Oakmont High School - Odinboken Yearbook (Roseville, CA)

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1 z- if . , n 4 s. , 1' I 1 . , IJ , 94, 1 'lf . 1 . l , ,,,r, 1 ,,,., , f 1 f ,,41 1 I' 4'-rl v H' I , .1 f fig - 1.,,, ,QM I 4 ' 13 , ' iii' - . ','.: ' 1 .sph i 1 -4- Ah . ' I 1 - . I i' t ' lux!-,4 - K ,gli : , f Lnqxxul Y ,ah . x s ' , 3.43 J 5 I , X 0 f ' ' I , I D ll IJ Q s fy' al' U 'bfa .' hx 'T I , , .fr ,,.'. f H 'tv 1 ' 'J . ' ' ' 5 Af' ' ' -i 4 'i.' ' '. . 1. .ia - me - .1 f. A A H . n V ' ' 1 r '. ' 1 Q- vi ' 4 4 K, W .. ,. :A 1 mia., . 1 I Qi Ns X 15 4' f Ii' 1 1 n ' ' f' 'fr ,, Awify V4 , ', -A- C 9 x- fi' 1' 9' ' S A 4 in fs-. --.,. ' ci 541- , ,l 'U gi ' ' 'Q f , , -. wwf, 35 nfs 9 ff - 3: f, i J, .. , su H., . ,.. za, pm- H -- 1 Ig ., ' gi - -4-J.- 9 -ri'-'--,J cr:-'v w i 'are li- 1 I ' . 1. .. ' ' -. A, . v. , Some of the lorgest stories involving the Roseville ond surrounding oreos regord the explosive populotion growth. The Plocer County populotion increosed 47.111, to 114,222 people. Arrivol of componies thot monufocture computer components ond provide outomoted services, such os Hewlett-Poclsord ond Shugort, ore both the couse ond result of the increosing populotion. Hewlett-Poclsorci, for exomple, will invest o totol of 591 million in focilities to be built on o 500 ocre sie off of Highwoy 65 north of Roseville. The first building of the complex is due for completion this month. Shugort will soon open on S18 million plont within the city limits. To occommodote the growth in the oreo, the Roseville Telephone Compony, the 21st lorgest compony out of the 1,500 independent ones in the Bell System, exponded ot the cost of 57.7 million. The Stote Porlxs ond Recreotion Deportment hos plons for o 52.6 million exponsion of focilities ot Deol's Point, which includes 50 overnight compsites, o new beoch, ond o 450-cor porlsing lot. ln onticipotion of the increosed need for potient core, the Koiser-Permonente Foundo- tion hos olreody spent 55 million to ex pond upon its new 515.7 million out potient clinic. The business people of Folsom Lolse formed the fifth Chomber of Commerce in South Plocer County. After o 510,000 investment, Roseville High School finolly received its stodium stonds. . K E.:-.v : ff , ' 4 .j,','rl' L ,, -' f ' - , 1' T . ' 'f -'1--1. .. J 1, '. ',. .,,'., - ,. . . , Q Y A , L I -if if ..- .N - , 5, . -L, ff. 1 - ' . . - ' Q - Zjff s .gf . - , - - f -fp.,-.'E:gQ5. - . ' ', -Z: , -' . .' Z ' iw - ' - - - - 2 - . 1. - .,f'. 1 - 1 :. .. A ,, n..-U g. 1.6, -. I--' wi. f . . ,. 1 S. -', ...L ..1 ' -.1 .'. ' '. . X C -'I I- . - ,', 'ff ,f '. b A 1-. '.'-. : 'H-'. 'ja .' . g - . Q .,. - th .' ul A ' .' La, M. X X ' A ri'-li 5150.2 ' - - W c' 2 '- '-if-.:2.:.. we .ff . ' NF' ar is X 29: 'Y ' . -...- -yrs: -1,3 v., .wa-Ubi! AF- Ylggl . ff Eight people were l-:illed when three cors collided on Highwoy 65 in the worst occident in Plocer County history. The lorgest fire for 1980- 1981 school yeor chorred 1,200 ocres eost of Highwoy 65. Fire ogoin tools its toll by cousing 5200,000 domcige to the Petite Cherie clothing store, Foshionoble Fleo clothing store ond Fleet Feet othletic store. The Roseville City Council tried unsuccessfully to holt the showing of the violent, secuolly-explicit movie, Coligulo, ot the Hording Plozo Cinemo. Two sporting events thot ore porticulorly interesting: Bobby LeDoux, 14, hit two holes-in-one ot Roseville Rolling Greens Golf Course on one round of 9 holes, ond Todd Steele, senior here ot Oolsmont, ployed the sport orfboll well enough to molse the US teom tour of Europe. 3 ,. .P ,Af qi , ,,X1XlQmQ - O oo? - ooo O U00 1 J- Ol Q., CE O 1. E, 2355 Rig ' to 2 O ei O to iQiiitiilitifiii't1st . 06 - ti .... .g .'.. ' . R 'if' O 00690000000 i 'll o . ooooooooooooo 6 O K ln on upset victory, Republicon Gene Choppie defected incumbent Democrot Horold Bizz Johnson in his bid for the 1st District Congres- sionol seot. Roseville City Councilmon George l3uUon reploced Los Angeles Moyor Tom Brodley os President of the Leogue of ,Colifornio Cities. Concluding o 0-month improvement plon, Lincoln ond Plocer County officiols succeeded in pressuring Governor Brown ond store legislotors into returning Colifornio Highwoy Porrol personnel to Highwoy 65 ofter on 8-yeor obsence. ln oddition to the returned potrols, o doylight sofety section wos estoblished. Newsworthy Even ts From The Campus And The City Plocer County oppeors to be obounding in money ond olso oppeors to be exposed to the molevolent ospects of its usoge. According to the rox ossessment rolls inspected by o county ossessor, the totol property volue in Plocer County is 53.4 billion. Twice in two consecutive months, the Plocer County Sheriffs Deportment seized morguono worth o totol street volue of 58 million from two forms neor Lincoln. l s i -i Xl Y My Q JI ' Yu Rav E? 1 . A xx gk Q1 ty mi N N .Q wr' COMMUNITYXOAKMONT NEWS 107

