Oakmont High School - Odinboken Yearbook (Roseville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

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X 'X Qi f f ff my N X A XR - ' x X X 451, S. y K kv Q M L 2-Q XJ X N , QQ X X Q J X fj J XIHX ls g E Q Xxx X- X NL X' Q T x. XX Tj XT X x 3 X2 X, '15 ,- S vi X Q s,14' I X N , Q E fs N X2 5 fi ' X X 5- 4? x XJ Q x EJ XJ l' X X. X r- 'EQ K x ' 'J 1 ' Q Xp x SX Ykx . x QKQX R ' wx 'xxz ,J xx x 'Xb - X b X! X4 ff Q X S f Bib fx X K L xx: K 5 W N V -2 xv :E VX .vw ' , x 3 3 5 NR 5 532 XX N X ff ., 5 xy k J ' XM v x f XX 'WNNNXX -M1400 54 , , . GQ d M Q6 iwfmf iw xgiad J- k6f6'A,f f tmwf-Wjsfzfif' QW! W 4 Z plctured those things, events and people Lb! Q C e ve ' ' a t that may have remained hidden from 'Lx Q' r vue ,pxfyou are the one who must take that . closer look. adfffwh IA CLOSER LOOK IAT. . Q cuxssezs WSWS SPECIN. evemrs oncmlzmloms SPORTS . MM. . ADVERTISEMENTS ' n ' r w F L I ' r CZUENIWG ' IIXCTIVITIES M 4 i A Jumucbr ' Se-0105 0 F0 CDW - PAGE WC Fas 01 ' Emreirrcimmem' ' Fclecumres Clubs ' Srcnffs ' Groups Homecomcmg ' Sodse Hawkins ' CJUQAQ-rw Freyjo ' 'hi is Tennis ' Vcblleytxull 0 Wresflimq 0 Bosfverbmli Me rchcnmrs ' Prefessiomis W mee 104 PAGE UO 0 PAGE 106 PAGE 158 PAGE Q36 TABLE CDV ff-X1 P 4 sq., , .... Q.. -M-fm, . , X V Q. -' uv 45... -L., I ' ,Q 'Q V. .' a M 4-., E . hs I Y W 4 7 'W' 2? W fa .V ,. -Vw X ' IA CLQSER LOOK IRT . . . CLASSES S it ' , J' S I x8 IA CLQSER LOOK IAT . . . FRQSHMQN i . V Y 1 I I 1 f . Vicki Abrams Monica Adams Ronald Adams Milse Adcocls Vernon Aguior Carin Aichele Luci Andre David Anthony Tim Aposrolas Barbara Apodoca Brion Apsley Anfhony Arellanes Teri Bollhorn Leah Bornhard Joanne Barr Boberr Bosserr Michelle Bares Lolly Bates Lori Blacls Laurie Bloclsford Dorry Blolsey lsrisren Boisa Terry Bolin George Borsh Sreve Brown Mary Bruce Scorr Bruce Sieve Brace Milse Brushia Bobby Bryanr ,wax -. B K X i S B N if AA is W 1 QS!! orl. 5 2 A NN I I i 1 X' A-mfg mi' --S BB BB ' A- IA ' N ss .- ,.-. ' A . B - B B g , B A A A B B- BB g yyoo 2 y Q o gy ,um B. ,gf A Bs -Q i 'fl y' A 1 A M A i Q I: VBBV ,X BAAA i s A 5 :gs ,,,B y V I x' K , D 5 'Va Yin.. X K B XQX A 'l Q 1 -W S 1, A Nw-A A B 'WH' ' ,,,1j',. , Q1 A A B AA' Q .B c.- A ,Bst B , if an N Al ' BBBB Kyiv -B BBB.. ---A'AAA 1 -. S 'V' El B L. Wax if 'Fw .B .A-13 swf: X X A x- X ,s X B.BBB xx gb X X X we gl -sl - B 4 E Wagner Selecred Presidenf, Organizes Class Acriyifies Boasfing rhe largesr enrollmenr of any class on campus, rhe 4108 freshmen had o grear year oyeroll for rheir firsr experience wirh high school life. Homecoming was rhe firsr challenge facing rhe class of '84 Many frosh entered info Spirif Week ocriviries wirh enrhasiosm, especially on class day by dressing up as rheir favorire arhlefes Alfhough if didn'r win any prizes, rhe floor represenred many hours of worle. Despire rhe problems of gefring srorred in a new, larger school environmenr, rhe frosh musf be given credir for confribaring ro rhe srudenf body rhroughoar rhe year. 'S-If S-mf' X , QW fl 1 V! . xx? P Q f'3 J lk lti., , if Xkfxl I L 8 R... wx ,iw -, . XR 15 sslgs A p nv :xi , pf .4 .. -1 . , f- g fix '37 N-in un F' liitilvtu Xml s!lQ5N 3, , I 'I ' 2 -rs QW 1. IN MECHANICAL DRAWING, freshmen Deron MOFII' los closely vvorches os Mr Chorles Londls explolns rhe next osslgnmenr 2. HAMMERING TOGETHER THEIR rroy, o reqolred prolecr for boslc shop, ore freshmen Kelrh McCormocl4, Erlc Jones ond Loren Tworels 3. FRESHMAN KATHY ARMSTRONG woirs for help I0 Miss Ann Slrnpsons olgebro closs. 4. FRESHMAN KEVIN ARWOOD worches os llusry Dryonr lnrroduces rhe 1980 Homecomlng queen condldores 5. FRESHMEN JENNY MAFFI ond Michelle Dorron dernonsrrored rheir spirir by dressing up os boseboll ployers on closs doy - fi Angle Allre John Alwoy Bryon Anderson Gorrerr Anderson Terra Anderson Trno Anderson Korhleen Armstrong Keyln Arwood Keurh Asbell Rob Ashoff Deslree Bodgley Todd Dolser Lynn Deorden Doug Declshom Sondy Denlrez Todd Bennerr Mllse Densreod Brion Ulehle Todd Boudreou Cherie Brocco Rlchord Droly Chrls Brosheor Rhondo Urelnrnger Joson Drodslsy Kern Bryonr Klrn Buclsrnonn Kelly Dueng Dlono Bullock Dovld Burris MIISG DUNS with .. I . Gory Duxron Sreye Coin Michelie Colyo Jeonerre Compbeii Morr Cor Shoon Corricia Deon Ciorix Rondy Clinls Dorreli Coliey loner Coilins Gino Cordeiro Por Cox Jeff Dennerr Dovid Denzer Micheile Derrick I4risry Dicenso Moria Dickson Gino Dorigo Michelie Dorron Tereso Dury Miise Edwords Andy Egiziono Vlolo Englond Dorron Epperson Eugene Flocls Debbie Fiommong Shiriee Fiinr Cindy Flowers Ken Froley Moryonne Frondsis Kam Goliegos Nicole Gorbolino Dowd Cuorlond Derry Gorcio Pool Gouvreou Sherri Goovreou f 57? W' ' . , fi f ' 1 A , r W 1 M U, ip f , 'W -1 f 9 i Q: w wwf' . if is X ! va w if fs ,4 ' -i Mg ff wg? UC , ' c i ' Q X y xl Ha P E 'A '-.Qtr E ff ,J K 3 L 'V --153-W , . i N if HM? I' ' V s , 5'EUi3E'Hf' L .1 r f . ' i , ,. N,,,,f Q :I P 53 ,, y f I C ,-,R Q he zzfw .yrl I Xa H 1 X' N- A is i Frosh Disploy Closs Spirir, Go For Homecoming Prize W WN fr new WM -Q QS 4, . .--1 W K My 5 2 s x 15 w F K . , A IA ki if K d'mm is R so 1 .A , ,Kg ,. 7: ' f Q? W whim bww 2 3 W 'Tian i , it ' i . 1. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS KATHY Moore ond Gino Dorigo molse orrongemenrs ro procrice rheir rou- rines offer school 2. CLASS OF '84 members worch rhe foorboli ployers inrroduce rhemseives or rhe iosr foil roiiy. 3. MRS. COLON'S 5TH period Engiish O closs works quieriy on rhe sponge ocriyiry for rhe doy 4. FRESHMAN JOHN ALWAY purs finishing rouches on his prqecr in orh period drowing ,Y 'x exe f A 4' , 4 fy '3- 3' R.. ' sa A ,V V, fwfgzwgggfj' ,:i11ey2.15f Ah'k ' lg , S fe., I pkiff 'FT - , 1 m'nM2Qgef? fawwwwdm . ' ':'uamQ4ymqwhajgr Va izmaw ,E , . fi , fwfr 1 ,gi 'VZ' I Q 6 Wggiiigwmfw vH.3f?9VW sgmwi 'ff 5i li QA Amy Cosozzo Louro Cosroldo Drendo Chopmon Trini Chappell Gino Chrisrion Dorlene Clorls Rod Crornblir Connie Crofr Tirnori Doyis Richard Deon Drino Dellolibero Chrissy Delong Corlos Duorre Jeonine Dubois Lorin Dudley Eddie Dunne Doro Durell Liz Durron Richard Espinoso Torn Folconer Kelli Ferris Keren Fisher Sreve Fisher Chris Firzgerold Donny Fosrer Srocey Fronlslin Liso Freshour Tommy Freund Louro Fridser Glenn Frye Tommy Goyoldo Chod Genzlinger Liso Giompierro Judy Gibson Gronr Gillospy Shelli Gillerri Lrso Grllrcls MucneHe Goff Vkucnord Gornez Denrse Good Gino Gorron Michelle Gosiond Kerrn Green Mucnerle Green Luso Gregory Corolrne Griggs Mrlse Grurnwood Brli Grosso Dorrrn Hornmons Tornr Honforo Jeff Harper Louro Horns Kory Horr Kris I-Iowklns Grenn Honroch Drone Horn Donrelre Houvvehnq Jeff Hugnon Mrlce Huisking Kenny Honkins Ron Jonnsron Brron Jones Jerry Jones Make Jones Donnne Korr Por Keenon .Aw ww . 1' V 1: li ' 'if' f ,M ,X A Q , 4 f-m f., .I rj. 459 w I fr V ' , mf., UWM, Q Q44 f r A ALM 1, 7 Q L, ff' ,W ' ' A - X New e '45 a , f 1 V Z 24 r 6, 'if ' Eff ,,Jis.,,,,,z,,1m in ii A Q , ,,.', I g ,K .. ., 2 m , I .. , . K A a il WV G I, 3 eb fd, - . f 'W' . ' ' . ,, 1 'il' , 5 , r. Q W 7 T ww , ,,.., ,,..,W, , .ww 2 if wx 2 ., fic .1 1 , rl e nw' r annul f vm. ,sr . fa :.- , , A MQW. ..1 H is Kar' r . -,r.,, N u ,I iw B ,eff ' orr rn L-4.-L Fresnmon Foorooll Squod Srrives For Leogue Crown ,... .VNNN gn ,1 44 M l , J irl 6 ,. ,,,,, W WT.. . if A 'iii L 1 S iiro J J 5 J O Lillie- - V, K s 4. ' J ' ,A , ' K,LL ,, 1 4 fs. sf i 1. LISA FRESHOUR, A freshman in Mr, Mike Clorls's geography Class, studies during rhe lasr few minures before her resr 2. FRESHMAN REBECCA PARTEE loolss up her final word in a vocabulary assignmenr in Mrs, Dorie Dowell's English class. 3. JOHN WEDBEFQ REPRE- SENTS rhe freshman class on srage with Mr, Dave Srarhem in rhe magazine sales program Ler':, Mal-ze a Deal. 4. ONE OF THE first rhings an incomiwg fresh- man mosr do is have on ID picrure ralsen. Here the srudenrs line up ro have rheir names ryped before moving on ra rhe camera Fawnda Gragg Shawna Gragg Aaron Graham Sieve Grangood Laurie Gray Tonya Gray Drer Grosso Penny Hofelfinger Srephen Hagen Marls Hall Mona Hall Theresa Hammond Teri Heberr Elizaberh Hely John Henderson Kim Hermance Lynerre Hewirr Susan Hides Lonzo Jacobs Chris James Paula Jefferson Jerry Jensen Allen Johnson Carhy Johnson Theresa Keenan Cheri Keller Gordon Keller Karen Kelley Chris Kenron Barr Kilgore Don King AHen Isnoclse Dowd Isnoclce Donno Knrfong Ryon Knwghr Rory Isnursen Dowd Lewis Twno Limbaugh Dowd Lish Lnndo Lopez Jon Lorhenore Lora Lorhenore Chris MOCLRIG Meo Modrmgol Jenny Moffi Doug Mogers Evelyn Mohocels Merrur Molony Porry McDon1eI Dowd McMonos Lrso MCNuIry Mork MeHor Iiewn Merrurr Rodney Mrgl John Modehn Drone Monrexro Ernesr Moore Korhx Moore MxcheHe Moore Rnchord Moore Mike Morris Kellme Morrrrher Por Muegge Sher: Mollxns lsrrsren Munro Drwgerre Nelson v. , ,rv Laws ri, f 1',,,f nxggvs N' Ya gm 1 awk 1. , , .4 4 H 'P xx 2 o 1 M' Q, HQ fi K R rey gix if Q 3 15, if -- ww V f 1 ff ' we w as 5 , ,wr , K A V, V I S f , x I J' x M if -1 r 'L A f ',,f ' M 'f Tr L X4 'wr ,J L . ,r.,. ..A 1 .. x -, -,X M -mf, Z 1 S1 x y. pi A A 1 , in A Q 1 f ff 'RQ Qi' M22 Freshmen Acyusr To New Life Sryle, Srudying Rourine tiff' ,Mu -- fi. .g r sg ' We Ml' ' QM ,I '31 15 Zi-' WI , ffm' 'K -rdf. s.,-1 LAL gk UI! ,k', if ' A T1 2 W 'V- 3 i ff I f Q? F .I f.5 ' 'mv' 2 Q IV sw 2 4' Hi 4, fii , f if a 4 ' n 1 K ' 5 . e 4 W, lf' nv , .. -H 'uv , Kf- 'so , ' I 'I , M IT 'ww K 1- .11 . pf.. ,,,, .f . y H R ,, . .V ' ' 4 ,r Q. . Tlrn Krorner Trocy Iiulnonjlon Leslle Loroby Doyid Lorson Bobby LeDoux Scorr Lerrner Scorr Loyerre Roger Lucos Make Luceno Erlc Luno Solly Lunsford Don Mocol Dhulllo Mcllrlde Becky McCorry Chrls McCo5lond Corby McConocnle Kelrn McCorrnock Mlchelle McCune Koren Muller KVISIO Mlller Wendy Mlnorucn Corrre Mnrch Blll Mlrchell Dovld Muze Kellle Moro Andy Moreno Bobble Morgon Dorren Morgon Morle Morgon Deron Morullos Sreye Newberry Sreyen Noe Debbie Norris Make Norron Dano Norroll D Joy O'Bruen l I I 334 V,, We LW , ' E., if ,R 1 I V I , xi SAN F n y 7 ' x I c c f N ., I ,rrr Q I 2 I cy 1 'ji ' 1 . A X3 QI, Vyk V' D X :X I V , -c. x Aw, ' , fx I ' 1 , nfs 1 I X 'W' 3 1. FRESHMEN MIKE DRUSHIA, Tum Sheffield ond Sboyne Tlpplr olwoys seem ro fund somernung ro joke oround obour or lunch 2. MICHELLE SOLON, RH ONDA Drelnnnger, Vlcror Clork ond Connle Crofr brolnsrorm on whor ro olon for nexr Preferred Acruvury Tlme IO English Q flrsr period 3. FRANCO ROZIC COMPLETES nh, news orrncle for has group's prolecr IO 5rh period Engllslw O 4. FRESHMEN MICHELLE GREEN, Gino Gorron ond Grno Deffenbocb enjoy hovnng lunch on rhe hill J, , 'u-xi 'W' 's..... Mgwxm' Melonie O'CoIloghon Seon O'Connor Tim O'Donoughue Jill Oliver Diono Ong loc Owen Joe Perry Jono Pinney Judy Pirrs Greg Poole Cindy Pope Shelly Pope Morls Reed Korhy Reichord John Reid Kenr Reilly Shannon Reis Helen Reyers Dole Roberrs Leonne Robinson Chris Roclsholm Michele Rodino Roy Rodriguez Sieve Rose Arruro Sonchez Shelly Sonders Morrho Scolerri Eric Scheppers Korhi Schnell Mory Scorren Don Shelley Morls Shermon Bill Silyo Kim Silver Scorr Singley Poul Slode 'A A iv gf y.ll le S . - ' f 2 l Q2 ' 2, A , aw-ss, , , t . six- fwfh 5 i 1 ' gg F535 l ' - ' 1 . ' in-his lg is 5 . K J' SJ . K Q N2 1. ONE ADVANTAGE OF eoring lunch on the grossy oreo of rhe quod is being oble ro see everyrhing rhor's hoppening during lunchrirne 2. FRESHMAN MARK HALL lisrens ro Dorlo Block, rhe TA in his 5rh period English closs exploin rhe doy's ossignmenr 3. WORK- ING AFTER SCHOOL ro cornplere rhe run rhrough posr' er is somerhinq freshman cheerleoders Tino Srnirh ond Rhondo Breininger found rhemselves doing more rhon once, 4. FRESHMEN ENGLISH STUDENTS Liso Miller, Diono Ong ond Koren Kelley discuss rheir cookbook prqecr rhey must complere by Fridoy's deodline -112353-ffl iff r ::- .-,:- i - ieei 1 ' K. we 5 Viv? 3 S ,ff 4 'S' so .X 4 K , Q . C1 j. .. 'fi gs- z S 3 161 53. l M ,A . 'K' '- yr C R Q 5 . 'W . 4 Q A ri 1 .. ff . ,..,,., .,.?.., ji 1 NRCS! S 4 . t ml .. 5-fy f .I --,psf -wr ,: S , if 3 W L 'Q N 1 ' ,KK Q .f..Q.--Sf' Sf. i ,.a.. ,Q we 421 an M Class Of '84 Cheerleaders Pidsed Before School Year ' lar M.. Greg Packerr Granr Parker Rebecca Parree Brandon Pasauerri Debbie Pore Colley Perl Suzie Price Erich Quring Lazaro Quiroz Diana Ralcowslsi Rollin Ramirez Lisa Reed Chrisry Ricaardelli Roberr Riley Sreve Rioux Kim Risr Scorr Rrsr Jenny Robo David Roslselley Franco Rozic Darren Rusell Eric Ryan Tim Sabin Chris Sanros Randy Self Lisa Sevall Chris Shafer Laura Shandii Chris Sheffield Tim Sheffield Dean Smirh Eileen Smirh Karrina Smirh Riclsy Smirh Scorr Smrrh Sherrie Smirh KSN T1no Srnrrn MrcneHe Soion Rude Soyenslsx Joe Speck Snoren Sronels Lrz Sreecl Morls Sweezy Troy Swerkoyucn Bo SWIfV Angle Tofoyo Pxobxn Tolbor Drod Taylor Mrcnoel Thompson Snoyne Trppur Mon To Jennrfer Tornorore Bnon Trenrnofn Tom Tuli Down Vorgos Luso Venrer Luso Ve-rox Duono Vroni POUNO Vdlonco Koren Woggoner Jeff Worlslns Jenn Webber Shrrlene Weosrer Cynrlnxo Weiss Crorg West Scorr Whirolser Koren Wrlhoms Sherry Wilhorns Tern Wrllrorns Wendy Wnluorns Trocy Wilson Amy Wnrrz T .,..v i I f A ,K I KT 7 ff . 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KATHY MOORE WORKS ro com- plere her comperency assignmenr in her English class 3. TAKING A BREAK before their fifth period class, Vidal Abrams and Helen Reyers spend rhe lasr few minures of lunch rn fronr of rhe office. 