Oakmont High School - Odinboken Yearbook (Roseville, CA)

Page 186 text:

Oalsmont Dances Switch To Live Rock And Roll Bands Replacing Recorded Music Of all the social events at Oalsmont, dances are rhe favorite, The dances this year moved away from recorded music and disc jockeys, and featured numerous live bands. After-game dances, which were popular at the beginning of the football season, showed decreased attendance. Bur the special dances such as the Sadie Hawkins, the Snowfall Ball and the Junior Prom had a bigger participation than ever before. One of the more popular bands this year was Wizard, considered the number two rocl-Q and roll band in the Sacramento area. Other bands that played Oalsmont dances were Flex, Jumpers and Epogy. sq 'tl , .A ' X, xv. sf V X K Wil., , if . DANCES 188 1

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1. BETTER ROCK AND roll bands, such as Flex, who played atrhis year's Sadie Hawkins Dance, mode the difference in attendance at fall semester dances. 2. FRESHMAN DERON MORILLAS and his date Kerri Brye ant, look on as sophomore Perry Albers gives his an- swer to one of Tony MiIIer's questions during the Sadie Hawkins king contest. 3. HOMECOMING QUEEN THE- RESA Cockrell and her date, Brian Graham, dance the traditional queen's dance at this year's Homecoming. 4. SENIORS KIM GAYNOR and Jim Zech break tradi- tion by dressing punk instead of oakie at this year's Buckaroo Ball. 5. FRESHMAN KERRI BRYANT and her date De-ron Morillas pose to get their picture taken at this year's Sadie Hawkins dance. 182 ACTIVITIES

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Sadie King Title Goes To Senior Scott Faber, Third l-lonor For Class of 1981 Senior Scott Faber was chosen king of the annual Sadie Hawlsins Dance. The theme for this yeor's dance was The Buckaroo Ball, chosen because of the popularity of Western clothes this year. Music was provided by the rocls and roll band Flex. The Sadie is one of the most important dances of the year because it gives the girls a chance to asl-1 the boys out. There are a lot of exciting things to do, contests to watch, prizes to win. A month of planning went into the dance on the part of Norse Notes staff members and students in Journalism 1. Several different contests tools place during the evening. Four males were selected to participate as representatives of their :lass in the annual Ising competition. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of senior Scott Faber as king. Contestants were judged on the best legs, their poise in answering a question on the spur of the moment, best outfit. Attending King Scott werejunior Steve Christen- sen, sophomore Perry Albers, and freshman Deron Morillas, ln the best-dressed contests, senior Julie Boynton was the winner of the girls' division, while sophomore Tim Robinson and junior Mary Warrick were named the best-dressed couple. Dr. Ron Feist, Marryin' Sam, was there to marry the couples, but he had to stay an extra- long time because of the large attendance this year. Q-'gf in mf X 'hi S' . .QM .Mb 5 CRUT Vftfi s rm ,