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Newsworthy Events From The Campus And The City As the year pressed on, Cable Vision, the cable television company that was obligated to build a studio on the OHS campus, continued to postpone the date of its installation, the prqect was finally completed in the spring. Ben Woods handed over the student body presidency in January to John Sinclair after one of Oalsmont's hottest campaigns ever. The Parent's Club Carnival had another successful run in April. The beginning of the year brought many changes and improve- ments to Oalsmont. School opened in September with 1,480 students, continuing its steady increase in enrollment. The cafeteria surprised everyone by not selling any junls food during lunch in order to comply with the new state law. The annual magazine sale raised S8,000, which helped purchase the sorely-needed stage curtains. The Reach Out program was introduced to the school by Student Council and the Reach Out Committee. The year saw many employee changes and replacements. Mr. Ritchey Hodge tool-1 over the Oalsmont band, and Mr. 'Pat Godwin and Mr. Alec Ostrom were named as deans, replacing Mrs. Mary Kostalsis, who retired, and Mr. Richard Marsh, who was promoted to assistant principal. Mr. Glenn Poole resigned os athletic director, and Mr. Godwin assumed that position. ln March Mrs. Mary Kees, secre- tary to the principal, resigned her position after serving two Oalsmont principals in the course of six years. ln addition, more and more teachers began to work partime rather than full time, swelling the number of faculty members to an all-time high. 1. A MEMBER OF the Army's canine corp and his specially-trained dog demonstrate the attack capabilities used in defending against intruders. 2. BUSINESS TEACHER MIKE Cottuzzo was one of the many foculty members who turned out to help support the junior class at the Free-throw-a-than in March. The funds that were raised went toward the Junior Prom. 106 SPECIAL

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And Thaf's The Way lfl 44 5 1 'Z ..-. ' I, :E H 4-ff -fG:lT.2'iY , 7-1? my 70 108 SPECIAL Uku Sixty percent of the world's oil traffic was halted when a 10- month skirmish between Iraq and Iran over the Shatt-al Arab waterway broke into open warfare when Iraq attacked Iran- ian oil and airfields and Iran retaliated. Each nation attempted to cripple the other's economy, but neither was able to make much progress. By the end of October, however, Iraq held claim to the port city of Khuram Shahr in lran's oil-rich province of Zhuzistan. RebeMbn Angry Polish workers at the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk went on strike, culminating two months of labor turmoil and, in a politi- cal development unprecedented in countries under the influ- ence of the Soviet Union, won unheard of concessions. These included the right to form independent trade unions. the right to strike, the abolition of government censorship, and the re- lease of all political prisoners. After granting the concessions, veteran Communist party head Edward Gierek was replaced by security affairs chief, Stanislaw Kania. Lkvnumwni Europe's worst earthquake in decades ravaged southern Italy, killing 3,000. In Nevada, 89 people died in hotel fires. The fire at the MGM Grand Hotel killed 84 and injured more than 500, and a fire in the nearby Las Vegas Hilton claimed five and injured about 140 people. In addition to the destruction which caused the loss of life, an explosive left by extortionists in Harvey's Hotel and Casino in Lake Tahoe detonated and sever- ly damaged the hotel. Capnvky Anguish and suspense over the fate of the American hostages held by Iranian militants weighed heavily on the minds of the country as economic and political sanctions were imposed by the U.S. and the European Economic community. UN efforts to mediate and an aborted rescue mission which cost the lives of eight commandos failed to bring the hostages home. Finally, just hours before the inauguration of Ronald Reagan, the hos- tages boarded an Algerian plane and flew out of Iran after 444 days of captivity. Upon arrival in the United States, the hos- tages were given a hero's welcome by their relieved and joyous fellow countrymen, a celebration that included a ticker- tape parade through New York City. J , '11 1 ,121 IB li , Ll . I .I I P Sim ... . ,