4. FRESHMAN BOBBY LEDOUX gained nororiery in December when he shor rwo holes-in-one in one game ar Rolling Greens Golf Course, 5. KIM BUCKMANN WAITS for her friend ro empry her loclser before rhey run ro Catch rheir bus Nlarls Sreelman Carrie Sreward Corinne Srewarr Kim Sroedrmann Denise Srurzman Cecil Swann Nlilse Taylor Mary Terry Cara Thomas James Thomas Greg Thompson Jeanerre Thompson Darren Turney Marla Turney Karen Udell Dernaderre Umsread Tanya Vandrich Chris Vanl-lordenberg Taria Wagner John Walder Lisa Walder Shawn Wall Marls Wanchels Julie Waters Genny Whire Scorr Whire Al Widner Tracy Willerr Brian Williams Cathy Williams Cheryl Woo Scorr Woodruff Kim Wrighr Rodney Yares Scorr Young Robe-rr Zehrung PC , fx , VNCDKAQS SOVHCD 84 CLASSES Guido Abborr Tim Abrams Lisa Ackerman Paula Adams Missie Admire Jackie Aimone John Akens Perry Albers Henry Aldarz Mike Afey Trixie Anderson Dave Andreae Jennifer Anglim Biil Angove Jennifer Apsley Francine Asrle Jeff Avery Ann Azbill Dennis Balch Dori Barney Travis Barnhard Leanna Barnharr Brad Basham Vicror Bazile Karen Beacham Carol Beal Wade Beauchamp Tina Beers Vince Bell David Benoir Valerie Berry John Berrsch Bob Bianchi Lisa Baer Liz Black Marr Blunr Jiil Bobby David Borsa John Boies Sieve Bonavira Darin Bournsrein Cindy Boyles Dan Brand Kevin Brewer Thea Brodzky Diane Broyies Tracy Bryant Johnnie Bryce Shannon Bunch Marcey Burke Susan Burke Terry Burley Joe Burns Parry Burner Doug Burrz Diana Burler if--' -av ml-as X 'M vm' M .rs 'kr C WC7' Y kk W ggjxijtk' '?', ' '- '27 if' SZ www pggpf-'rug W lr:-qv' rir i ' A i X xy ,W ' g yr 'P 3 N A-if if wig, V 'ff 'MW So CLASSES Drone Dyfleld Jodl Calllgrer Dlll Calyo Erlc Carlson Tom Carlson Kelly Carmacls Carey Carplnera Jose Carrera George Carreras Tracle Carrer Usa Caralano Connle Corlerr Sreye Carlerr Llsa Cerda Terr Chappell Debble Clorls l4oren Clarls Scorr Clarls Sreye Coburn John Coclerell Hal Coker Tonl Colser Rlcls Cole Erlc Coleman Devln Conner Debble Cooper Krrsren Corr Tafnl Coyyarr Sreve Crabtree Cnrls Craln Joy Culberrson Marla Cunha Debbre Currm Llz Dangerfleld Candy Doylsson Jlm DeCorlo Lorrl DeMoss Le5lle Dervyrler Erlc Dlclsson Ed Dlllon Jerry Dodge Par Dolan Barbara Donovan Sleye Darlgo Dave Dowly Carol Doyle Luz Doyle Karen Doyon Dean Ducnl lkobln Dunnlgan Laurle Dwyer Nancy Edgar Dean Enfleld lulre Epperson Nllalxl Eryln Wendy Ezell Karr Feclersprel I-leldl FGlSl Pam Feld Randy Fellce Gordon Fellows Nene Fernandez Mary Ferrell yn 4 f p f 3 551 mx -gd' ,wx W. l IQ? KV ev l, HJ .nf .ff x'X QW? Cwey if 9 vu , 4. HUA' l.g,lZlNV A rr f 2 v My .. , nf ' My W' r r, iifmef l x fa, X 94 I hx . -5 I 4,1- 1 P Y 4,3 F 1 Q A vii S Q L n ga: ig iw Q. H1 T 4 .L- ' x Q-. .411 , l Tn 1 A I 4 ,, 1, f-v E 1, 911,12 li, vis? L V ::'3pv'l Jlgxi., ft ' 1 Q. rf ff fi! h ' A ' 1-X 454, U , , ,,, 1 -w Z .,.V fe L ,, ,J 1 1lw.,f V, g , T Z TX,- -' -,L Q -4. , 7 T A gi ' 1 . Sophomore Closs Disoloys Leooershio All Yeor Loho 1. SOPHOMORE DENNY TAFOYA pouses o momehr ro rhnhls of o srrohg COOCTLJONOQ sehrehce for has poro groph in Reodfhg 10 2, SOPHOMORES TODD MCCLUNG. BTI! Ahgove, John Codsrell ond Kevin Houpr rry ro corch rhe orrehnoh of Mr Dove Srorhem ro ploy Ler's Molse o Deo! or rhe ohhuol mogozihe soVe ossemoly 3. TAKING NOTES ON o lecrure is o good woy ro srody for hnsrory closs Sophomore Jodve An mohe cohcehrrores so she doe-sh'r mass ohyrhimg 4. REPRESENTING THE SOPHOMORE closs 10 Ler's Moke o Deo! or rhe mogozuhe ossembly, Todd McCIong borgouhs vvirh Mr Dove Srorhem NXT? I-. Steve Ferrie Trisha Fitzgerald Lana Flanagin Ed Flores Jeff Fluharry Janine Fang Ken Foster Tina Foster Richard Fraley Sheila Freeman Rosie Frias Mark Gallegos Julie Garbalino Dan Garcia Andrew Gorman Chris Gaughan Kevin Ge-bro Mary Gentile Debbie George Mike Gipson Rob Gish Dave Glessrnan Christy Gliddon Jennifer Goble Diane Good Shaun Greene Derrick Greenwood Bryan Greer Rick Grenert Tracy Grisso Brenda Gromrnesh Debbie Grosse Melanie Gustafson Tim Guter Marla Hall Denise Hamilton Stacy Harke Carl Haupt Kevin Haopr Mike Healy David Hernandez Michele Herring Mary Hicks Robert Hicks Rhonda Higdon Jeff Higgs Ty Hitchcock Charles Hoggatr Todd Halverson Eric Hoover Jim Hopkins David Hulsebus Ann Huntington Frank Hurst John Husmann Wendy Jackson Karen Jansen Pat Jennings Wendy Jenson Amy Johnson Perry Johnson Mike Johnston Shelda Keefer C38 CLASSES 'TV WM R xi A. Q. mvwmfff wwf? 4107 .Jw 1' xii rw 4 ?' 's. T -...4 ..X ,asus , ' ' 4' T 'M J 1 ' K ,gk Q A K rig. , X , lMf'f,,- i .,: ., , , -.. , , 4 4 I , R x .x 3 NX '- , 1 , '- AJ ' Q, , ,,- xi -1. T Jw fl , ! ,,.' 9 .1 -V - ,i.r ,,,,. ,,,, M Q H H rm? M A 'J f ' ,z sa. u F . . I'-1 WQws,z- 'W ' , nn 'W L 0 . fs wg ' dj ry ., - , ir if rr 2 J vi 1'-varrf 1 fit 1 ' M 'W ,.,- , ., 5 I, Q 7 ., ,. , .f In ., 'V lv ' f X i 1 1 X - .Q ' i ., V 4, . Et, . J . .M ,r S-, ,,, .. 1' , is, T V ' - X , X -, 2 J , rf fr w , 1 gs, 4- M g , A TLV A X, Al- A . H. V' V, ,, 1. ' Y. . 4 ,Q X1 'QZ.i-E712-Mi' 12 ' , ' S iJ,y t , . ' W' Y G., ' f , '35 ar 'TY i , T 5 . 4' if Q , 7 ' , , if 1,--12 ' My .,..-number? wif 4 Y .. K1 I Q ya Q Dean Kenney Kurr Kessel Karl Kiliany Darene Kilparricls Rae King Vilsl King Tony Knlghr Cyndi Knurhson Ricls Konlsel Paula Larnbiaso Dean Landenberger Lynerre Larson lloberr Laube Richard Lawshe Lanae Layron Julier Lee Rob Leere Jeff Legg Jill Leisling Michael Leanerri Sean Lerch Rhonda Lewis John Lirrle Debbie Lang Susan Long Koren Loper Marc Lucena Sreye Lund Trish Lunday Par Macal Craig Maeda Charles Marlin Michelle Marx Nancy Maurer Doug Mayfield John McAllister Wendy McClain Todd McClung Ricls McConnell Bill McCune Audra McDonald Merch Medlgovich Guy Meels Clark Melgora Michelle Mngl Andy Miller Lisa Miller Lisa Muze Sandy Monrz Brian Moody Allison Moron Kevin Morrissey Mil-ze Moser Slsip Moss Ed Murriera Scorr Nagy Laurie Nesbir Viclsie Newsome Gary Newron Marianne Nygaard Tammy Owen Laurie Pobsr Esrher Padilla 40 CLASSES 4,1 f 'kv 4:54 WW 943215 12940 MMR Www., ff' IQ E 'gi' .1 ar' A f 'N, 1... l n-I V H ,, ,s,, A WZ, 5 i A Q I '--- . 1 A ii .x A ,--w lf I ' A . K L A' 1' ,, I ,, 1 . ,- L is 1 ,L 'pgs 53. L r I V .P L S' lx l l vp, L., , , i , A ,,.., V: A, A L 'flf I I . 'Q 1' i , if 3 , :gg 1 k,,i,m,, , 5 4 ..S'., M, ,- Nurse Aonfwinisrers Annuol Sophomore I-leorung Tesrs 1. AT THE GERMAN Olcroberfesr, sophomore John Berrsch guides has rooroeer dunng rhe chugging con resr 2. TRYING TO UPHOLD rhrs yeor's voHeyooII reorns undefeored posrnon rs sophomore Bonnre Woy, who wos voreo rhe rnosr spurned oloyer of rhe seoson 3. INJURIES ARE JUST o rournne porr of ployrng fooroolr ond Viking receiver Dowd Denon Neorns ro ro!-ae rhe ood dong vvrrh rhe good 4. PROMOTING SPIRIT FOR rhe Junlor vorsury foorooH reorh rs o fovorure oosrrnne of Shonnon Zornes 5. WHEN FACD WITH rhe prodem of hovrng ro decorore rhe sroorurn for Hornecofnrng ond doung her horr, Morlo Holi funds rhe so!urron ns ro weor her curlers on cornous 6, BETWEEN CLASSES SOPHO- MORES Deon Londenoerger ond Dowd Glessnnon meer or Deon's Nocleer for o qurde oreols before orrenorng rheur nexr closs S. 5 F .Rv SneHey Polrnmrer Mwise Pore! Ken Porsons Anne Posrrono Kem Poyhds Kam Pederson Tnereso Pence Julxe Pererson Mxlse PhlHipS Rob Pnwlhps Keyxn Pwecol Mikie Plow Koren Poole Shonnon Prorr Juhe Presson Dwone Proosr Rebecco Porney Jooquun Qowroz HoroNd Rohm Don Rorsor Don Rornoorn Muse Rom Srnwone Rory Goncy Remd Kenny Read Reno Pvce DM Ries Monaco Rniey Mwchelle Pvpley Becky Robb Sonoy Rooerrson Turn RODIDSOO Ken Rose Twnn Rorn Elonne Pxoyer Adeen Rosso Louro Soronos Kofi Scheppers Chrxsro Scnwlhng Judu SchneIN Lynn Scnohz Ronoy Scorr Jwrn Scorren Robxn Seooorf Mory Snonnon Sreve Snorp Cohn Snekjon Cnns Sherwood Lonce Smngleron Shen Snureroff Aoron Swmpson Corndle Smoldon Greg Smnh Leo Srnxrh Morla Smith Bobby Sporlss Jornue Sronwps Kersun Sronford Lnso Srornonw Holly Srwnnerr Rooerr Sroedsrnonn 112 CLASSES Dove Srncldond Drod Svvoney Q if ,gy A J, .. -y my X! ,gg S b Q59 HY A? 11 .' ze rr fl J X f M7 Ag . S E we WWF 1 'maxi f 'S-5 Soons Anger Seniors Homecoming Rolly Vrcrory A .11 gag, fe 'ks 1. ONE ATTRACTION AT me Sodie Howlsrns wos me soroon, vvrrh borrenders Jennrfer Wagner ond Alhson Moron an chorge 2. REPRESENTING THE SOPHO- MORES rn me Sodre Kung Comperrrron wos Perry Albers, escorred by Trocy Grisso 3. SOPHOMORE AMY JOHN- SON frnds mor me besr porr of Cneerleodrng is yerlrng for your reom wrrh me crowd 4. SOPHOMORES LANA FLANNAGIN, Liso Corolono, ond Anne Posrrono enjoy me lore summer vyeorner wnrcn Iosred rnro November mrs yeor 5. ELIZABETH DANGERFIELD ond Gory Wrnrer enjoyed on evenrng of good music ond Vors of fun or mrs ye-or's Ducisoroo Doli sponsored by Norse Nores 6. THINGS CAN GET o lrrrle messy In orr when you're dorng snrlsscreen worls, dnscoyers sophomore Gerry Dodge ,pw 'S E X Y E 441 CLASSES Suzanne Sylvesrer Denny Tafoya Toni Tafoya Penny Tafoya Celia Topio Judi Tapia Clauderre Toylar Lisa Taylor Darryl Teerers Brad Thomas Rick Thomas Kilee Thompson Lori Tinsley Collerre Tondo Kurr Train Brion Traynor Tim Trirenoach Sreve Tworek Dace Udris Mike Umbenhaur Rufino Valdovinos Mary Valine Dowd Vonorro Bob VanDiesr Ken VanGundy Elena Vosconcellos Srocy Vaughan Sreve Venegas Teresa Verdi David Virzrhum Joylene Vlasak Mike Vollmon Jennifer Wagganer Lisa Waldman Shelly Walker Naralie Walrer Rick Walrers Paul Wanish Bonnie Way April Wells Srephen Whenr Michelle Whisman Laura Whire William Whire Nancy Wilkinson Karen Williams Tommy Williams Brad Wilson Krisren Wilson Derh Wingfield Tommie Winney Gary Winrer Kelly Wrighr Gregg Yardley Phillip Young Shannon Zornes MQW Q W re I 43- 'B awww' V388 af' Nr' 'Huw WM vw -I4 if 1 l.,s, T ig ly 4-uh 4 SJ M4254 My 2 mm 'nd :ml s Nall ,- ll V Q : ','l 7 'S if, ' r -4 X S siil x our fi 'Q-Vi ,if ,,,, Q ' T T rrry S ,ff A . ,KJ ' gk 4, L QL .s v 1 ' if f Umar w . ,, XV 113: E, my iw l , W' f. S5 V ?:, A M s A 3 S ff -gr Qt' ' 5-S 1 . r S X . T 5 , 'T ,T . N 1 We S ei , . .. 2 T x fr 4 H' 2 'A 'STN l Q ., ' -1 A X Q T 1 T 9 , riil T . A ' f ill s '7 f V grip' 'FF ' ' A Q ker. is 'ffl V A 1:5 '1,,3' , . 4. ,,.., V S , S it f T ',s l Q I gh 5239? H my IZ' 3 5, ya V, , s,is T vb ' V .,,, 1 V -Ax 3 f ' -e ,Q , , if ,C is T . J s, X I . , W 'Ml' f' T . A 4 ' lisr . fi' 4 3 'A T 'K' 1 ' f Vial 14 inks .o.!Mi li , all Vi E5 I I I A7' ., h 4. . t V2 W g 355' VK i g? V , . it r I f' 1 3 I XX' 711 ,1.V if TV, , I ' V ' fi 3 1 ffyr ,L I . K .,,. 9 1. PUSHING THEMSELVES TO rheur greoresr obnlrry IS o rrorr shored by oII cross counrry runners Sophomore Debbue George shows rhrs rhrough her efforr or rhrs meer ogornsr Del Oro ond Nevodo Unron 2. SOPHO- MORE CHRISTINA GLIDDON frnds Iunch o good mme ro reIox ond rolls wurh friends 3. SOPHOMORES DED- BIE CLARK, Emmo Voldez ond Corey Corprnero frnd lunch o good fume ro rolls obour rhe doy's hoppenungs 4. SOPHOMORES LISA MIZE, Jonune Fong, Norolre Wolrer ond Jennufer Apsley fund rhe Iibrory o good ploce ro see fomilnor foces ond ro ger o breols from rourune dosses 5. MARK SMITH, SOPHMORE, wos oursrohdung on rhus yeor's cross counrry reom, holdung o ropffiye positron on the reom oIl yeor ond medolrng or secrnons 6. BECAUSE OF THE sophomores Iorge rurnour or rhls r0IIy, sophs C-uno Whlre, Trish FlrzgeroId, ond Louro Whure fund no orher ohernonve rhon ro sur on the floor 7. DISAPPOINTED AT THE rhoughr of rerurn :ng ro doss offer seerng The Elecrrrc Horsemon, spon sored by rhe mogozine soles, sophomore BIII Angoye relucronrly woIIss bode ro closs Srrong Sophomore Runners Aid Cross Country Teoms R, Q 0' X Al w Y N 3 IA CLQSER LOCDIR AT. . . JUNIORS Reaching Out For Victory Earns Juniors 2nd Place ln l-lomecoming Competition The class of 1982 shows great promise in their plans for the future. As class advisor Mrs. Lory Butcher says, The class has a lot of enthusi- asm, and they are able to carry out their plans. One of the strong points of this class was their concern for the welfare of the school. Many of their prqects have been successful, such as the talent show and a Christmas flower sale, Thejuniors won second place in Home- coming competition with the theme of Reach Out to Victory, Although the class did not win many rally competitions, it did achieve its goal of encouraging class participation. The effort of many indivi- duals worlsing together resulted in a productive junior class. 1. JACKIE HALDEMAN FINDS that bugging her it g friends is fun, but her friends consider her a pest, 2. c if JUNIOR STEVE CHRISTENSEN glances suspiciously at 5 I0 the creator of o rude remarl4 during his lunch period, 3. F Q' Ilt' Egvzsl ' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER Franls Gomez has shown that determination and extremely exhausting wor- Isouts pave the way to success as he runs for the third year with the team 4. JUNIOR RANDY DOISA is proud of this westetnfstyle hat that he shows off be tween classes on l-lat and Sunglasses day, 5. JUNIORS GINA DONOVAN and Bob Donnici show their concern for others by assisting the Service Club with their highly successful food drive PM if 'QQJY A f B -ff - I, :HWS Ffa Q- Mf R ,,... gg , - Jennifer Adorns Shoron Adcocls Jeff Allison Corolyn Anderson Lolly Andrews Rondy Angel John Anglim Lindolloe Anrhony Andy Ashcrofr Milse Avillo Cormeliro Bobouro Kris Bolslsen Donno Boldosori Joe Barco Bobbie Borrero Jerry Borsorri Dove Bores Mendy Bores Dovid Beochom Mort Beouchornp Toni Becls Chris Beclshom Holley Bellino Dione Bensreod Por Benron Dove Bergrhold Louro Bier Tricio Blocls Lee Bloclcburn Curris Blonlxenship Dell Bleelsrnon Kelly Bogs Kris Bohnsredr Keirh Bioso llondy Boiso Kris Bolin Bob Bonnici Poul Bouchord Brendo Bowen Suson Boyle Bob Bradley Holly Brosheor Tony Brosheor Alon Briney Corlo Brown Eloine Brown Kevin Brown Leoh Brown Keirh Busloff Trent Burcher Hoyden Burrerfield Lone Buxton John Buzo LeeAnn Colhoun JUNIOBS AO Juniors I-Iolo Tolemr Show To Rouse Money For Prom 1 JUNIOR LAURA TANSLEY vvorches cIoseIy ro defer mme me reopnemr of o oeoolry ossessed during me Rro Lwodo foorooII gome 2 TAKING ADVANTAGE OF o oouse no me worIsIood of her chemxsrry doss ws Juoxor Noocy Holzhousen 3 CHRIS KEENAN QUESTIONS me cosr of me Uroh sk: mp os fellow Slam Club member De!! BIeeIsmoo Ioolss on 4. WATCHING THE SKIT bemg performed by me Reoch Our commmrree durwng me Iosr foorboII roIIy ws Jumor Morr Home! 5. JUNIORS MARK SMITH ood Joe Rooerrs rolse mme our from spxnr week comperirion for o qufck one 1-4 Q ,Q 'Sf al . 41.3 ,. , I A ,,Ru, S 1 Nh. . lil V , ,va A A 1. , fa. X4 f . , . . N I 4-. k fix is Y xr . . ,f-vg sg 5 is .,LI Mx , fr fin 1-57 .f fr 11.7 1 , J' 9? W - ,. 5 fn K 4 ' -kiwi? ff . 