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For people who have attended Lake Oswego High School in Lake Oswego, Oregon, USA. Pages in category "Lake Oswego High School alumni" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total.
Lake Oswego High School first opened in September 1951 as a six-year school, [5] with an enrollment of 564. [6] In 1956, it became a four-year high school with the opening of Lake Oswego Junior High School, and in 1958, a three-year high school (with 589 students) as the junior high expanded to include the 9th grade (for a total of 656 students).
Sportspeople from Lake Oswego, Oregon (47 P) Pages in category "People from Lake Oswego, Oregon" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total.
The Lake Oswego School District (7J) is a public school district serving Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States, a suburb about 7 miles (11 km) south of Portland. The district comprises 10 primary and secondary schools with a total enrollment of 6,854 during the 2022-23 school year.
Hudl was the fastest growing private company in Nebraska again in 2014. [3] By 2015, Hudl grew to 230 employees across four offices as it took on its first round of institutional funding in April with $72.5 million from Accel Partners. [4] Hudl made Fast Company's list of Most Innovative Companies in 2016. [5]
Steve Coury - former Oregon State All-American wide receiver and current head coach of the Lake Oswego High School football team; Kevin & Dan Hageman - film/television screenwriters, producers; Jillian Harmon - collegiate and Olympic basketball player [15] [16] Cooper Hummel - MLB outfielder; class of 2013
Oswego High School is a public coeducational four-year high school in Oswego, New York. It is the only public school serving grades 9-12 in the Oswego City School District. The principal is Dr. Raina Hinman. Assistant principals are Tara Clark and Kirk Mulverhill. The dean of students is Penny Morley. [2]
The Lake Oswego Review is an American newspaper published in Lake Oswego, Oregon, within the Portland metropolitan area.The paper began as the Western Clackamas Review, was later known as the Oswego Review from 1929 through 1961, [2] and then adopted its present name when the city of Oswego annexed Lake Grove and the lake. [3]