Oakmont High School - Odinboken Yearbook (Roseville, CA)

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Commumiry Gers Involved With Sire Iioumcilfporemrs Group 154 ORGANIZATIONS s

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Spirit and enthusiasm is what S Club is all about. The S Club had an exciting and beneficial year helping the school and community. They raised money by having the annual Bike-a-than and selling helium balloons at the Oalsmont Parents' Club Carnival. All of the proceeds go toward improvement of the school such as the painting of the school sign in front of Oalsmont, and oaying off the long awaited stage curtains. The Service Club serves the community as well, by having an annual canned food drive for the needy peope of Roseville. President Chris 5 I IIIIIIIIII illiilieeseii p ' 1 .4 Grabowslsi said that the student body did a stupendous job exceed- ing their goal of 700 cans. When the blood banls came to Oalsmont the S Club served donuts and drinlss to all the donors. They also went Christmas caroling in the children's ward of Roseville Hospital. The Service Club would not even be a club without the three advisors, Mrs. Mary Bacigalupi, Mrs. Sheri Shaffer and Mr. Kevin Wherry. The S Club had a great year and they have high hopes for the future. 1. DAVID BEACHUM, GINA Donovan and Chris Gra- bowslxi inform the Press Tribune photographer about their success with the canned food drive, 2. VICE- PRESIDENT GINA Donovan congratulates the club on their great success with the canned food drive. 3. JUNIORS KATHI HEIMANN and Sandra Price put the finishing touches on the school sign. 4. S CLUB BRINGS Christmas cheer to the children's ward of Roseville hospital. 5. EXCHANGE STUDENT HIDEKO Kanno mo- dels Ziggy Teshitts being sold by S Club. 6. AFTER ALL THE worls is done, corresponding secretary Stephanie Felice and president Chris Gtobowslsi still have time to relax. 7. MARY GRABOWSKI AND David Deachum listen to new ideas for fundraisers at the monthly meeting. SERVICE CLUB 153

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Mony people besides the students ore concerned obout Oolsmont, such os the Site Council ond Porents Clcb, which involve over 400 people. Every spring the cornivol is hosted by the Porents Club which olso sponsors mony sports events. Through oll their hord worls, they roise opproximotely 51,400 o yeor which in turn goes for improved ments in the school such os new stoge curtoins, o piono, ond o computer, The club requires only one dollor dues o yeor, ond o little bit of time ond energy. Dr. Ron Feist described the Porents Club os Outstonding supportive, ond willing. On the other hond, Site Council does not roise money, but they ore equolly importont os o legislotive body, The Site Council worlsd hord to updote oll focets of Oolsmont life such os unscheduled closses, progrom chonges, oreno scheduling, ond ottendonce policies. Mem- bers of the Site Council, students, porents, teochers, odministrotors ond clossified stoff, oll hove eguol votes in oll discussions. All meetings ore open to the public in hopes of involving more porents in the decision molsing ot Oolsmont, e 3 I 5 , I We ix mx 1. MRS. LOUISE BOOKER, Oolsmont Booster, ottends on executive meeting of Porents Club. 2. SENORA KEMNA, MISSY Losh, Kote Moson ond Mrs. Lory Butch- er listen ottentively os they review 1980!1Q81 improve- ment plon, 3. CHARLOTTE LANDENDERGER AND An' ellio Dumos go over the moin points of the spring schedule. 4. DON DOOKER TAKES note of totol mon- ey roised during the first semester, 5. SITE COUNCIL IS mode up of students, teochers or ony porent who is interested. 6. DR. RON FEIST reviews 198011981 colen- dor of events. 7. PRESIDENT OF PARENTS Club AI Lindley listens to oll sides of o proposol before molcing o decision, QQ SITE COUNCILXPARENTS CLUB 155