1,7 gg fgwwfy .ml '+G 4 M ,. ,se N., ,- g M, i x 2 YK .,.f A' I ,, was Q ly gig , , M gf r- r .V W4 M ,r .C , .L X. XY' M 1, 1 K A K ' 3 N X r Errc Carprnera Norahe Carrer Make Casrra Chris Carrerr Sreve Chrrsrensen Eva Chrrsrran Jay Clark Julre Clark Ronda Clank Sherra Coors Tern Cochrane Lando Cockrell Dea Cook Marr Corp Doug Casra Andy Cox Phyrlrs Crofr Lando D'Arnbrosro Sharon Danreis Isrnv Davidson Dave Deaner Lyn Dekonrng Marisa DelCar1o Drana Deprosepero Richard Drkdrne Meme Doerr Lrsa Doil Dersy Donovan Curna Donovan Laura Duorn Scorr Dumas Lynda Dumm Morro Durra Iselhe Dwyer Melanre Eosrer John Edward Russ Elhs Kellre Enos Derrick Epperson Jeff Epperson Derry Ernsdarf Baoerre Esrrada Marana Eward L12 Frsher JaeDean Frsher Wendy Frsher Gai! Fnrzparrnck Lrsa Fowler DHI Free Lorrarne Frerras Kenr Frkovlch Tammy Frye Douglas Fursr Jrrn Gassy Andrea Carpson Wendy Gaodwrn JUNICDPNS 51 1. THE LAST FEW minures of chemisrry closs srudenrs ore given o chonce ro rolls, so Juniors Kris Bolin, Kore Moson, Tonyo Porrz, Sroo Srevvorr ond Mory Gro' bovvslsi ond senior Amy Arwood roise odvonroge of rhis rime 2. DANELLE LEWELLING CONCENTRATES os she rries ro undersrond pronoun usoge in her firsr period Engiish doss 3. JUNIOR COLLIN LOWRY, on Odinbolsen phorogropher, discusses chonges in his sporrs ioyour wirh ediror Dorio Dlocls 4. JUNIOR MARISA DELCARLO reclines behind Miss Ann Sump son's desls during her reocher's oide doss 5. JUNIOR JEFF ROGERS recolis wirh omusemenr his performonce on o difficuir Algebro II resr in Mr Greg Holmes' rhird period closs Sli. I I ,.. BROS Juniors Show Enrhusiosm Through Sporrs Successes And Afrer-School Acriviries J f-any-,-U... i 'N K -1-Qf KW., if' 'ia N' J r r . if E Wx .W H. .. fr ay , x I+? -so fm , , fx Nl H 'W ,rf f. JW i W' We U A . if -s F, ...ii 1' .Lv ,- a, ,Mgr J ' J, YQ v r, ff ,Q2', I 6, 'HWS' yr .J ' 'f x , M 9' 4 rg- ,, 'sf Q if Q Q- ' Marrorre Gosslrng Mary Grabovyskr Dan Gray Ron Gray Juha Grrmwood Farin Guldager Jacaure Haldeman Marr Hamel Dil! Hammond Paul Haney Yyerre Hansen CharJes Hanson Lesa Harke Chris Harmon Brran Harrrson Karhy Harvanka David Hays Karhu Hermann Randy Herns Margarer Hemrngway Alonzo Henry Jay Henry Mark Herring Scorr Hrlresrad Dayrd Hodson Ken Hohloch Lrso HaJman Jeff HoJmes Nancy Holzhausn Donna Horn Duane Horalrng Jrll Houck Pau! Howard Make Huckabay Scarf Hunkrns Jerry Hyde Eric Jensen Jrm Jenrrnk Dan Jrnks Sandy Johnson Sreye Johnson Teresa Johnson Theooolrs Johnson Jackre Johnsron Jerry Jones Mark Joyce Chrrs Keenan Mrke Keenan Karhy Kern Maureen Krlhan Deborah Krnder Sreve King Jeff Klenn Nancy Knrfong JUNIORS 58 3 Juaiors Pariearly Lools To Arrival Of PSAT Resulrs I '- r, 1. JUNIOR STACI STEWART coacearrares inrearly as she smashes a rerum ro ber Rosevdle opponermr '2. ALAN MERRILL LENDS ro me raucous splrrr of rhe PIacer rally as be Crue-ers on rhejuaior class parrraparwr an rhe dass comoermaa 3. JUNIOR KENDRA SILVER, a secoadsyear volbeyball pIayer, demonsrrares exceilerur eye-band coordrrwarioa in rerumrrwg a serve durrag rbe reams exbrbrriorw ar me Lrrwdhursr raIly 4. PAUL RAS- MUSSEN HELPS mannrarm me be-aury of Oalsmorwrs campus by assisting rbe cusrodial sraff wirrw rbe Toads' caprag projecr 5. PUTTING TOGETHER A bell for me Sadie Hawkras decorations ns Norse Nores sraff member Trm McCormrcIe , I rs -bw 4 s H far? 9 f i :E ' , 5 , ',mA, rw 1 M ' T T r ,H 2 f Vb' ,. 5 Q, .11 J , ' f' 1 T ' ' f 1 y - f i rr Lai H.,Nf ' , mr r TW W if 11 T2 gy 4. W 55 ., 5 ,, 193 y, 'ff I :L K Wag: 1 :, ,4, , mmf .Ly z has 'S T . fir-rs 'fl ' i lf- R, Z gud , .M 9 in if I, ,W at M' gf, Q - 'lzfi ,Trigg X ig :' Todd Knighr Corlo Kremin Kelly Longeberg Moria Lawson Sieve Leonno Michelle Lemos Jeonrnorie Leon Donelle Lewelling Sheri Linder Fred Love Scorr Lowrey Collin Lowry Scorr Lucas Sieve Lucos Cyndi Lucciono Kelly Lusson Brion Mocornber Greg Moffi Kevin Mohlnfionn Jolene Monley Jill Mordeso Kdre Moson Debbie McColeb Fronle McColl Lindy McCosIond Andreo McConnell Tarn McCormick Rhondo McDonniel Chrisry MCEnrire Lenny McGee Don Mdnerney Kevin Mcwilliorhs Tino Medcolf Dove Merrirr Jose Mezo Tony Miller Mike Miller Lorry Minor Rose Moore Por Morris Morlene Moser Dill Mumford Trish Muncy Eric Murchison Michoel Murphy Scorr Murrill Chris Mushell Chorrnogne Murch ,T JUNIORS 55 1. IN THE SPIRIT of Punk llocls Doy, juniors Scorr l-lilies rod, Milae lseenon ond Chris Beckhom weor rheir mosr ourrogeous orrire 2. TALKING CASUALLY WITH friends, junior Wendy Robinson reloxes or ine begin ning of her firsr period Closs 3. REVIEWING HIS NOTES Junior Jerry Borsorri owoirs 0 quiz in Mr Delpippos nisrory closs 4. JUNIOR FRED HALDEMAN oppeors relieved ofrer just finishing o difficult resr in Mrs Free love's ocodernic English closs 5. PREPARING INGREDI ENTS FOR o lob experiernenr in Miss Colnor's second period chernisrry closs ore Juniors Bob Bonnici, Collin Lowry ond Poul Honey H' Nah Pieducrions Couse Juniors To Go To Outside Source To Tolse Drivers Troining M.,-'41 nmlai nt '11 ,, 4' Q- ,QI 7 ' 4:45 X . Xia ' i ,. J ,xx e 'T' A zu. 1 1. 5 g 51, N 195 , N. I ' I 1 I Us I 'ty I Q VW .A 33 .4 2 ',r:'s: A Q ' I W Q. s if .,E :iz Q? x E' ': X ' - 'R X1 Aix , I xi ' H S' 'H 1 Z S 64 M13 rw! ' 424 ii -..,.i.,. If .w .1 .. V A S, A S Ei izrif - V K g 5' 4 ,-,, , 4 if W Eii diryiiy rg K , .X 5 Eg? .f W 1 Jw. cy. Nr T l ll I Kevin Naylor Cindy Ninelisr Stacey Nurrer Mike O'Connor Mike Ourerbridge Vicki Pockerr Mike Parker Sracy Parker Doug Parvin Barry Patrick Scorr Parerson Mike Povik Amy Pendergasr Mark Pierini Lisa Poole Brian Pope Gene Porter Tanya Porrz Dennis Price Sandra Price Joanna Rahm Karie Rakovv Ed Rakovvski Paul Rasmussen Chris Ream Todd Record David Reed Tovvni Reed Perer Reaua Mike Richard Joe Roberts Marilee Roberrs Wendy Robinson Sreve Rodgers Dedra Roediger Jeff Rogers Sreve Rose Tim Rosenberg Brian Rorh Henry Russell Kevin Russell Rick Sanros Tim Saville Greg Schafer Kris Schellhous Frank Schiro Wendy Schlager Marr Schliekelman Greg Schmick James Schmidr Tina Schroeder Brad Scorr Dan Scorren Rick Self JUNIORS 57 pgqadw, Class Of '82 Encourages lnvolvernenr Of All Juniors To Increase Overall Spirir 1. JUNIOR TONY MILLER shares a word wirh his con- rernporary Europe reacher Mr Delpippo regarding rhe origin of a rare Larin word 2. JUNIOR JERRY JONES carefully reads rhe direcrions before ralsing an English resr 3. JUNIOR BILL HAMMOND helps clean up a painr spill afrer rhe Sadie Hawkins dance Decorarions were painred and builr in class by rhe Journalism sru denrs 4. ERIC CARPINETA SLOWLY absorbs every word of a dialogue in rhe Spanish ll class. 5. MISSY LOSH SHOWS her spirir on l-lar and Sun glasses Day while she carches up on srudying in rhe quad. N fi 1- A, 'N Ziff A, :.L 41 G2 ,. 'fm 4 .- 4 4- 1 'Fi l lf I i l 4 .Q , 1 x -1-if I ,ff 14: W ' H WT rings f ,. ' N , ' - fr-1 new f F lxmgily , .. WX 'f' YP- ' fx xc 1' . 'f -1 T hx Q ' ' , ' + ,x Q . 1 , 35513-W ' 5, 6 - Y 4 , K X K if , ff 2 . fa X v- . E , l. ' x -Y 1 N if --M' 4 1, , ' ff' ' . ' ga ' . .V ' ,. ' 11 K' W 3 A' -4 ' IZ 'Z W-Fl' : ' Vi-r 'A'! 5'vVe'fH J' 3 i L Borry Sherwood Don Snlngoro Kendro Sulyer Dorooro Simpson Kevin Srnlrn Morls Smirh Seon Srnlrh Scorr Sronford Cheryl Srous Toml Srepnens Sroo Sreworr Tum Sreworr Tommy Srone Lynerre Srrlclslond Gory Toclserr Pnllllp Tofoyo Louro Tonsley Rlchord Torom Dove Techou Rochelle Tennonr Tommy Terwllllger Derh Tnornos Denlse Todd Joel Tornorore Bud Touryllle Snorl Trejo Clwrls Turner Rlclx Volenrlne Morls Vovro Suson Velosquez Tony Veloz Jam Verdi Morlx Verhoog Louro Villorlco llm Vlolerr Joe Wolxefleld Bob Wolrers Mory WGTTICIS Greg Woy Drone Weover Dorryl Welss Debby Welker Drlon Wells Troo Wells Keyln Wesr Tovvnl Wlnlrolser Morls Wllllnglnom Morcy Wilson Rurn Woody Vlylon Wrlghr Koren Yores Arin Young Fronls Zole Pere Zlrnrnerrnon JUNIOR5 59 'bO 4- 4 A CLQSER LOQK N. 6 , semons The closs of 1981 wos o very ocrive ciloss. Their freshmon yeor rhey won rhe Spirir Jug severol rimes, Their sophomore yeor rhey hod o rolenr show which wos very successful, ond they olso wenr ro Morriorr's. Their Junior Prom wos onorher one of rheir memoroble evenrs. The rheme for rhe Prom wos Two Ticlsers ro Porodisef' The closs of 1981 won rhe Homecoming ond decororion comperirion oll four yeors. The rheme for the freshmon floor wos Volhollo, which meons Viking Hoven. Their sophomore wos Oolsmonr- moniof' Their junior rheme wos l'Our Spirir is Slsy High. This yeor's rheme wos PieoCh Our wirh Spirir ond Pride. They won rhe 's.,,,,f 1 62 CLASSES Homecoming rolly for rhree yeors. They won more rollies over rheir four yeors or Oolsmonr rhon ony orher closs in Oolsmonr's hisrory. The senior closs gor more people involved in school ocriviries os well os ourside ocriviries rhon ony orher closses. They worlsed in the community helping people, ond rhey olso pur o lor of worls inro Oolsmonr. There were mony people in rhe senior closs who were very ocrive in orgonizing rhings. They oll ogreed rhor the closs of 1981 wos one of rhe besr closses ever ro groduore from Oolsmonr. 31 -4... 'ssl XL V l 5 ' A ly, H N f 3 1- L., V if 1 'is 5' ,T Av ' ' ,nu MY, 5 Z' is 9 1 Oalsmonr Underaoes Several lmoarranr Changes During Class Cf '81's Four Years l Lori Aclserman Lisa Adams Jenny Aievoli Kara Aley Virginia Alphonso Richard Alvvay Alison Anderson Elizaberh Apsley Amy Arvvood Cheryl Barr Cynrhia Barrera Sally Barros William Bares Sandra Beaucham Craig Dechrhald Michael Denoir Sheri Bergrhold Kellie Berrsch Jeffrey Dianchini Kyle Diehle Darla Black D SENIORS 63 f 'F 64 CLASSES f James Blade Marla Blanco Terrance Bohm Gregory Bohnsredr Clay Booher Susie Dorsh Theresa Bracco James Brainard Michael Brinlee Kenr Brown Tomi Brurnmer Russell Bryant Wendy Bryanr Maris Buclsman Karen Busloff Keri Caldwell Nancy Caldwell Toni Call Lori Carlson Charlorre Carmichael Shannon Carranza ff fb, Y! 'SL' W ,Af W MW fl 4 ..,,'15' gl' LES'-Q za F A , x 1,- 4 an ,r ay , Qin W4 - , Q., 'e , yrs ,424 1, ,Way 4-A., Xu...-'T 1 ,Q- .5 5 S NW -' I N- K.. Ui E 1 M i 4 44 , R a F M 5 5 '29, -1 We :R- ,L sr. SENIORS 71 ,-1. - RSM av, ,.,, ,, x j ' Wim . 2. .. ,K MM iw lla. J Brian Graham Kevin Greene Carl Guerrler Catherine Hageman Rebecca Hager Deanna Hall Peter Hamel Theresa Handcocls Shari Hansen David Harris James Harris Wesley Harvey Monry Heclser Sreven Heirmiller Richard Helmurn Ronald Henderson Sreven Henman Michelle Henry Kurr Heppler Judy Hicks Pamela Hillesrad SENIORS 73 I lp ,A Kory Holzhouer Kelly l-loword Word Howes Noncy Hufford John Hughon Robert Humphries Shoron Ingrorn Corino Jofs Helgo Jolsobsen Sreven Jensen Pomelo Jenson Scorr Jerer Tomoro Jinlss Scorr Johnson Morrhew Kologero Williom Koge Timothy Keenon Koren Kelley Dorlo Kenney Srephen Kinder John Kmerz SENIORS 75 76 CLASSES Laurie Knight Dianne Knox Erin Krusi Kerri Kulnarjian Denise Lain Gerald Lambirrn Kelly Laney Sabrina Lansdon Roberr Lauer Julie Learnerman David Leung Scorr Lindley Lynn Lirrle Ronald Lobo Raymond Lucas Yvonne Lucena Clwrisri Lundback Wendy Mack Bruce Maeda David Magers Jennifer Manley .iw :S x uf rx gk ai N- 1 -as ,M pf W-2 1 si, Nl' x i -wg xi K 'Q ,mg I Q Earl Mann Roy Marshal! Lisa Marrin Ann Marry Linda Maurer Timorhy May Patricia McBride Lorrie McClain Paul McClung David McDaanieI Brian McEIfre-sh Shari McEwen Charles McFarland Parrick McGee Rebecca McGill Mari McGovern Srephanie McLean Douglas Mcwilliam Franl-2 Medcalf Cindy Meyer Sracy Milani S SENIORS 79 hiilllquul 80 CLASSES Michoel Morgon Q. Q Keren Milton Bobby Mitchell Doniel Moreno Eileen Morris John Morhorn Morl4 Muegge Scorr Muli Liso Nogy Stephen Nosh Lindo Ninelisr Leonord Nodurfrh Sornuel Norris Korhleen Norron Pionold Noschlso Don O'Connell Jonefre Oris Tonie Owen AI Pobsr Trent Ponlsey Connie Porlser W , K 'H M I 'ML' ' 'E 3' Lo- 34' X. if z v if-H 1 n Nr' V 4 i 'W is S3 aq 'Q' Xi Na NH I 151. Q 5 Eqaqx xl-gl, his avg P7 MD -Aiiffagx OAKMQ Nu .ma 47. Vll oAl.r..QN+, vuuneg WT' Croig Porlser Tomi Porlser Poul Porsons Chris Pedersen John Pedersen Douglos Pfeiffer Cheryl Phillips Annondo Polls Dovid Pope Rodney Powell Donold Price Robert Probsr Jomes Rornirez K. C, Romos Brod Rosor Gory Reinlsing Groce Riley Trocy Riolo Kenneth Roberrson Anroinerre Rodriguez Croig Roediger .. ,,-...V SENIORS 83 Nxw X 4' kk Q N fx f X as A 0 R Ww- w sg 5 'K l Q my xr 2334 ifwx V9 Q 31 3 M., fa W 4 4 Q n SX ., gy: if i an Iv-gy Q Us ,26- me in . is gf mf 4,4--'L 'gqiinim Loticio Specis Robert Stothorn Todd Steele Gory Stephenson Terri Stevens Michoel Stevvort John Sylvester Kenneth Szilosi LeighAnn Tockett Kimberely Topp Donito Teeters Korl Terwiiliger Sherri Thoyne Dirl-z Throgmorton Eileen Tiroterro Minh To Suson Tompkins Allen Toms Julie Tornotore Deeno Treodwell Michoel Trejo SENIORS 87 LW xx 'X ANS x M. .... x , X . X L 1 P X W x Nl fi NN - K .Q P4 CLGSER LOOK N. . . f-PCULTY . QU CLASSES , lf FACUI Tv Ask u. I i bhwwsf .YN , ,, ,. , if yah his 'Q auf KAN 1 ,ts Staff Experiences Changes During 1981 School Year Oalsmont High School has made some changes in its teaching staff this year. Mr. Bill Vanderbout and Mrs. Dorie Dowell returned to Oalsmont this year after teaching at Roseville High for two years. There were two changes in the music department staff, with Mr. John Ostenson replacing Miss Carolynn Baker as choral director, and Mr. Ritchey Hodge replacing Mr. Tom Blaclsburn as the band instruc- tor. Administrative staff changes were also made this fall. Mr. Dicls Marsh is now the assistant principal, and Mr. Pat Godwin and Mr. Alec Ostrom are the deans. Mr. Tom Riley also returned from Roseville to serve as a counselor. These changes helped Oalsmont run more efficiently. A few of the faculty's goals were to improve attendance and to create a closer relationship between the students and teachers. The new 'lvilsing Pride program was one way of doing these things. The program rewarded students who demonstrated improvement in their scholastic achievement, attendance and behavior. Last spring the Western Association of Schools and Colleges CWASCD evaluated Oalsmont, malsing several suggestions for improvement. The faculty started worls this year and will continue to work on these suggestions. Oalsmont received six points, the highest score possible, which means that OHS has a well-established teaching and adminis- trative staff. 5. yi' ,M T sri E T . N X si ses-,::::g -- . 1' s- .1 V ask-s?ss..e 2 sswswi ..... . . -st. .W ...ni t i R A 1 ,,,...l ' Q ! . ... Nur. 14 'ia- S 6 .1 I I 't , I I ,IIC Ib , Jr: what 1. MR. TED ACRES, Sociol Srudnes 2. MR. LEO ALLI- SON, Morn 3. MR. TODD ANDERSON, SocIoI Swdmes, PE. 4. MRS. MARY BACIGALUPI, Dusrness 5. MISS CAROLYNN BAKER, Vocoi Music 6. MR. BOB DELL. IA 7. MISS LAURA BELLINO, Englrsh. 8. MR. TOM DLACKDURN, Socnoi Srudmes 9. MR. LONNIE GRIMES worches rne fIrsr foorboII roIIy os rne vorswy voIIeyboII reorn as unrroduced. 