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

Page 19 text:

AT ATTENTION? ASB officers Jon Raymond and Drew Bernard salute the parade watchers as they drive by in a military duck. General Ingle begged the crowd to throw the rally’s candy to him in the longest Homecoming Parade in years. Princess Holly Princess Corrie Princess Kim

Page 18 text:

FALL REIGN Queen Angela Spreads Smiles and Sunshine to L.O. When it rains it pours. As Queen Angela Smith reigned over the Homecoming Parade, some poor LO citizen held it up. Minutes before the start of the para de there was an accident along the parade route. This minor inconvenience turned into a major dilemma for Mr. Gagan. He was spotted many times racing around with chauffer Devin Donnelly in an attempt to start the parade somewhat on time. Once the parade started the metaphoric clouds parted and sun shone through except for brief showers over the senior float as it fell apart. Fortunately Adam McGyver Youngbar was there to correct the problem. All one could see along the parade route were multitudes of smiles on the faces of local residents. Especially happy were the students of Our Lady of the Lake. Under the disapproving eye of their parochial advisors, they scrambled to retrieve the candy thrown by the varsity rally. SOPHOMORE ROYALTY Sophomore princesses Holly Zindel and Meg Irvine smile during their slow ride in a fast car. The cars were again provided by Syd Dorne. Princess Amy Princess Eleanor Princess Meg

Page 20 text:

CALL OF THE WEARY Students Work Madly to Finish Homecoming Floats Late night efforts and sleepy eyed students characterized Homecoming Week. Among the dress-up days and airbands students spent their time hammering and sawing in hopes of building a winning float The theme was “Call of the Wild,” and motifs from Superlaker to Pilot Joe in the Jungle completed the idea. As is true each year, classes started planning their floats from as far back as Leadership Workshop, but the contest came down to the last few hours before the parade Although it was the most time-consuming activity, float building wasn't the only homecoming event. Other traditional activities like the airbands and homecoming signs were an important part of the fall festival. Each of the classes made a sign, also denoting the theme, and these were judged on Friday with the floats. For the second year in a STICK 'EM UP Senior Stephanie Shepard shoots the audience as the varsity rally performs a dance to “Wild, Wild West by he Escape Club during the row the class of ‘89’s sign won due to the hard work of Ted Mann and Steve Graepel. A special peculiarity about the signs was the freshman sign which, through an unfortunate communication gap, was painted on paper instead of directly onto plywood. Of the the error, freshman Kim Burnham saic frustrating, but now we It was understand how to make a winning sign next year This was also the second time that the faculty participated in the airbands With a little help from Mr. Fellas and Mr. Shoff, the Blues Brothers came to town. Other acts included the Young Fresh Fellows, the Village People, and sophomore Joe Santana’s rendition of “Batman. The week culminated in the traditional parade and the junior’s victorious float Students were then able to show off the result of their hard work and sleepless night. coronation assembly. The rally kept busy homecoming week by painting posters doing dances and cheering’ at games 16 ZAP! Ted Mann shows his evil side while working on the senior float with Brian Loftus Thursday night. The seniors had to move their float twice, and at 11:30 the float was still in the stages seen here. With hard work however, a small band of seniors were able to produce a fine float by 5:00 a.m TEAMWORK Seniors Malia Morley, Shawna Lee and Paige McIntire show off their building kills. Working late into the night, some seniors convinced the janitors to let them into the school at 2:00 a.m. to get enough supplies to finish their float 5 t rt