Oakmont High School - Odinboken Yearbook (Roseville, CA)

Page 149 text:

Qfaf II E 'Q 2 5 1 I ll - 5 . . Q I I Q Srudemr Council Increases Srudemrs' Porriciporiom Wirh New Reach Our Commirree S ' n 146 ORGANIZATIONS

Page 148 text:

grades equal to non-CSF members, will be admitted, The CSF program is advised by Mrs. Ann Freelove with officers as follows: Karl Terwilliger as President, David Leung as Vice-President, Wes Horvey as secretary. The club requirement is that students must have three A's and two B's. Every sernester the students can apply to be in the club if they have these gra des. When a person has been in CSF for their lost five semesters of high school, then they are eligible for life membership. This honor allows students to receive special scholarships and obtain a golden seal on their diploma. These people are known as seal bearers. This year's CSF group planned a trip to U.C. Davis in the spring. The club malses money for their field trips with activities throughout the year. They are going to Davis to acquaint the students with the college campus system and also to demonstrate what college life is lilse. sg..- .W ...I B .....-mul.: 11 1. CSF'S FACULTY ADVISOR, Mrs. Ann Freelove, puts together the program here at Oalsmont High School. 2. CSF PRESIDENT, SENIOR Karl Terwilliger, goes over plans for this year's U.C. Davis trip with Mary Grabowslsi and Eileen Morris, 3. THIS YEAR'S CSF had a good turnout which showed an increase in high grades. 4. SENIOR BILL KASJE listens attentively at an organizav tional meeting. 5. WES HARVEY IS one of the many seniors applying for lifetime membership. 6. SENIOR DAVID LEUNG, this year's CSF vice-president, listens to members discuss the trip planned to U.C. Davis. CSF 145

Page 150 text:

- The growing awareness and participation from the student body last fall was due to the creation of the Reach Out Committee. Reach Our was developed by the Student Council to enable more students to become involved in everything. Special assemblies were sponsored by Student Council to allow students to become aware of this committee. Student Council is in charge of many things. They distrib- ute sponsorship of dances and concessions. The council also designs the school stationery and ring along with being in charge of publicity. The fall council sponsored homecoming and freshman orientatic. ., Game referrees, officials, and police were paid with the funds raised by Student Council. During the fall, student council raised money through game ticlset sales. This money was used to help purchase new band uniforms and the weight room, ..i.0.-W---. .t I cccc f, ..g,. - - A, - ,,,.s., e ..,, W J f ,'.4 S H I y, x Q A l L i.g Psi 1. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Diane Benstead, Ka- ren Busloff, Amy Feist, Eileen Morris, Chris Keenan, and i Stacy Milani checls over posters advertising spirit week f activities, 2. MR. SCOTT O'CONNOR writes out o pass for Rusty Bryant to go to the art department and check on advertising posters. 3. FALL STUDENT COUN- CIL. front row: Jeff Rogers, Eileen Morris, Den Woods, Amy Feist, Rusty Bryant. Second row: Julie Clarls, Lisa Statham, Karen Busloff, Staci Milani, Diane Benstead, Dedra Roediger, Third row: Chris Keenan, Terri Ste- vens, Mitch Medigovitch, Marla Hall, Heidi Feist, Karl Terwilliger, Tim Keenan. Fourth row: Craig Maeda, Sheri Bergthold, Danielle Wagner, Kim Stoeclsrnann, Kathleen Armstrong, Steve Rose. 4. COUNCIL MEM- BER CHRIS Keenan closes 0 purchase with sophomore Andy Miller at the Student Center twin windows. The windows greatly facilitate the sale of spirit items. 5. SANTA CLAUS, PLAYED by Mr. Scott O'Connor, deliv- ers Christmas presents to council members from their secret pals. 6. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Ben Woods, goes over notes concerning the assignment of conces- sions to clubs with the other council members. 7. COM- PARING NOTES ON homecoming activities are council members Amy Fiest, Rusty Bryant, Ben Woods, Jeff Rogers, Eileen Morris, and Dedra Roediger. Q .eg M L. it FALL STUDENT COUNCIL 147