10. MISS LAURA DELLINO watches ner Drorno 2 class os they rehearse for rhe cnrldrens rheorer producrion, In Search of rhe Golden Teor drop 11. MR. GREG HOLMES Showsjunuor Joel Tor norore now ro do on oIgebro ossugnmenr, 12. SOPHO- MQRE ANN HUNTINGTON ond Mr DIII Tudsbury rolse Cmne from bloIogy ro horn xr up 13. MR. WARREN ,QI DLOMQUIST, SOOO! Srudres 14. MS. LORY BUTCHER. X English 15. MR. MIKE CATTUZZO, I3uSInesS 16. MR. DOUG CLARK, Sociol Srudies 17. MR. MIKE CLARK, Socuol Srudues 18. MISS SHARRY COLNAR, Science 19. MRS. GERRY COLON, English 20. MR. DON DEL I ,fx Xp, XX X GRANDE. PE II tiff 2 U I If I X ' , z 'I ,.v' X ,fu r III' I nr, N I fyvfv 94 CLASSES , , -wi' mmf ff- N, 'F' E2 FACULTY Q5 96 CLASSES 'FFR 'Mc Qu 'Y - 2,19 - 1. MR. BOB DELPIPPO, Social Srudies. 2. MRS. DORIE DOWELL, English. 3. MRS. LINDA DREVER, PE, 4. MRS. NATALIE FARRELL, Home Ec, 5. MR. PETE FISH- ER, Business 45. MRS. PAULINE FOUNTAIN, English. 7. MRS. ANN I'REELOVE, English. 8. MRS. MELANIE GODWIN, English. 9. MR. GARY STRINGFELLOW en- courages rhe JV foorball rearn in rheir game againsr Placer. 10. MRS. GERRY COLON explains a wriring assignmenr ra her rhird period journalism class. 11. AT ONE OF rhe lasr rallies, rhe Cresr Team, juniors Chris Keenan and Jeff Rogers, nnake sure rhar rheir adviser, Mr Scorr O'Ccinnar, is all brushed up for the program. 12. MISS KATHY LONGWAY. ROP and OXVE secre' rary, works in rhe Career Cenrer ro coordinare working experiences farjuniors and seniors. 13. MR. WARREN BLOMQUIST Qers a chance berween classes ro rake a quick break from his busy schedule. 14. MR. LONNIE GRIMES, Scierce 15. MR. GREG HOLMES. Marh. 16. MRS. JACQUELIN HUGHAN. Special Ed. 17. MRS. LAU- RIE KEMNA, Saanish. 18. MR. ERNIE KENNEY, Science. 19. MR. RUSS KRIEGER, French. 20. MR. CHARLES LANDIS, I.A, 521. MR. JACK MCCLURE, Social Srudies. 'x it F x Q8 CLASSES 1. MR. BILL MORR, Special Ed. 2. MR. SCOTT O'CON- NER. Social Studies. 3. MR. SIG OSTROM, PE 4. MISS SANDRA OWEN, German, Art. 5. MR. MIKE PIERSON, Spanish. 6. MR. GLENN POOLE, PE 7. MRS. LAURA REGER, Librarian. B. MISS LUCY SAKAISHI, Home Ec. PE. 9. MR. JACK MCGEE watches the girls' varsity tennis team as they practice for the big meet ogoinst Roseville 10. MR. GLENN POOLE watches over his sophomore physical ed class as they ploy tennis. 11. MR. BILL VANDERBOUT come bocls to Oakmont after teaching at Roseville High for two years 12. MR. LARRY IJRUBAKER, the new faotboll announcer, and Mr Bob Dell, the scorer and timel-zeeper, wotls togeth- er in the announcers booth at the Roseville game. 13. MRS. SHERRI SHAFFER. Social Studies. 14. MISS ANN SIMPSON. Math. 15. MRS. KATHLEEN SIROVY, PE. 16. MRS. SUE STEARNS-AVILA, Special Ed. 17. MR. MO STEVENS, Art 18. MRS. MARSHA STITES, Att. 19. MR. GARY STRINGFELLOW, Social Studies, English. 20. MR. CRAIG TAKAGISHI, Math, PE. if Q J Q, 'naw T . Kas Q 1 K' a FACULTY QQ V4 ,f ' 100 CLASSES we-N4 L... if M. ion... . ,,. ,g 1 , .. ,,,, I 1 6 all 1. MR. RALPH THOMAS, Morh, Sociol Srudies 2. MR. AUBREY TODD, Morh 3. MR. BILL TUDSBURY, Sci ence. 4. MRS. MARGE TURNEY, English. 5. MR. KE- VIN WHERRY shows his slides from his rrip ro Sweden or rhe Germon Clubs Olsroberfesr 6. MISS SANDRA OWEN judges rhe roorbeer drinking conresr or rhe Olsroberfesr. 7. MR. JOHN OSTENSON come ro Ools monr or rhe beginning of rhe second quorrer os o replocemenr for Miss Corolynn Boker, who resigned. 8. MS. LORY BUTCHER, Mr. Bill Morr ond Mrs Norolie Farrell lisren ro Dr. Ron Feisr's reporr or o speciol deporr rnenr coordinorors' meeting 9. MR. BOD DELPIPPO exploins ro senior Tim Shonnon how ro do o Generol 12 English ossignmenr. 10. MRS. ANN FREELOVE exploins her reoching gools ro porenrs on Bode-To School Nighr 11. MR. HARRY WARD, IA. 12. MR. KEVIN WHERRY, English. 13. MR. JERRY WILLIAMS, Sociol Srudies FACULTY 101 1. ALICE VIOLETT GIVES students their food during the lunch- time rush ot the snoclsbor, 2. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR MRS. Sondy Everett tolses incoming colls to Oolsmont. 3. LOOKING FOR A student's schedule, Mrs. Judy Wells prepores to send o coll slip, 4. HEAD COOK JO Alexonder counts the money eorned by the cofeterio lunches ot the end of the doy 5. HEAD CUSTODIAN BILL Remner. 6. OAKMONT'S CUSTO- DIAL STAFF: Richord Psomirez, Bill Robbins ond Lorry Abbott. 7. MRS. JOY BOBBY checks over the student body's competen- cy tests thot were given eorly in December, 8. CUSTODIANS JIMMY NlT'I'A ond Don Otter. 9. OAKMONT'S SECRETARIAL STAFF, front row: Mrs. Mory Kees, Mrs. Sondy Everett, Mrs, Joy Bobby, Second row: Mrs. Koren Anderson, Mrs. Moriono Thomos, Mrs, Judy Wells. 10. SECRETARY MARY KEES checks the copy she is typing of the doily bulletin. 11. JO ALEXANDER HELPS students get their combinotion lunches during first lunch. 12. OAKMONT'S CAFETERIA STAFF, front row: Louise Gogon, Louro Moolx, Amy George, lllo Bigelow. Second row: lrene Nebelser, Lolly Decencer, Alice Violett, Jo Alexonder ond Won- do Storomslsi. 131 4' 102 CLASSES w'9'Ww 5 QOL A+,-1 if I A '-': 'M g. ff x i V' 'rex A ,Vt I gg x S 2 5 lk Q A .ai FL f N. K.,--X-Q 'N 2,4- Y -'ix X if ,S CLASSIFIED STAFF 103 . Q f 95' w 4 .Q x E i 3 1 f 1 I l , 4 I ' 4 I ' . I LOSERA LOCl'x RT A ' , ' - , .. . f. Q ' A' lv P A i ik .i t f V ' . V 4 t 3' ' , .K f ' '6 7 4 I I A . i ' i Z ' r ' , 5 w E Q S f i W .T r w I' K . R is ' '- 5 VA Al l 1 1 . A Q f ' 15,pfgTiKfi5gx ' Q I A , , 5 W' nl, I Fifi- M5 N ,gym I X f -- . l 5 ' ..4,f-'Q 1 Z, fy , M. ' HW Q . i -:QI 3 - 'S f, k 13 NS? W Q . i A L. ,- 'S ' , . ff A , 2 k--- f ' , ' f' 'fi-'g 1,43 f L L Q Q -rk,' lr i k'.V x 5 k .V r 'f V--P Q .Q 1 xg 1 iv Q My- E , F - gf Q 1 S i.1:Lgi55 5 . Qi I , . Y 1 . 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 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 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 ... . , l f fx Njf X' if A X3 :NYJ-X' b, . X WM ,WX XA.: ? U if .J sk - , N f wi' D v rx-mjxf p Nu K X t su fx K f A-' T f T . l. , sf ., , 1. Q- y, , V ,X cf xx- L' -J ,f' mf fu' .Nr v M ,N NX 'gd fly, .c 'gk C' QC, VV' 'x lfm 3 Vs ff-' ,Q Xa. xv .U J V AM' . ,-' 4 A J ,- . L, 1 ,- , J fx X, T-I .fa TX xx : X' N: X ,, X it We lf' .ha X Qi 1 -fi' . i sf' Wt X . . tx ,si Q, , ,tr wx A gg my -x rj Q F, NJC- 'N 'X - u J -. ff: My wi . . 1 TJ E: Q X3 ,El L fy lgjjhfpi ' XR MX vu NIL N . A A .EJ -by ix! tx K - x X KY? , V ilwwxu flfib . ' Q ww .. it T . GW G lnnlfl f- ' KJ 'xi N4 'X 'u 1 N 'Q' .gf . Nr! It . ., q '- , X A A - ',f-Q. q , I '- f ff A ' W gy- . M.-.,,,f+, .f .1 ext-3 11, 'ii -J: I 11 In Other Events -The FBI caught several congressmen red-handed in a bribery sting operation called Abscam. -Prince Charles, hair to the British throne, announced his en- gagement to Lady Diana. -Walter Cronkite said his final . .and that's the way it is. . as he ended his career as an American institution on the CBS Nightly News. -The 1980 census showed a move 'toward the sunbelt and a total U.S. population of 230 million. -Voyager 1 buzzed by Saturn and sont back amazing pictures of the planet's rings. -The Oakland Raiders won their third super bowl victory and the Philadelphia Phillies won their first-ever world series cham- pionship. ' -The television series Dallas broke all previous records for any show ever as millions of viewers tuned in to find out who had shot J. R. Ewing, the man American loved to hate. The deaths of celebrities during this year have saddened us all. Cancer claimed the life of veteran movie star Steve McQueen in a remote Mexican hospital. -Peter Sellers, famous for his character, Inspector Clouseau, dled in London ofa heart attack. One of Amerlca's first sex symbols, Mae West, died of natural causes at the grand old age of 87. Colonel Harland Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, passed away, as dld George Meany, perennial director of the AFL-CIO. Shock, fol- lowed by world-wide mourning, ca me with the news that former Beatle John Lennon was gun ned down in front of his New York apartment. The presidential election dominated national news from the summer through November and saw an incumbent president under siege. Jimmy Carter overcame attempts to dump him from the Democratic ticket in favor of his liberal opponent, Senator Ted Kennedy, or a list of other more electable Democrats. Amidst Republican euphoria concerning the GOP's prospects in November, Ronald Reagan chose George Bush as his running mate. John Anderson bolted from his fellow Repub- licans to run as an independent candidate. The passing months saw a fading of Representative Anderson's popularity while the polls showed Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter in a head- to-head race. A last-minute debate, staged one week before the elction, was the determining factor for many undecided voters and gave the Republican challenger a landslide victory. A Republican Senate and many GOP candidates at every level were swept in on Reagan's coat tails. President Reagan proclaimed that America was ready for a new beginning as a conservative spirit overtook the nation. To attack continuing inflation and recession, he introduced an austere budget that reversed the trends of forty years by cutting deeply into social programs. He took a hard line toward the Soviet Union and showed more tolerance toward authori- tarian regimes who supported the US. With a movie star in the White House, the Washington social scene came alive. Famous entertainers and clothing designers frequented Washington as jelly beans became chic. But as we know, a tragic note was added to these happenings when President Reagan was shot in front of the Washington Hilton. Hotel on March 30. ,vz. , 1 .- '- - .' .5 5 1 : N 'guts lf' .x-PT.: 5, 1 l - s .- K - 1'-1' -X Kg x :X iruklix. N N X '- CN cl. xx! R N . N x x .1 K 1 S K xxx NS INTERNATIONALXNATIONAL NEWS 109 LAfl if fOcr Y9Qrbc?BERJ 5Dir' Off A55 H If Week embly Omeco Foy Hal! Comcefr oween ozmg 0akmont's Calendar of Events - Q.g CDECEMBERJ Ai CTBS Tesrs C QL Chrisrmas Concerr or Z? I WE Chrisrmas Vacarion g EC CAPRIL3 Junior Prom Carnival Easter Vacation Spring Fling 'Tell Me That Y QMARCHD Winrer Concerr Delta Caunrry ' Melodrama Third Quarter Ends ou Love Me lume Moon Q An Evening of Song Teacher Appreciarion Week Sr. ParricIs's Day Wizard of Oz D 8 in J . D T A A we DLQTQMI E rikf' - X CJANUARYJ End of Semesrer 1980-UBB CMAYD Cheerleading Tryouts Senior Dall Spring Concert AMA Danquef Spring Madness Quad Dance Senior Picnic MKQJKWQSMEHSEFSD 2 CNOVEMBERD Vereron's Day Dedicorion of Weighr Room Free Fore Concert End of Firsr Quorrer Sadie Hawkins Dance Thanksgiving Vocorion CFEDRUARYJ Band Marathon Volenrine's Day Five-Day Vocorion Queen Freyja Vx QQKYXJ sf 306000 Sgefobx . 1 P . DOY x . L?3oduOVOn l g Movies, Tele vision Pro vide Main Enrerfoinmenr www- ws 'W W 'rmww 1 wi ,, ...,.., ,,, , ,, 4 . ., - 1 ., i fi 2-1.,i?i,:1.-pf 21. ZIV' Y fifi .Qfilfl 1 -Jssfgygrffiyag ,L 'li ,Ax T Whm ls. YOU' f9?f9 ,fef fP0Vl95,X0Us, f zeyiiii gy FR55HM5N1t ee ee' T CWS Sheffieldlclfeffffll0l,l,0Ws?????fil1i, Q e Diana Dfdlnary People Q PP Ryan Knight - 'fCaddyshaclg'r',Q 'L k'LV' W x: y. ft giriiiiiiqrmgf Q f g g O .T2,5afMicheleig2iBQlpl.eyggQYQQEQtoi5'ffg75QQQ1,,,Q,sl , c 1 fMike'Umbonha,urfS TScan5er5, ,y l il y O c JayleneteylasakOJ-Qflce Castles PONY Nl?9,'S of' ,Tl??fJ?fk A, Katenif,WgllliamsGf,Z25tlrQ s T V7 0 5. ., ,.k K AO.'i5ju,N,IoR5?3f'.i,l T T eee fsalzff fgxe ' 2Mark1 Pieiilnt gs SfheiigLongesf5Y,ard'fQE?gg W LeeLAinne,,Calhooni'- 'fFridayigthe 13fhf'f ,Urs M 4. 'QE We , 4sD0hhojP9!ddSOf':gi'B'Ue Lfi9m ' gm is f f31Frau:-Hqqgygq1f5Aq5ericQpsor33plq :+3533 , qe ee ee f , 1 f , ' if 760' YMCGEMQ5 , Tumi Jifgiggi . f'G6n5? Wicir Ihgfcwtnqfj' ' , Keniszimr-,, 10'5f1e eeee 1 - .T gig,-,1QR9H!95rTfisJ'fA0l?Tl9l 1H9!J!!Eff2w PbbV5fhF'1Qf!1.-E TNCKY Television has increasingly become one of the most popular forms of home entertainment. Recent technological develop- ments have revived the use of the boob tube with the invention of video games, video recorders and Home Box Office CHBOJ. One of the most popular uses of the TV screen is to play video games. When there is nothing good to watch on television, you and your friends can compete in any number of contests, battles, and games. Video recorders, although an expensive accessory, are becom- ing more popular all the time. They help solve the problems of which show to watch when every channel has a good pro- gram. lt is also a boon to teachers who can film educational programs to show in the classroom. HBO is another television favorite. lt brings first-run films in to your home. uncut and without commercials. Although it is expensive initially, HBO movies are a lot cheaper than going to the theatre all the time. You can enjoy theatre movies in the comfort of your own home, which a lot of people prefer. No matter what you have, video games, a video recorder, or HBO, television is still a good form of home entertainment. AF' , . .., .... W.- ..f..,.,.-.,.-, .WW ey, NH- -- ..-... if ii' if -X T21 W.. .,.., ,W ..- , 1 Y ' .1 I ii- M --,,......g5f X n' it M A W '- -- , .Y 5 gk' 3 tk f A f'?'Wf .iiv:I,5,X N 3, M .. M... s. , ,.,, ,m...... . .- ...,-. ,. ... ,.. ug, J 5 ,. ,Q X K M......, O... ...A - .Q-w.f,.,.s.' .X -.,,. ?x,.ssf.,..ft . 4.,.e,,,m,c,,. ,, ,,., ,Quik ..., , .,,f5k,-- M. Slgvgwviwdw V' I? i' . ,s Q YW! ll l NN qlly Q. 1: ' N ' W' s L -n i' 5. Q r Q. f.- -. 7 3 What irnprovenfrentsg p p would you like to see in television .progmgmmingpc FRESHMENQ re -' T 4 - A Dale Roberts, - TV needs more rock shows like Midnight Special. Sheri Mullins - TV. would bevbetter it they 'off the soap operas. Andy.Egiziano - TV' .needs fewer prime-time soap operas. Kenny Hunkins TV would- be better iif there .weren't any commericals. , V A , A T N A ' A Laura'ShandilI T- TVf needs less' violencef, A SOPHOMORES: I . 