mclntire, Jordan Bader. Vanessa Pyle. Sarah Papas and Nelson VonStroh arc about to board a helicopter rented for the evening on its way to the Monarch. Tracey Taylor, Amy Young. Mcggan Murphy, and Allison Grebe shed their dates for a few moments to show off their beautiful dresses with smiles to match at the prom. Dressed up and looking beautiful . friends Nicole Starr. Allison Nortness, and Jackie Courtney pose for shots while waiting for their dates.

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Krista Campbell and Chris Harwood smile for a quick photo before they leave for dinner. Getting There In Style for many, half the fun of going to prom was just getting there. People came and went in a variety of ways. Typically, couples arrived either in their personal cars or limousines. This year, however, couples showed up in everything from mobile homes, to an execuliner, to a helicopter ... Seeing as how the Monarch was located inland, no one came by water this year, though some did sail a boat to their dinner destination. Some took horse drawn carrige rides around Portland between dinner and the dance. A few enterprising young individuals who decided not to go to prom, chauffeured other couples around to their various destinations. These students had fun and got to see some of the prom magic while profiting from the experience. Mo matter how one got there, prom 88 was a delight. Combining many different kinds of travel, Mike Fullman, Amy Blackburn, Greg Bean and date Treasure Bailey from Lakeridge. Paul Whitney. Jenny Hartnett, Jeff Perry and Karen Kallfelz ate dinner aboard the Sternwheeler and then went to the dance in either limousmes or private cars. R.J. Hill, Jill Krogseth, Paul Nothman and Malia Morley pose for a group picture on Malia's deck overlooking the lake. Half the fim of doubling is being with a good friend. Here. Barbara Weider and Julie Stark show the smiles that their friendship brings. 28 Student Life Alyssa Bremner smiles as she pins a boutonnier Traci Simpson and her date Brian Martinez on boyfriend Bob Johnson. from Lakeridge take time out to get their picture taken before hitting the town.

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LEARNING TO LEAD Leadership Workshop '87 was destined to be one of the best ever. A.S.B. Vice President Paul Whitney, who was in charge of the workshop put hours into planning the camp. The main goals for the workshop consisted of helping students develop leadership skill, increase communication and understanding between students, teachers, and administrators at L.O.H.S. The workshops activities consisted of all the traditional events. Many of them revised, updated or added on to fit this years group. Campers took part in everything from an Ice Breaker to a Pentathalon. The most popular was race the Administration, a session for the administration to answer questions and concerns of the students. Campers also enjoyed activities like charades, a bonfire, and the famous Volleyball Tournament made up of student and teachers teams. Perhaps the most memorable moment was the Ice Breaker. Students were split into 12 teams, each equipped with a lump of clay, two paper clips, a shoe string, a bandaid, and three jelly beans. Each group had to use all the materials in an attempt to create an image of Dr. Ingle, Our fearless leader . When A.S.B. President, Josh Reynolds was asked to describe the event he said, It was the most original idea to date . Campers were also divided into six seminar groups: Klingons, Wookies, Tribbles, Volcans, Ewoks, and Jawas; for activities and seminars they would take part in over the weekend. One seminar was designed to generate ideas which would support our building goals set by the administration, for the year. The goals consisted of ways to increase student teacher recognition as well as to improve student spirit and the esthetics of our campus. Several ideas that came out of this session were widely accepted and put into action. These ideas included a teacher election to each court and birthday cards were to be given out by the newly formed student recognition committee. At the end of a long Saturday filled with lots of election and new experiences, campers filed into the main lodge for the long awaited traditional dinner, dry pork chops and watery apple sauce. As usual the campers were begging for more. After dinner had been cleared away by the lucky group with K.P. duty, race the Administrtion got underway. Charades followed then camp- ers hiked down to the campfire for hotdogs and smores and sang by heat of the fire. A dance in the main lodge followed, D.J.'d by the A.S.B. Cabinet. Then to bed it was, for most. A few senior men did manage to stay up into the night, only to lose to Dr. Ingle and Dr. Moorad in an exciting game of poker. Campers awoke at the crack of dawn, had a tasty breakfast, and went on to the Pentathalon. Eight teams competed in five different events. The highlights including The Ban-nana Carry and Suck and Blow . following the Pentathalon the volleyball championship was played. The team made up of campers Dirk Wood, Marli Marinelli, Paul Whitney, Jeff Perry, Matt Cole, Jenny Hartnett, and Josh Stanbro out played their opponents and became victorious. As a whole, the weekend was great. All the campers were installed with leadership knowledge and skill. One camper, Beth DeChaine, upon boarding the bus said, the weekend was great, I learned a lot and I'm not ready to go home. I've come to learn many skills that will be useful to me for the rest of my life. I've made many friends and learned a lot about people.'' Senior, Mark Krill shows off his groups winning Jerry Lee and Brian Zindel show off their talent clay reproduction of Dr. Ingle. using the required props during the skits.