1 ' X John Bersch A TV needs better Fridcy Qnighnttmoviesfv Lisa Mize - More- movies that are shown in theaters need to be shown on television. T e V A . E Joy Culbertson - TV. needs-to changeprime time to 7:00 p.m. Eric Coleman - TV would be better with. more .variety of shows. John Boles - TV needs less foul language and no soap operas. -JUNIORS: -'V z Brian' wells -- TV needs more fishing shows. ' It ' . Debbie McCaleb - TV would' be better without- commercials. Chris Mushell- 'TV 'needs more intellectual sh,ows'.'y 4 Mary Warrickl TV would be better with more' comedy and less violence. - 'Q . V . , . QDan Tapia - TV- needs fewer'co'm'mercials:' srsruons: he -r Q David McDaniel -'TV needs more comedyand nonediting. Don O'Connell T- TV would be better with 'more sports on i Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. I - Charlotte Carmichel - TV needs fewer commercials. y ,Mark Blanco - TV would be better with more 'movies made H with' stronger plots and better aczting. V f Kerri Kulhanjian - TV needs.. more rnen like,Magnun P.l. .,, ...V Y .. -- .f ,Tier ,.f..W,,,A.,..., ,,...,,,,,,,N1g,,.,?..,....,,.:,. ,, x S kk as Q 3 .. ... .5-f,.., ..-. ,. sy . W .... -...asf ,.m'r:,1w...New.......c- Wg, '- 5- f K ,?'? '2Y 'ff-Q, ,T -f 5, Q, . Q. ,. 5, 3. I, ,yd 5 g 1. 'VN is Y., ,.kk , . . A . . . 1 55, IWW- s ,nqymekifik ',rfff:'::T't ',... 1. ,':1'v4?i' ' WL :1Qt7't':i.::'u..Ji.,.:r....fr 'T L W' ' 3 ,1 .3133 1 -,W -' . Q' W I 5. .mi T. 1. 3. Tw . .Z 2 , g ... W. QF ,K 7 3 -K 1 fA,kLl..g.' 'tg' f.- ' fu- 16-71--A Y .. , ,. , ,, 1 i.f5-.Hg Y ' ' , - D 6 .QM N ---.,,.,,,,,..e my-T-..f,...s .. ' -.- , . , . . N mf. V T, .U ,K Jwmg, . 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Q - 13, V- , .': L K- '+' ' ,, if 1-.K , ,, 4 . -,p V, , w W' , .,,, J, r T14 'SPECIAL ' 1Best'ConCert'0f . The Past, Year A A' ' :J :1f -Best'N6wi Gr10up ' ?f ' Molly-Hatchet ' 4' - , , V f 1 .q The f,P0IiCeV'Q g ' 2. REO Speedwagion f Q ' ' lj0y9r Bqy'ff , 4 1 A ,3. Pat Traverls.- k M Q T13: QPai35Bef1gtar l, ' 'gg 44? The CHISQ' : , I ' .1:3-Q.i0 7iQf?14?-Sifi'Wi' . ' U V M- fx. - ,R ., ,M ,. I ,-5,1 V. ., V L V . , , my. ig , A -1 M ,, :Z Wm. r -- E A . 1 YR sn. ' , r Q4 Vw . V- 9 , . ' .-', 4' . K ' .. ' , X -I-in- ' UU JL Jlwrly Jfifffuwrff wa Mizgmgw YGQJE Wfip fx ZSQEHGN b Ab ef' 0O' Uif f Q ' fp ,1ie'Qjyp, fK '5Q g,' i 'f'Bjff2m 1.fD ff V 1-' A , . I - ' , ,4..' I t Qryuux - We New 'Rock Band',Attltaits Fuutugtel , . .QQ El11PlQYtt1eI1t','- ' Q Several months agosthe.neyv rock androll band called Double.-Take Cvvas formed Etsy Oalsmont students. After a-tewchanges 'in organiiation, thebandhfinally 'got together to playtocli and some new Wave.,DoubleTalseC's songs are based on the Babys, The Cars, and Tom Petty and the Heartbralsers. The band usually practices four times a week to perfect their sound Gnxdrums are Kyle Diehle and Lynn Good. Bob Statham sings lead vocals and plays the supplementary,l1eyboards,Lead guitarist for the band -is' niuqer Maedagand Don'Price,is on bass. S' - A , Q P ' - . ' . it Q Double Take eventually hopes toyplay for dances, nightclubs and concerts. Forjthe time being, they-'ll be Working on getting their materialftogether so they me ,find vvorlg this? .summer f 1 M V -. S 1 ' ' - 4' .gt 4 1 ., -l - . Another pro athlete may be in the making at Oalsmont, Senior'Steve Moody practices racquetball every day for ' - ' , r . at least two hours to improve his techniques. Stevetools lessons -when he was thirteen and grew to lil-zesthe game insrantlyg Steve practiced hard, and he improved T so muchthat he began' to enter tournaments' Steve has .won many tournaments, but there are -three major ones, that really have made him well l-:novvn within the V ,sport In the Rollingwood Junior Tournamenthe 'placed T ,first andnwon a trophyj his second big win vvas the Chico Junior Tournament where he again placed first and won , ' fifty dollars. Steve was in thesemi-finals of' the Kangaroo , ' Courts 'tournament at press time, having already won, , . foneyhtrophytfor, his wins. w 'A X ' 'B 4. if - A. After high school Ste-vestlll wants to-be active in racquet- - ball, so he might, try to get a partimejob, as a pro and teach lessonsf- , , i T ,Racquetball champ twins Q C S First In Tournaments 116 SPECIAL 'X 5tC'5Ss'lrLQ'Ok.Af- A E Freshman Takes First Place ln Pre-Teenq Miss Beauty E E Pageant 1 Almost every American girl dreams of,be- comingva' beauty queen, and freshman Q Gina Dorigotistalready on her way, At ' twelve 'years old, .Gina .entered her-first beautyfcontest, the 78-79 Pre-Teen Miss Cit- , rus Heights in which she finished first.TLater y , thatye'ar'she entered two more contests, in ,oneof them she made it tothe top ten 5 finalists, and in the other, she placed third as ', Teen Missof Ctrus Heights. l I Her futureiplans are to enter the Teen Miss Beauty Pageant this September in Eresno. lSOlphlOl11oQl'Q7BOXQl'j Holdisi .lunior..Olympic, Title, f ' g Boxing is a'very competitive sport. One needs full con- centration and toprphysical conditioning in order to be ag champ.-, Sophomore Tim Robinson' began 'boxing at' - age seven-when his- dadifirstgot him interested, and it has since,then become his favorite sport: At .age'teniTim g started winning- major- matches.. Het beat three stare champs ond has won two Junior Olympics titlesf To get into shape prior rosa match, usually two months before the contest,TTim runs four to tive miles a day, shadow boxes, punches the speed bag, jumps rope and does regular exercises. 1 E4 ' 2 K l A H 'I A, Although ,Tim has ended his career in boxing forlright naw, he may decide to take it up again in the near future. '- A , H' E ' 1 Sophomore Takes Part In Sig:rreCol'lege Play lt is an unusual occurrence to be ia high' school sophomore and to have a mcjor role in a Sierra College play, but Lisa Statham became . one of the fortunate few to be able to participate in Little Women' last MarchfApril, Afteranf audition and mmany' interviews with the director, Lisa was chosen to play Beth, ,a younger sister of Louisa May Alcott, the main character. . I ' I V To help with her actin'g,:Lisa has taken' several acting lessons,' has worked under professional directors with her speech, and has' also entered several speech contestsl This summer Lisa is going to Brigham' Young-University in Utah to participate in plays and study-acting more seriously. As for the future, Lisa plans to act in more plays and maybe someday ,will become an actress. y V . . i REAL 'PEGPLE 117 I , , WM, , ,,.., , W ,L Q , 1 -,I -1-,v -- 45 1- I A 1 wh A 1, Zh: ' N fi, nu , V, 3, . . 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' -L ' 1 1 , 7, , sf., .,, . ,,,, , obour :eighteen V Srudenrs Hoping ,-' FC?-t??'9 IFITGTQSTQITIQA ro, see 'olsd QOVQ h 9f.fQ iilcssrcqm' Lori N-rerurmrb me, 0 bron in .5 rnennbers of.rhei ' were 11,1 4 from six months, foi. moining fo nivelie in sings- 'hondfirsr the ce-rnenn is' ond Then' sef ourl ro dr' edges -nove ro y.- needi-rg L65 gfiqids, if A ve-fy'1-.7 ,Thefyisirg the . g Tr5vel'5hTosls. 'oi Golfer Holes Two Aces In Freshmen Bobby LeDoux bod o blr of lucl-1 one doy Iosr foil when he Ji ,. K mode rwo holes I0 one or Rolling Greens Golf Course He med ro enrer the,Gmlnness,-BooljgofjWorId Records for ,beingfbe yQu nQesr,,eVe-fi to s ocbieve hisfeor.bo'rfunforrAunoreI'y qonorber.fourteen-ye-or-oldhodfbeor' TV,4.Vsl1i0'TiT9iT.f'- ' . s. s A Dobbyffo Qolfefbfzfburxyebrs ondo fneI9ribGffofOoIsfnonf'ks'lQ9Ifk reonj,i .hos enreredlseyefol' 'Fournomenrs ond hos won-o few 'of lIEhGF111g'pl'OCfiC:, 1 IngisuieqsyflfbifBobbifbecqbse' fiissforhen sis 'QVfxI'GdQhiI'1Q bFO,o n2j.-:owns 1 Nl golf cobrseyin' I?Qosevil!e5SoFriefdoy Bobby hopes 'fogrnol-ze ' , sgoffnis,'golfingVQroIenr. 4 , L V .,W- 3 I, , ,A ,.K. .1 .. ' X - 'v,.,.. k ii8 f,sSPEClAL5 P 'if - N 'i L 1 .-B Y . f-w .- A VV T VV - A - . , . , - M 5...-as 5- s?affTfo. ft i:?Qf'f!i.. . fi fi-4 , iff? 1 TffT'f f'1f'ft T . . V . 5,15 '3i575vffT555 Fifi .'fi5ff ,V A l f ' T ' . . - . . MAME ll V T V .ii - ' X ' i 1 ' T t ' ,'L' 1 ,.- ' q 'ii' ' :ei Nleial Detecting .Provides Fu n, - VV . V V . V i .Q .T Vsi.. H A - o - . .L' A , ,A A. V J .. fi,5:!::ig1i k,k, .3 GMA A 1 V In . , .A PlfOflI V ' 4 AS .A H . - V . Vet i AA .Ag Q . - A V - I .N . X . 4 F , In I thy t im W - ,Q 7, 53 Tom Falconer. freshman,AVhas an unusual hobbywhich most people Ag-gg 5 13 A..,.A:gAA7:+.g.,b3i,f.A .,. - ' . ' 'A ' ' V- ' - - - t h Ailfiu ld. f'f'f 7: know little about.AHe detects metal. He has been interested in this hobby ' t ig:Af:fir'p:i V f f since he read about it in a magazine nine months ago. 5- i' i . .u.q l f. W f ' f . T' - Il of 'vi . V 1 . , - . . 1 . V - ' i . A si is Metal detecting isn-t an inexpensive hobby. The price of metal detectors 5 A K. V V' V A 'V ' i - - N - . f - 'Q .Q1Vfi'x ' ,m 'i:z.i.. . 'l. fr.-'IiW553:i-9Xie..-Q L A starts at S300 and goes up, and repairs sometimes have to be made in tg V sf , 5.A xr Vfjfg order for the machine to work properly. -According' to Tom, the steps in V. fi 'Aj jiig5ff.q T V . ' - . .V .r . . 1 tw'-f.V1t.'V ' V V.V. -- f N V. . V .s . . wVi detecting metal .are fairly easy. First one finds an. area most likely to f VV -A I V U f 1 1 4 , it I w I - 1 p , js ' vf 455: 1. 4. , 'iv 'DL tif' inffr, HSMQQA : K V W' ,Lia have metal around ll'. Next the Adetector is turnedjon 'and the area is . .A N .V-Vw , A LA sgig. V . .J , - A ' . A A - A ' , . . .' t 1 ' A ZA. LA . V. A 'i i',f1f+ 'vgj, 'FiS Q -Q scanned with the detector close to the ground. Any Arnetal within- nine A i . ,g.g.i..V9-eg. inches underground will be picked up byf a sounder. . . -V . . ' f,fi 1.V. Vt31:Q . GiE:1 .V A. ' ft . I . , . . ' V ' sf' 'W rf' ' , -' ' . ,, ,sffjf ,ML I L' if 'f ? ' f ' '-'l-3 '.A ,,1,,Qg- kiwi ' -jg? - 4 ,-Q. ' 1 ' Q , 1 , ' . V . ' . t.1'7':,'f x.4L is ' .,..1'QQfff2jaFv.A' Ng-VA, aff: PA -.. . M . ' V' ' ' ' . ' . 1 ff ' if 't ig.-V WA Since he started his hobbyg Torn has found more than 2,400 coins, along .flfsfiif K -. , fx ' 'ii ' . , . A ' . - :gint V f fYi'i:,j,-,i,gVg 4 1,,,f5gfs+3 f1'?f f- .' -g ' 1- 'f - V V fi with other otyects such as rings, watches, and bracelets. The most AA Vg .:g,j.QVsyfi -TA A qgr3,g5A?t ' . ' . , . . -- . A- A. dxf, 9155 ns, .A '. 'AA ,,f'af ful' Lai A' HSI'-' fi..51:1 11: 12 Y i ' valuable item nehasfound is a 185,2g.three-cent silver piece, a very rare gif ,AgQij.5j,ffggl55A,gf A1 ,593 5: fiVe I T lggfhgwf A . Q - U gi -A A' ' . 1 . A A i A' t x Y ' .. A ' QP? ff - - Colm- . - . . - . -.Vf .vmma we-'tj ...L , ,. ws.-V-Vu-A ,.,c cdr. ms V. . .4 .YV 1 .. 4' ,. . ' ' . ' . - . A A ' . .1Ig5546535,J,!T'5,ifW' ' PVP? 1 A' :S i x I -, ' K . 1' ' V if L A g.,AE,.?!,?:..Q:-yr. , MQ. tt' ,Q V s-sf. M ? ,jf,:..sQ.,.,-tggm-N ...sa ..... .A J.. up Tom will soon-be selling. metal detectors to others., He also plansto. go Ni ggx . .- . . V ' .sfV4QT.rsV', :-.:f:'tirFVfiM V t sz' Z .f HXWV'-'tit'-. . HV f li, is gold hunting 'with his detector this summer. . A - A t1f.::l.:-asf iyfiiz 1 S3 l , Exciting Sport Appeals . To Seniors Bull riding is not what people. believe it-to 'bej according-.Ato 'Mark Davis and Link Lauer, seniorsfwhapre both experienced bull riders. Link has been riding forfthifeenand one-half.years, while Mad-thas been doing it for two 'and one-half years. I T i T A ' J ' ' They both explain 'thatfson'Teipeople mislsfndersrand the rodea really is. Bull riding is .only one event in' the- rodeolibur it isian event. not to be token lightly. lt is o serious sport. which requires .agloi Qof attention and skill. The rider. doesn'tjusrMjump1on-thelbull and go, as some people think. To' a rider. ,iA.- staying' on the-bullj represents .a challenge andadventure. V T ' N '- . ' V' l Link plans to get his CCA' card Cflalifornia Cowboy Association? which allows him to participate in.sp'ecial rodeos. W A . 1 .V . Mark plans to win at more rodeos, but neither'of'themA are' sure if they want to turn professional. , 5 , --. ,,,,,..., Nl, , K, k. . ,k,,. , ,VW .f .,k. W.. ..,..,.Q....,,.,,.,,, i 'su g :, if :Ns 1 E f 4- rf: 43? y.,, Y-fn., ,- -4 '62, u .wk YT Qs Vi -x! '. v w- 4 S ,U E is w Sl, 4 ,. 2' .-r,- ' w-rsh .haw - 'xn u f M, nv ,, ... .,.,ws,l'- f, 4 wx ,, . ,, Q 0 Y - ... . J., .15 '- -A. , 4 4 . - . xe,. f . . 3 15 'l ,Q ,wg , 4 , ,U L,-., , .. .-. , -. fv- Q' 1' ,a -,A , . .. v- .f,,, 'hh :,4.,.'-,- .N, '-r 1. JN M, . ',. Q K .',f,-1 ,...,f 1. , ., . -., . 3- , - T , 8. .Q-1 , '.2,- x H? 3. ,A an AJ- -, H ' ' -f ' .,: 4. 'w'fh,w ,,,.. .L . --,fu -f1,a.'v.,. , r ., H,,. K. , J., , 9- - 3 ,,,. , ww: , ',,, ..a,.'-v, -, '- . 1, 'fi-iw W, iw., 'P ' -2-1,3319 ,V , -'-Aff, KU. 3-1 ,f,, I W N , ,W 4 ,,, iw, A.. wif..-aw, 1.1, . 1 ' ' ','.l'-fufiiiu . -' Q ni A--'hw' f ' ff: , 3.3 .12 . 4.,v-f,l,..1,f . 3. ,wav ff, 1 , .Khin k ', yvff iff. A 'A ' ff? 3 5 :JY E . ' ,K I 9 , I A- . . 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J... ,. So-., -- .- . W , M., . . , , . ., . .V Ab 14, an , pf.. ,r , . V xv y AJ, I ,, H, , ,, 'I ,gui -1, 1 .A . 4.3. f .Q g - ' '- M' '. J1'.1 , 50 ' .L'r',4' if 'Q 4.13 ' 5 . '. gf' -'K '. 'Z ' f Nw,:l.1'--.' ' ',', . ,, .:. -- - . ,. - K , Q- A 4, . L, . f , . :fi ,V ' ,A fm: F , A, , 1 . , , ,,. ,N ,Y P ,kb , - , 4, 1 r ' - V-Y, x -5 X - .v 1.4, -,Ak . K Q q ,,, f ,-I r .,,.,U 5 v, .:- .KJV , A A .., ,..-.1 ' ,qu ,. ,K V-Hi, . my' fbjm J 1 r- V' ,K I' A W b 1, . .. , ana' , . J I Q ., .. M.,-.Q ',,'w ' . wfwf ,. -7 V. .5 K K 'M - qw. ' -'--1 . A .- '- .,., ff 0-L4-,., v - y ,Sw 5- , ' , 3:34 Q' 4- . . f, 1'-7? I f , 'Lf ' ' ' ' ' -' wwf ' ' Y. 'z . .L-4 - '. M, , ,, .,,a-1 1 ,., , V., . 1. ,, ,-, J , , 4 1. ' ,.,-'Q 4 . M - V 'L , f ' ' . 1, 4,. 1 V. ' -7 '.', , .. , ' 1-k-Las, - ,-- 5,1 -, .- ' ,.- ' 2' 'wr-'Au . -.4 M. ,,.,, nf. ,J 1 . - ' t 43.1 .1 A' 'A A 1 - , 1 A' K ' ,V , ' P 5.-1' V' ,,, ' E . ' Y . , vs. if-1 .44 Q - s 'K r-'V -., ,,,.m14' qi-na' r r 0 -, 53 iq,-gf p fly, l . , mug f Y , 1, ..- :Af . -f. ., ,H X sv, ,' ww. -,. A, ,K 1 ada., ,Y 4. : K . . ,, 1 , f.fg,. lf 3 li ,:,. ,L .I h It 1. . -., . - - A 4 A . it , .1 ' -f. , i, . A n. - , fur' ' , - r f --:'. f ' 1:--..-I p-TQ! ,lr , ,i. ,. . -.l-71,1-f V 4 f 7 ff - ,ga ' l. , f I , .,- , , Cm, ., -4 .' K , .,n.. . 6,7 .., ,. , -.., ,,,1,.y- K i. -H4 4 ,l , WA., 'aww - . t .. 1, .ft Q my , - . ,M .. .,a ', W '. fl 'Y'5,i ': g,wf 'f,P,f.FZ f 'j f -- ' Q J-ev '-'H fc . ,.-.-f.1,,,fw'ej.F g,:,,,w ,ya yi Ay'-rff, K. 13.3 152. J, , ' .T ' eff 'T' ,,-J'-,' f J. 'QE 1, ,sk ,-,X -rp ' 'I K V A KLM. , .'f5j..,L'-I fy' vf 5. -', ,y '1, , J Wi ',. .s .ALJ fx rw- '11, .,', E ,,..' L ,. I . -., ,Aff ,v -,-kd . H.. ,W . img, .1--, P, .. ','1J, ., .ff . . X ,,,w3?', , -,V qi, Lg 4 .,4,F,wV, . U,f f,,. f x M. Y 3. .Kyra K I ,,..,, A A ., .X 1, -. 1 f ,,.f- f r NM .Q . ,K I+.. . ,rl 4 ug. '21, -...wr .4 Yv?Z , .fl'!1f 4'E'X?7'fvg?' ,fnfi 'vi-lh .g,V'?..'T,'1 -V . Q S:? ?'2N 4 ' 17 ':iif3fff7fTf yi? 3123 f ' .wiv 7' X f!f1f?'v1M f4'n -1 ,,.,+ vw, f-lv z':'f.w,Qf.?n'fz7 ' f is FY A . ,f1Lg'fYf a,gE1l,1'IK-A lyulf ' 5 wi 2515 '5j15T44:aa'9f'f xv ffefigilwvf-,::.ff 'ffm af 1 iljqlwfdy Af, ,ww , F. 6 .. ,,. 1- QM 7 . , .. X' u- if fa. fe ,.,25',.d:1'-f ,A ,.1 A 4, . -w ,dx Q Qu, .-K, s B! V. if 4- f, 'lf 1 an 1 . K 1 K. l3Q'CQOml? 3 Eyldenr kA iOolsmo'nr l?oshion'hos rolsen some big Chonges rhlsyeor. Punk, for insronce,-hos Chonged from on onri-esrobllshmenr sroremenr ro o quickly-rising fod., l?LQnl-ffoshions .ore 'dernonsrrored here! by 'Kim Goyner ond Don Price, ' W Q - f .V ' . 5 ,. High foshiongo-sryle rhor isnrneoessoriyly new, hoslhod some -new olrerorions, irhos declined ro o more cosuol level os modeled hereby' Bruce'Mo,edo ond Thereso Ross, Also inyogue rhisyeorlis onorher, form of 'high foshion, our in o more eosuol direcrlon. This isyrhe Pre'ppief', look, demonsrrored herebyrlohn Sincloir ond Doife Udris. This is cf foshion preyolenrrnosrly?ih sis' College-oge sfudenrs, .yer 'ir' srill very oopdlor on rhe Qolsrnonrucompbsf - A l ' , '- One moreioddirion r,o foshlon'rhis yeor is western,fofHollywoodQ lncluqed fdd. Thewesrern loolsjlnspired os much by o Hollywood moxge os by onyrhing else, isnlrfreolly new ro Oolsmonr, our ir is lo change for 0 lor oflrhe 'c:o'unrry, Lwesrernfoshion is shown he-'re bylEd' Psolsowslsi, , 1 s' 1 - X e 42- -sy x,,4 - . ., , -r Q.. -',. ..I -hp , ,V -, -Foshions,Wnoriohvgwide ,ore'echoedforl Oolsmonr in krnony respeqs. fooliing.C1rofQnd,.fheJCdmpgJs, mosr of rhe 'recenr foshiohs, gon be xfenf'- i ig fi T' fi ' W-Z ,1 A ' f 4 fy , , 1 . , ,..,. ,k .Q !. , . Q + - A . Q ,Q mv, , f,,,. :M ..f r f-., , r fr .A . 4 Ly.:xl,5 5,...V. vw x.- fn- fy ' .f .1 M, v ,Q WA .L 1 -' 1 xp . , hum!! , Q ,Tk . -1 ' ' , .2 vt. aim ,-f 'A ,W A W. . f -,wa -. 'M V-.'. 1 1 ' ' -7. :N . A ,, , wk P kink Km , ' ., '9' f A-L .nag , f g K. 1.5. A, wr: .J' -'a 3' A .QM ...v A ' -- . K' S ., . ', N ,,,p. A. '. Q ,,f. H ..- 4, jg.. ' . v V . gig, ' Aw x Q A ' ff' .Q 'zw v F f ' ' 5, ' , . .iw -. .V- + , g ze , W '- VK . . 4,. Q. W. , 6 - A 1 vp, , -.X ,' . -. ,.,. ,. y Kyiv '. 7 V , ,V 1 xg-1 Q-1' ' .fag ,R f H v f vw: , -4 Q, ,,,-' A Q -.. kg.-M -rl, :L H K.-1,f.,.'.f f.. ' v .M 1 ,. 1 MJ' L4-dh' ' ,All-, A 4. - -1' My My .,. ., ,,.. Wi. .. .-,en ..1,,ix , q,.., . neg 41- H ,V . -M.,,,4, 0 w1,Q J , N-. TIT, ' 46' 45,1 .Af gl .I wiki' -fr-Q AM 'f 'K ,..,. K 1 . K M 4:31 pf . , h 53',.i. f 1 A f K 1 L L 1 ' . Q . J . 1 . ., My .. . ,, ,Ml 41' 'v W. 4' W 2 , f ,, ,V K 1 ' .nn ' ' a. g .n .., .n. 4 , . V , , ,V V1 , 'V A ,Q . , , , . - 'r'kfff- ' .wk ' 'x' ' 4. Y' ' in W' , sin -4 .fl-N. K vt v- - Q X ' . A v ,. , . -- 1 -4 , V, h . -'fe 40. ,19 '. ,r .-w 'L H -y .1 ,. ,- 4 ' 1 -- . - . Q ,M :Ji -I .. I s, 4 u ' K 4 V r , A , 4 H h W , . - 'V' V , ' 7' iff 7- ' VK -xx .gg f , ., 1 ,'A,,,..s-www' -1 621551. E .Ai , 7. . ,v- , ' ,f Of ' 4 V, R 1 X Sy A :li-L -,.. , ,, JJ gg M3111-u' my -. ,.,g:, 4,1 ,M -,Q 1 ,i 37. T., , :. ,, 1 I .gf 5- -, ., ,,- , ,,. a,1 ,, mi, +R J, x .',, gi.-:jj I. . , fx., ,, . '10, , Q W. 3-lf. :fm?':' ' -f f. :RFQ fe :Q - ,NV 'A , k r x 1 .ff . .. AL, M, 'Udl'iS,iJOHlf1 Sinclair. Therese Rosi, Bruce Mime FASHIONABLE QAKMONT sruosms: Do Ed fJxQIiC?WSl1i, DQn'Price, Kim Goyner. ' ' 4 . ,S 4f.4,.,,f do -1 s 1 1 . , ,., f ,. R ...N 1 ' M ' Q. M , , It 'Y . 'mad' ew , .3 A 595 1' J wi. Qakmont .Scores lilighly A A yi Nationwide- Academic. fo . Tests ,AsgA.,Pte'sul'r Of, .Top- ' Notch Personnel And A, A i .Curriculum Oakmont'High has a well-respected.reputation foracademic excellence. By merelylooking at the test scores of graduating and college-bound seniors, it becomes apparent that'Oakmont maintains a very challenging and demanding curriculum. - ' Since Dr. Ron2Feist assumed leadershiprof the administration in 1976 andlbegan recording AState Senior Test andySAT scores: Oakmonthas jdemonstrated its success by standing far abovef the national average in all categories. Seniors who have gones ' into colleges in the University of California, system usually drop' one-half point from the grade point average they received at Oakmontp. while..genekra'lly,sstudents from other high schools drop one to one-and-afhalfhpoints.-. ' , A l Dr. Feist feels that of thevmany teaching innovations that occurred. during the i196O's and,1970's, BO to 852 were' not' .beneficial 'to the student. Although Oakmont was established in 1965 during the midst of these changes, it. was not affected as much as other schools. This was due ptimariIy,.and still is, to the tact. that Oakmont is a demanding campus, stressing indi- vidual and .group effort, discipline andhgoodattendance., I English department head -Lory Butcher feels that the reason Oakmont maintains such superiority over the nation is because the faculty recognizes the needs ofthe students and, based on this tnfotmqtt0n,,fo'tm a icurriculum plan that demands a great deal of thiejstudents. By-teaching, basic skills, stressing achieve- . These girls,.MicheIle Henry, Fam Jensohfand . seniors on the basis of their college preparatory . . c . Julie Totnatore, are Oaltmonfs best academic. gradeepoint average. 'lf ' 1 A ment progress of any Vthenstudent. and employ- ing a varietyof effective -tefachinug aids,and methodsqvstudents - ware given the responsibility ofPdoingttheir best. ' o ' t . V X-tm V . V,.,b. , , .- , Leo Allison, department-heads iniithe-'area'of math, feels that the success.of,Oal5montfs students- in math and 'related 'subjects is thefres'uIt'of,divisioh of stulzlentsvon-the basis of their abilities, and demanding toi'perform.l I-le strongly believes this homogeneous'tgrobpsiencouijages the advancement. ol each sstpdentw by Ategching- Basic skills and ,fundar mental processes fcanfthe'stiidents be'eXpected, to succeed. l3oth mathgasnd Etng-lishfteatchefrsimal're availEtble the opportuni- ty for students. to takegtests not required bythe districtf ' Therefore, one of lthejfactors- contributing to the fact that Oak- mont is an excellentj-academic,-high school is.emphasis on grammar and expression in1fEnglish.- Although in the i1970's there was a decline, inthe required number-of-math credits and in participationion the' partgofqthe student-duting'the 1970's, the most probable reason',Oakmontlhas experienced such a small amounts of changeiisfthqt thefcommunity and the facultyare Iesssuired to dtasticf'cha'nges.f c ' , ' A A - , A W Q ' ' Dr. Feist believes that soon' balsmont will reach itsuhighest 'potential in relatianto other high: schools'.fHe is 'very' pleased and proud of the academic achievement' of Oakmont High. ' .F '. 'A '.We.'- , '- ' A' Q t' . ,. VJ' ' ', it , .. . The jgeheral atmosphere, of' rhe classroom has aj gteatgeffecr on how vvellthe studenrsfunderstand , rhemarerial given to them. Attractive-rooms such as tHis'Spanish class-and 'teachers whoicareobodr their pupils both contribute to the academic successfl. of Oakmant students. VV - , h X ' ' . 4 h . t 126 SPECIAL ' A. ' .f' Q. , .' ,.,L . --, A.: , t- .- ' f ' ,---an-ll ,. , 100 ' State Average dt 502 90 W V i I I' I ao 'I 9 0 I W W r r I I r r rI r EI e rw rw EI E X x p S p S r p O Il V e e v e G s I e 0 S s I M r d s M I I 0 O I I o rm r I n 0 rn QI Iq I g rw C3 8 8 8 7 ' O C3 O 1 2 X X ! 'Xa 'Z p O e v I e I r ' I O 0 n I I Q I1 I 6 8 7 5 4 7 'XI 'Za 'Zn ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENI IQ7 M 1 J we 'W Em Ep I A -'sw MTMI1 fwfi 53:2 4' ,gr r ' f .aug f 7 5 5 . 's X1 Q. 1 lik. 1 L, . w Jn, N. vw- - 4 'YIM .3.,qg,N.-, ,H . Q -L4 I , 5. 1 Mfuxwmnmmanwamwwamwwmvwml I ,f vw-'swN2i'W5Sf2 f1?1K 1, .X k is ,u' f,- LvZ- - x VJ,,.g F ? i I i W E A i i . s 1 a 1 5 i Doctors, Lawyers, Support 1981 Yearbook Publication Stephen Christensen, D.M.D. I ' .Fredrick A. Correo, D.D.S. Gibson ond Gibson, Attorneys ot Low Gordon F. Horris, D.D.S. Robert E. Jocobson, M.D. Betty Muegge, Attorney ot Low Alon Semion, M.D. L Senty D.M.D.t Attorneys ot'Low ,, garage nag L ga . K- .fits ui-L , G A .-sbxmiiwfayxg H . A .. X Q KX .K.L W, , ,QA ... YS A J -f 'Li-rw Y' J'-124 . ' ,exft ' . . ' Wt -- 1 - -. lm 'i' '- .K 4 6 , 3 . . A L - 712323 ,N .,..i X fx.- I . -+ ,yi , . X33 - 'gif . fmgkggy. fi .fi A K- yzgffggiii wir f, it A 5 . G . ij 'nf NM. 1213213 A -.f 'G 21: K ,i get .6 we wx- OSER LOOK INT QRGAHIZMIOHS ' f vw, . .i , z W M, A w , if fyyf K' N ff my - V+ W li , Af g,4,i.,v fig ' .Eff -Hfk ,8ig,j31f: 541, ,' 51 T.-I' Y' 1 'i' 13'Q,,:-', g Q? N353 7.13.15 I- 'rw A, s mf- FA'fi5.i:A QQ., ef Q' f' 'nf A paw' 1 ,ink , .- W, Germon Club Holds Annuol 555. - li lk Food Feosi Soonislw Cluo l-losos Tlnlro -osrodo Boorn , 4-A A Lir' ir ., ,,,. uuu l I l A lnl l lfiuxxg l K. K .A ig ,ti i I I N ,, Q, .sf M' - ' .LV 182 ORGANIZATIONS Despite the disbandment ofthe French Club, the German and Spanish Clubs both had very successful and bcsy years, The Spanish Club revised their constitution and furthermore ser their main goal to meet new friends this year. The club held a progressive dinner in Novem- ber and staged their third Tostada Boorh at the Oalsmont Parents' Club Carnival. They also went caroling at Christmas and held a Christmas canned food drive. The German Club held their annual Oktoberfest featuring dishes made by the club members. Some rypical dishes were veal cutlet, white sausage, sauerlsraut, and Bavarian creme. Special guests were Mr. Jacls McClure and Mr. Kevin Wherry, who both showed slides of Germany. Mr, Bob Delpippo, Mrs. Marsha Stites and Miss Ann Simpson were also present at the fesriviries, Together the Spanish Club and German Club finished second in the Homecoming float competition. This marlss the first year the two clubs combined their efforts in the event. 1. SENIOR LORI CARLSON, president of this yeor's Spanish Club, goes over the agenda for the up-coming meeting. 2. FRESHMAN CHRIS SHEFFIELD and junior Halli Brashear were the boys' and girls' rootbeer drinls- ing contest winners at the annual Oktoberfest. 3. DE- FENDING ROOTBEER CHAMPION, junior Collin Lowry, was defeated this year by freshman Chris Sheffield. Here Collin shows his style in the competition. 4. GER- MAN CLUB ADVISOR, Miss Sandra Owen, and guest Mrs. Marsha Stites watch the competition develop in the long-awaited rootbeer drinking contest. 5. AL- THOUGH THE SPANISH Club members ron the club themselves, advisor Senora Laurie Kemna was always there to give suggestions. 6. ALTHOUGH THE GER- MAN Club meetings ore usually small, tllis yeor's meetings had o substantial turnout, which delighted club advisor, Miss Sandra Owen. 7. SENIOR WES HAR- VEY chugs down his cup of rootbeer while junior Dell Bleelsman slowly sips his for on extra effect, LANGUAGE CLUBS 183 Foreign Exchange Sruclenrs Enjoy New Sryles Cf Life 134 ORGANIZATIONS awww- ww'-n- Sm.,. X S X .. Q: wi i - - ag sig 2: jzi-:Wi 22 ig.: ' ' sa .... .411-'V The popularity of the foreign exchange student program has grown over the last few years to an alletime high. Oalsmont had four foreign exchange students who stayed unti the end of the year: Bob VanDenBerg, Lucy Romero, and Carina Jafs from the American Field Service, and Hidelso lsanno, sponsored by the Japanese lntereCultural Exchange program. These students receive the benefit and understanding of how an- other culture functions, which they could never have experienced except through these programs. Since the students were new to this ccuntry, it tools time to adjust to the American lifestyle. School here is somewhat different, for examf ple, their grading systems use numbers instead of letters for grades, They also had to get used to having a single campus instead of several smaller campuses with smaller student populations, American students asls them about the music in their countries almost every time they speals in front of groups. According to the foreign visitors, there is no difference in the music they hear, they have the same groups singing the same songs. Another similarity is the clothing , they were basically the same styles that we do. One major differ- ence between our cultures in the food. The U.S. has a better selection than other countries according to the foreign students. Even though America was an interesting place to visit, the exchange students still can't wait to get bacls to their own countries to see their families and friends. ,L . 3 - ' NN, .,,.. 1. DOD VANDENDERG FROM the Netherlands, hurries to crop his last picture so that he may turn in his packet into the publisher for printing in the yearbook ' 2. THIS YEAR'S FOREIGN student population includes Car ino Jafs, Bob VanDenDerg, Lucy Romero, and Hidelso Kanno, 3. HIDEKO KANNO, A foreign student from Japan poses for her picture in the school newspaper 4. AFS STUDENTS CARINA Jafs and visitor Chris Wharton tell about where they're from in Mrs, Colon oth period class 5. LUCY ROMERO FROM Paraguay consults Mrs. Thomas on her class possibilities before making her final decisions 6. HI- DEKO KANNO FROM Japan puts the finishing touches on her English assignment before turning it INTO Mrs. Dowel for grading FOREIGN STUDENTS 135 Oolsnwonr AFS Club Gives Foreign Exchange Srudenrs Cnonce To Meer America W...n-v 'w 136 ORGANIZATIONS V'- e l eg C Villg Q5 The Americon Field Service Orgonizotion con be considered o service club, roising money to host ond ossist foreign exchonge students thot spend one yeor in Roseville. Through the club, students con Ieorn obout different cultures, customs, hobits, lows, ond opinions, Oolsmont wos visited by three AFS 'ioreign exchonge students this yeor. For Lucilo Romero from Poroguciy, Corino Jofs from Finlond ond Bob Von Den Berg from the Netherlor ds, o senior yeor ot Oolsmont is o greot experience, becouse of the difference in the educotionol system ond school life between the United Stores ond their home countries. All three ogreed thot Colifornio is o nice ploce to live ond they enjoyed their stoy very much. At club meetings, the students told obout their home countries ond their experiences in the United Stores. ln Februory, Liso Price, who groduoted in 1980 from Oolsmont, tollsed obout her stoy in New Zeolond. 1. THE THREE AFS foreign exchonges students, Corino Jofs, Bob Von Den Berg ond Lucilo Romero, enjoyed being students or Oolsmonr. 2. CARINA JAFS AND Chris Whorton from Englond, who ottended Roseville High, ore discussing the differences between Europe ond Americo in the yeorbook closs. 3. BECAUSE SHE HAS been involved in AFS for mony yeors, Mrs. Louro Reger, club odvisor lsnows mony people from oll over the world, 4. HONORARY MEMBER HIDEKO Konno from Jopon, Corino Jofs, Lucilo Romero ond Vice-Presi dent Dovid Leung meet in the librory for the monthly club meetings. 5. SECRETARY-TREASURER JOSE Cor- rero is listening when Lucilo Romero tolks obour her home country, Poroguoy. 6. INTERESTING DISCUS- SIONS WERE creoted during AFS Visitorion Doy, when six exchange students from Roseville ond Auburn gove speeches in severol closses. 7. JUST BEFOREBEGINNING o meeting, club president Billlsosge looks over the minutes of the previous meeting. AFS 137 Odimboleem Sroff Srrives To Toke A Closer Look In '81 138 GRGANIZATIONS if R ,, tr ,, sz, 1 my ' 'wth 11 , Aff, ' 33 ,.f Qu-'gm 5 , .v ' w3,w w , J K -, V .K A - Q.. . QVTQQTK V1 , V . ' D . Q W ,L av , ',:,':?:', , ':.:.' X 3 '- V . - M li -. . ? 1 , ' V ...X , I --gffzg u -V ,-'W1,' j lm ' .K ,Q :KJ A . ,,,,, ', li A closer look at the 1981 Odinboken staff will show that dedication and creativity were not the only characteristics of the staff. As deadlines approached, staff members spent many hours after school and on the weekends in room 204 to complete layouts, select pictures or write copy in an effort to make this yearbook a very special one. Under the supervision of Mrs, Gerry Colon, editors Kyle Biehle and Darla Black worked hard on the special pages. Michelle Lemos, John Sinclair, John Akens and Cassie Florance proved to be valuable .- s.X salespersons, setting a school record of 53,500 in ad sales. Different layout styles were used in each division of this book. A team of photographers, which consisted of John Akens, Darla Black, Ken Foster, Mark Herring, Pat Jennings, Collin Lowry, and April Wells, were appointed to improve upon Odinboken photography from the past. Acriviries such as the yearbook rally, yearbook sales day and money- raising activities were organized by the staff to make up the extra dollars needed to add color and special effects to the book. 1. ON YEARBOOK SALES day, the small gym was occupied by the entire Odinboken staff, who tried a new method of collecting money this year. 2. SENIOR K.C. RAMOS looks through old yearbooks to get some useful ideas for designing one of his pages. 3. PHO- TOGRAPHERS DON'T ONLY take pictures when they are part of the staff, here Pat Jennings works on a dance layout, hoping to beat the deadline, 4. JUNIOR APRIL WELLS works on the first draft of her organiza- tions layout, which requires a different layout style than she has done before. 5. JUNIOR MARK SMITH works to achieve the required flawless layout before submit- ting it to Mrs. Colon. 6. ON A TOUR through Josten's Yearbook plant in Visalia, editors Kyle Biehle and Darla Black and business manager Cassie Florance spot some Odinboken pages that have just Iefr the press, 7. SOPHOMORE SANDY ROBERTSON selects pictures, one of thejobs that must be done before her page is approved, 8. BEING A PHOTOGRAPHER for the staff means working on a strict schedule ta cover all acrivif ties. Junior Collin Lowry takes time out of his lunch period to take care of an assignment. 9. PHOTOGRA- PHER MARK HERRING takes candid pictures in the classrooms, an important part of the yearbook cover' age. 10. NEW STAFF MEMBERS Ken Foster and Pat Jennings spend an afternoon at the car wash, one of the activities the staff does to raise extra money. 11. TO KEEP A record of the ad sales, foreign exchange student Bob VanDenl3erg created attractive posters on which to list the results. CDDINBOKEN STAFF 189 Norse Nores Edirors Work I-lord During 1980-81 Yeor To Prior Too Newsoooers 140 ORGANIZATIONS Even though Norse Notes had a smaller staff than most schools, the class still published a good newspaper awd made numerous improve- ments over past years' editions. The editors added several new articles such as Annie's Sports Review, devoted to girls' sports infor- mation, Club Scene, highlighting OHS organizations, an Answer of the Month selected from the Roving Reporter responses, Vike of the Month, featuring an outstanding athlete, plus additional photographs to enliven the layouts. Heading the staff this year was editor-iw-chief Laurie Shultz. She was 1 Z, K, U as -1 ' T. Qgilfs aided by Don Price, copy editor and Todd Steele, business manager. They were supported by a staff that kept very busy all year long, especially during publication deadlines. Staff members also sponsored several fund-raising events such as after-game dances, flower sales and the Sadie Hawkins dance. ln the spring they entered competition with other Sacramento area schools to determine how they compare with other high school newspapers. Overall, the Norse Notes staff worked many hours to perfect their stories and publish a high-quality newspaper. lm v Wy. , 1.3 .. g 'df f -L' 1 41. ' ',- N -' A, 1 7.-.':,'..,--.- vw at ,sw fm 1. NORSE NOTES STAFF, front row, Don Price, copy editor, Laurie Shultz, editor-in-chief, Karen Falconer, news editor, Tim McCormick, reporter, Ann Marty, girls' sports editor, David Reed, boys' sports editor, Jim Har- ris, club editor. Second row, Theresa Ross, exchange editor, Paul Udell, photographer, LeighAnn Tackett, typist, Mark Haney, reporter. Not Pictured, Jeff Holmes, reporter, Scott Jeter, ad staff, Todd Steele, ad mon- ager, Sherri Thayne, typist. 2. ON PUBLICATION DAY, everyone gets involved in distributing the paper. Leigh- Ann Tackett and David Reed count out the number of papers they must sell. 3. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Laurie Shultz always spends extra hours on the job during deadline time in order to check, approve or revise the entire staff's work 4. FINDING THE RIGHT headline for a story and getting it to fit is a very frustrating job for all reporters. Jeff Holmes resorts to the instant method of creating a heading. 5. AS ONE OF the typists for Norse Notes, senior Sherri Thoyne is always kept busy, espe- cially during the hectic deadline. 6. BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR David Reed and reporter Tim McCormick, juniors, discuss some notes before writing an article, 7. HAVING HER OWN column for the first time, senior - Ann Marty discovered that it wasn't easy to think up a topic each month. 6. BUSINESS MANAGER TODD Steele asks adviser Mrs. Gerry Colon haw to arrange the ad layout for the Christmas issue, NORSE NOTES 141 Physics Club Shovvs Effort Using Sports Concessions Ski Club Wins First Prize ln I-lomecoming Competition Eli 142 ORGANIZATIONS 1. SEATED AT THE One-on-One Counsel, Senior All len Toms listens to Mr. Lonnie Grimes' response regard- ing a physics experiment. The One-on-One CounseI affords Mr. Grimes an opportunity to deal with his students on a personal level as well as on a group basis. 2. THE PHYSICS CLUB officers, Secretary-Treasurer Cloy Booher, Vice-King Michelle Henry and King Tim Keenan, tabulate the total number of goods sold at a typically successful football concession. 3. JUNIOR LES- LIE MARTIN is one of the few devoted upper classmen supporters of the Ski Club. The majority of the mem' bers are sophomores and freshmen who rely on the school for most of their skiing. 4. SKI CLUB ADVISOR Mike Clark disappointedly explains the ski conditions that will determine the success of a ski trip to Squaw Valley. 5. IN SENIOR BOB Statham's physics class, even the usually tiresome task of writing up o lab experiment is made enjoyable by the fast-paced active ity that characterizes the class taught by Mr. Lonnie Grimes. 6. SOPHOMORE BILL ANGOVE, just elected president of the Ski Club, assumes his first responsibility of installing the rest of the officers by counting the votes of the members. at This yeor proved to be onother educotionol ond entertoining exper- ience for the club ond its leoders, King Tim Keenon, Vice-King Michelle Henry ond Secretory-Treosurer Cloy Booher. Approximotely ninety- nine percent of the club members ore physics students who portici- pote in the effort to finonce the club's onnuol trips. In the post, they hove gone to Son Froncisco's Explorotorium, Plonetorium ond Stein' hott Aquorium ond the PGGE's Drum Powerhouse in Alto, Colifornio. Advisor Lonnie Grimes' description of the club is Slothful. They're hord to motivate. Despite his comments, Mr. Grimes recognizes the foct thot the clubfs hondling of the footboll ond bosketboll concessions ond world-renowned egg booth ot the Porents Club Cornivol ore highly successful. Mr. Grimes feels the highlight of the yeor is the physics closs itself. Although he hod students thot were foiling, they did not wont to leove. Asked why the officers hod such unusuol titles, Mr. Grimes soid, lt's on unusuol closs. Nothing routine hoppens here. We try to odd some color to life. ,filis In My U Although the weother seemed to be on obstocle to the Ski Club ot the outset of the seoson by cousing two trips to be concelled, the snow finolly fell in Jonuory ond the members seized the opportunity with o trip to Sugor Bowl. The club size hos remoined relotively the some over the yeors, but the rising cost of lift tickets ond fuel hos discouroged opproximotely holf the members from going on trips. Advisor Mike Clork olso finds thot most of thejuniors ond seniors hove olternote methods to go skiing. Regardless of the price set for eoch trip, the club does not breok even ond hence loses money, To compensote for this, President Bill Angove, Vice-President Noncy Holzhousen ond Secretory-Treosurer Cossie Floronce encouroged the porticipotion of the members in the usuolly successful ski tune-up. ln oddition to the money, from the dues ond the tune-up, the club won first ploce ot the Homecoming floot competition for clubs ond the S75 prize. Mr. Clork feels odvising the club is o sotisfyingjob becouse it puts the students in o different light. Everyone leorns obout eoch other doing something we oll ergoyf' 2 f' K Aw 'X 43 ,, 2 'flf s- f my Qi J g . I X 513,-2, at , A , git- ,e 41- . 15 ' T s 59? SKI CLUBXPHYSICS CLUB 148 CSF's Yeor ls l-lighlighted By Helping Students Enter Colleges With Scholorshios 5 144 ORGANIZATIONS CSF., the Colifornio Scholostic Federotion, holds mony opportunities for college-bound high school students. The CSF is the only notionolly recognized honor society ond thus its members ore eligible for speciol benefits, such os finonciol oids. The CSF olso furnishes opportunities for students to be exempt from college entronce progroms ond ollows them to enter on honors progrom in most colleges, The honors progrom is much horder yet more prestigious rhon the regulor curriculum. Also, in limited odmittonce colleges, the CSF students, with 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 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 - 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 New Progroms Introduced By Spring Student Council kiln C I UMM w H'--Quai 1. SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL, front row: Lori Corlson Dorlo Blocls, John Sinclair, Donell Wogner, Rusty Dryont Second row: Steve Rose, Chris McCosIond, Merrit Mo loney, Robin Dunnigon, Merrie Doerr, Michelle Lemos Third rowi Terri Stevens, Cossie Floronce, Amy Ar wood, Heidi Feist, Jonno Pinney, Alonzo Henry. Fourth row: Croig Moedo, Tim Keenon, Mike Vollmon, Brion Pope, Chris Keenan. 2. MR. SCOTT O'CONNOR, odvi sor, exploins the technicolities of voting procedure, 3 CHRIS MCCASLAND AND Merrit Moloney listen otten tively to debote on the Queen Freyjo celebration. 4 JOHN SINCLAIR DESCRIBES committee responsibilities to Lori Corlson, Dorlo Block, Doneil Wogner ond Rusty Dryont. 5. LORI CARLSON TRIES to join the discussion os Mike Vollmon ond Amy Atwood listen in. 6. TIM KEENAN. PARLIAMENTARIAN, exploins porliomen tory procedure to the council. 148 ORGANIZATIONS gifs' Through one of the most intense elections in OoI4mont's history, spring semester's Student Council wos chosen, From the beginning, spirit wos high ond helped creote one of the best schedule of student octivities ever. Led by the executive officers, President John Sincloir, Vice-Presidents Dorlo Block ond Donell Wogner, Secretory Noncy Holzhousen ond Treosurer Lori Corlson, the Council put on o greot Queen Freyqo celebrotion, o new program of lunch ond octivity ,-- 'f'.., ,' . 5 l it 1 i period presentations, ond o well-ottended Spring Modness Doy omong mony other octivities. The Pieoch Out theme ond committee wos re-organized ond ogoin mode on importont impoct upon the student body. Improved Ieodership techniques, o new item tought within the Council itself, mode for better working conditions. Overoll, the semester wos one of the best in Ool4mont's history. Qu, V, QQ SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL 149 5,3 li L., is U '15 I SN iii, Q 'ff1?. N X xfi 1 k ' mel:-f f . k, ,g,,,,, . W giivf' ' 'W ' V , ,V xpffm -I 4' Mag n , Jn -. Y.. Being o principol is o very complicoted job, since it requires o lot of decision molfing ond co-ordinoting ociivities between students, foculf ty ond porents. Dr. Ron Feist orgonized the Principol's Advisory Committee to get the students' input on importont issues, which he then puts into considerotion when decision molsing. Some topics discussed ot the meetings were groduotion concepts, coble vision, ond the bus ond telephone problems, One of the moin prqects undertolsen this yeor wos the cofeterio food. The PAC plonned to survey the school to finc out if ony chonges could be mode. Officers of the PAC ore nominoted ond then elected by the students. The 80-81 officers orei Amy Feist, choirperson, Michelle Henry, vice' choirperson, Amy Johnson, secretory, ond Jeff Rogers, suggestion box choitmon. The students benefit from the PAC by goining more knowledge obout their school system ond how it worlss. lt olso helps improve the student-principol relotionship. 1 SENIOR EILEEN MORRIS shores her views ond ideos obout the procedures for this yeor s groduonon cere mony, with the other PAC members. 2. THE EXECU- TIVE OFFICERS meet prior to the meetings to set up the ogendo for the next PAC meeting. 3. DR. RON FEIST onswersony questions thot the students might hove concerning the WASC occreditotion committee thot visited Oolsmont lost yeor. 4. JUNIOR5 KATHI HEIMANN, Bob Wolters, ond Senior Doug Pfeiffer listen to o discussion from the cofeterio committee on how to improve the food. 5. AMY FEIST WAITS potiently os Dr. Ron Feist finishes o business coll with school boord members to follow up on o discussion they hod ot the lost meeting. 6. SECRETARY AMY JOHNSON, Vice- Choirmon Michelle Henry ond Choirmon Amy Feist listen ottentively to Dr. Ron Feist os he reods the com- ments from the suggestion box to decide whot oction to tolse ot the next meeting. PAC 151 Bike-0-rhom I-Iighlighrs Yeor For 1980-81 Service Club 152 ORGANIZATIONS 1 Q 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 Commumiry Gers Involved With Sire Iioumcilfporemrs Group 154 ORGANIZATIONS s 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 81 Pep Squad Pxeprese-mrs Golsmomr I-hgh Viking Spirir Q.-Q A1.4ul 156 ORGANIZATIONS f , Ma. -wqbx N Tux l.v.Q.v.0: 10.1.9.1 Whot would o foorboll or boslsetboll gome be without the pep squod to promote spirit ond yell the teoms on to victory? Although the pep souod's moin function is to cheer, they porticipote in mony other octivities too. They ore required to tolse the srudent council closs ond mointoin o grode point overoge obove 2.5. But probobly the most importont function is to represent Oolsmonr ot other schools ond in the community. S in S: BJ, 'KX E LW . The group os o whole is coiled the pep squod, but in octuolity the girls hove different functions, For instonce, there ore three sets of cheer- Ieoders-Freshmon, J.V. ond Vorsity-who cheer for their own gomes, they leorn severol cheers ond chonts ond some bosic tum- bling routines. Then there ore songleoders, who perform to music to entertoin the crowd, olthough they do support the cheerleoders by yelling. And of course whot would o high school be without moscots to corry the school nome ond emblem proudly. Q . K . R .- 01,1 its V Ts ' 'T li 'iff . 1. SONGLEADERS BARBARA COX, Cindy Nineltst, Lou ro Diet, Sue Tompson, Jennifer Adoms 2. VARSITY CHEERLEADER KRIS Schellhous figures out whot ts to be written on the next poster. 3. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS, KATHIE Corbett, Michelle Henry, Lynn Dovis, Kris Schellhous, Lee Anne Colhoon. 4. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS SORT out pom poms for the lost bdslsetboll gome of the secison ogoinst Plocer, 5. CHEERLEADERS AND SONGLEADERS get right down on the field to cheer the teoms on to victory. 6. OAKMONT VIKING MASCOTS Sandy Deou- chomp, Kelly Bertsch. 7. CHEERLEADERS AT THE cowboy rolly woit for their cue to go on fri' an ,, PEP SQUAD 157 fu 158 ORGANIZATIONS Pepsrers Ploy Key Role In Planning Campus Acriviries , . 5 S , A, on Q i - 'A pw wav, fs W ln the post there hove been tvvo sets oF cheetleode but o nevv policy was formed in hopes of improving port cipotion ond the quolity of the pep squod. One girl out of eoch secticn is selected os heodg they in generol shoulder the responsibility for the group, tolsing ottendonce, getting music, molsing sure thot everyone con ottend proctices, When the girls ore on the field they're oll equol ond hove to vvorls smoothly together. During the winter the pep squod lseeps busy Ieorning cheers but during the spring their moin focus moves to plonning Spring Modness Doy, donces, tryouts for next yeor's squod, ond in generol helping out the student council closs. Guys or gols con be pep squod members.ADuring the spring students go through tvvo screenings ond then try out before the school. The finol decision is mode by o democrotic vote of the student body, Although some thinls thot pep squod tryouts hove turned into o populority contest, the student body must lxnovv vvhot they're doing becouse Mr. Scott O'Connor ond Miss Shorry Colnor, odvisors, soid, The 198011981 pep sguod vvos the best squod vve've ever vvorlsed with, 1 JUNIOR LAURA BIER leods the crowd in the trod: tionol Viking cheer during the holftime of the Home coming gome 2 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS GO through spirit mogozines Ioolsing for just the right uni form, 3. SOPHOMORE LAURIE PADST otrives ot the Roseville Oolsmont gome eorly in order to decorote the stodium 4. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS RHONDA Breininger, Kothy Moore, Gino Dorigo, Tino Smith, 5. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND moscots hove their picture token for the Press Tribune before school storts 6. JV CHEERLEADERS LISA Diet, Ne-ne Fernondez, Lourie Pobst, Amy Johnson, Shonnon Zornes. flfif M' PEP SQUAD 159 Block O Club Revisved By Mr. Godwin This Yeor To Umire Arhleres Ar Ookmomr 5 ,s 160 ORGANIZATIONS This year Mr. Pat Godwin, the newly-appointed athletic director, revived the Block O club for the purpose of having the Oalsmont athletes to function as o whole. It has been a whole decade since the Block O was last seen under the guidance of Mr. Glenn Poole. Mr. Godwin is very optimistic about the future of Blocls O ond is already planning for future activities such as banquets, fund raisers, and trips to the coast ond the mountoins. The club is similor to the old Iettermen's club with requirements being thot o person must have four points on the scale of a varsity letter equals four points, a JV letter equals two points and a freshman letter equals one point. If a member of the Block O club acquires five varsity letters, sfhe is nominated for a lifetime poss. A board of coaches, parents, and other Block O members review herfhis participation in these sports and then sfhe may obtain a lifetime membership which entitles her! him to get into every athletic event free for the rest of her! his life. Sf He is also honored ata banquet with the other members and a newspaper article. aw , Q. .,, -..,.... , M., 1. CLUB REPRESENTATIVES FROM each teom listen as Mr. Pat Godwin, new othletic director, explains the plans for this yeor's Block O club. 2. BLOCK O APPLI- CANTS gather in front of their favorite mascot for an official group photo. 3. JUNIORS BETSY DONOVAN, baslxetball representative, and Kendra Silver, volleyboll representotive, listen as Mr. Pot Godwin exploins the revised organizotion of the Block O group. 4. MR. PAT GODWIN clarifies the requirements for membership at the organizational meeting this spring. 5. SENIOR CLIFF FEDERSPEIL, swimming rep, points our same of the special by-laws to the other advisory committee mem- bers. 6. JUNIOR MARK WILLINGHAM, representing the wrestling teom, and senior Allen Toms, cross coun- try rep, listen to the plans for the Special Olympics that Block O Members ossisted with this spring. BLOCK O 161 1. OAKMONT MARCHING AND CONCERT BAND, front row: Dorron Epperson, Bret Grosso, Steve Vene- gos, Devin Conner, Dovid Glessmon, Ron Ely, Steve Coin, Milse Luceno. Second row: Shonnon Corronzo, Leslie Detwiler, Trish Lundoy, Liso Wolder, Kothy Plei- chotd, Debbie Pore, Penny Hofelfinget, Kelly Bueng, Mott Blunt, Viclsie Newsome, Lorry Minor, Leslie Lor- oby, Liz Doyle, Lori Tinsley, Croig Bechthold, Brion Biehle, John Cosgrove, Tim Roth, Bob Bryont, Shoun Corricls, Brion Jones, John Boyer. Third row: Rod Cromblit, Chris Kenton, Koren Clorls, Chris Mushell, Lori Bloclsford, Dove Merritt, Bill Free, Jomes Thomos, John Reid, Chris Dunlop, Louro Sotorius, Croig Moedo, Mike Edwotds, Viclsi Poclsett, Lolly Botes, Don Jinlss, Mott Corp, Ken Froley, Don Shelley. 2. OAKMONT PEP BAND. front tovvg Trish Lundoy, Leslie Detwilet, Louro Villorico, Bob Bryont, Chris Mushel, Liso Welder, Liz Doyle, Steve Coin, Don Shelley, Croig Moedo. Second row: Dove Merritt, Viclsie Poclsett, John Cosgrove, Don Jinlcs, John Royer, Chris Kenton, Ron Ely, Brion Jones. Third row: Tim Roth, Ctoig Bechthold, Bill Free, Dove Glessmon, Chris Dunlop, Lorry Minot, Mott Blunt, Shown Corricls, Mott Corp. 3. SENIOR SHANNON CARRANZA, who won mony owords throughout the yeor, leods the color guord with her boron twirling routine during o holf-time show, 162 ORGANIZATIONS Under the leodership of bond director, Mr. Ritchey Hodge, the bond grew both in size ond obility this yeot. Concerts they performed included the troditionol Christmos ond spr ng concerts, the music in our schools weel-Q Cthe onnuol visits to the elementory schoolsD, ond groduotion. The bonds ond color guord entered mony porodes ond competitions where they did exceptionally well, bringing home nu- merous trophies ond owords. The onncol spring tour wos concelled this yeor, however, becouse dll funds went toword purchosing new uniforms. Due to the growing number of bond members, new uniforms were purchosed to reploce the sixteen -yeor-old ones. Money for the new uniforms wos roised through vorious fund-rosing octivities such os o condle sole, o turlsey roffle for Thonlssgiving, o volentine's flower sole ond the onnuol bond morothon. The students' enthusiosm ond dedicotion wos proved ot eorly-morn- ing morching proctices on the cold, muddy field os well os ot ofterf school hours to reheorse their numbers, Afterschool proctices were mondotory for members of the color guord. Unity, pride, ond enthusif osm will enoble the bond to expond current enrollment in the up- coming yeors, F-'I Ev! f l N sfi tx 4. OAKMONT JAZZ BAND, front row: Rod Cromblit, Chris Mushell, Dove Merritt, Steve Coin, Croig Moedo Second row: Don Shelley, Chris Kenton, Milse Edwords, John Royer, Vicl-xi Poclsett, Koren Clorls, Brion Diehle. Third row: Brion Jones, Dill Free, Dove Glessmon, Chris Dunlop, Lorry Minor, Croig Bechthold, Bob Bryont 5. OAKMONT COLOR GUARD, front row: Betty Gorcio, Cherie Brocco, Vicki Abroms, Louro Shondil, Michelle Goff, Thereso Johnson, Chris Sherwood. Second row: Wendy Williams, Louro Villorico, Diono Ong, Chris Goughon, Sondro Price, Kothi Heimonn, Dorboro Apof doco, Shoron Stonecls, Gino Donovon. 6. LEADING THE MARCHING bond during the holf-time show is second- yeor drum mojor John Ployer, senior. 7. TWIRLER SHANNON CARRANZA disploys her fine performing form. BAND1o8 164 ORGANIZATIONS Chorol Groups Srorr 1981 Wirh Bright Furure Ahead Ookmont's Chorol Deportment took o new turn this yeot with o chonge of instructors. Coming from North Dokoto, Mr, John Ostenson orrived ot Ookmont ot the beginning of second quottet in November, bringing with him fresh ideos ond o new outlook The vocol music deportment's first oppeoronce wos the Chrisrmos concert, with performonces by Twilights, Chorus, Concert Choir ond Men's Ensemble. There wos o notlceoble improvement in the quolity of eoch group ond in o new selection of music, leoning more toword the troditionol. Fund roising got off to o slow stott, but with the help of o newly- formed booster club, supported by friends ond porents of chorol members, it wos o good yeor for ptqects. Mr. Ostenson hos high ombitions for the future, ond when osked to comment on whot direction Ookmont's chotol groups ore going in the future, his reply wos Up! ix af. -L -lcv ' is lk ,I ff? ri ' ' A 5 5 . N? ,V S :xii I' g J: i m,-J, t ' 2 1 .,-, ? I q.', I if X A' if to prepore for concert choir next yeczr. 1. EMMA VALDEZ PREPARES for on upcoming Christ mos concert by studying her music. 2. MEN'S ENSEM DLE, front row1 Greg Pockett, Chris Grobowski Motk Blanco, Doug Pfeiffer, Second tow: Al Pobst Dovid Beochom, Eric Hoover, Rick Cole, Mt John Ostenson 3. TWILIGHTS, front tow: Sherri Linder, Jennifer Ang lim, Dione Knox, Tricio Block, Tomi Cortet, Tonyo Portz Second row: Kothy Kern, Michelle Cottom, Cothi H ge mon, Julio Grimwood, Mori McGovern, John Mr f en son. 4. CHORUS MEMBER LORI Lothenore reheorses her music to prepote for the Christmas concert 5 CONCERT CHOIR, front tow: Mr. John Ostenson Lynn Schultz, Chotmogne Mutchie, Brion Hottison Greg Pockett, Julie Culbertson, Rebecco Putney. Second tow: Liso Apsley, Eileen Tiroterro, Stephonie Felice Liso Adoms, Vicki Pockett, Lee Blockbutn, Michelle Mtgl Phyllis Croft, Motto Dutro. Third row: Rhondo Titheimer Rick Cole, Jennifer Anglim, Corlo Drown, Diono Stevens Cline, Chris Grobowski, Koren Kelley, Scott Lucos Eu gene Flock, Tomi Cotter. Fourth row: Doug Pfeiffer Jodi Loscher, Mory Gtobowski, Dovid Beochom, Sondto Price, Tino Medcolf, LindoRoe Anthony, Connie Cotlett .Rl Pobst, Mork Blonco 6. CHORUS, front row: Rhondo Lewis, Elizobeth l-leoly, Rhondo Higdon, Robert Bossett Second row' Trocey Willett, Lotroine Fteitos, Kelly Lus son, Amy Johnson, Chris Cory, Notolie Cotter, Lori Loth enore. Third row: Amy Cosozzo, Jocqueline Holdemon Eric Hoover, Toni Beck, Michelle Colvo, 7. CHORAL MUSIC DIRECTOR, Mt. John Ostenson, occomponies the Concert Choir during proctice 8. CHORUS IS NEW to these first-yeot chorol students, but they work hotd CHORAL MUSIC 165 PI CLGSER LOCK PIT. . . ACTIVITIES 1-O R New we. mf! was mi' W., 2,5 V . Y , ' If YC! ' , B Q ': mf 1 9, 4 -v-.way FN ix AQ X 'Q Mm jf 'V glut , J :AM , - f Au, ,,5.......,::Z-f N 5, .gkm J iff? 'yin ,M W6 1 M . ,1L1,4 4 L lg A 5 0 If , ur fl ,H in asf C la 2 , K 'fm Fi, QQ rim X ..., .qu mg., f 1 'as Battle Of The Sexes Rally Challenges Students' Ability ln Showing Their Spirit Student council tried a new idea this year by putting the boys against rhe girls in a rally serting. The Battle of the Sexes Rally proved to be very successful in that it was a change from the ordinary rallies of the past. It was highlighted by the boy cheerleaders who showed their school spirit by doing cheers for the boys' side, although the girl cheerleaders also did an excellent job in promoting spirit. The main event of the rally was the baslsetball game putting the varsity girls against the J,V. boys. The boys' handicap was having to use boxing gloves, while the girls got ro play free-handed. The baslset ball game was very exciting, with the final score being o to 8 in the boys' favor. The boy cheerleaders provided much of the entertainment at the rally. They displayed on equal amount of spirit and enthusiasm anc werejust as slsillful in their routines as the girl cheerleaders. Up until the closing moments, the boys had won every contest at the rally, Ther came the competition yell, which the boys also won. After thif victory, the boys were handed the spiritjug and named the winnerf of the Battle of rhe Sexes Rally. as af 'K A . 8 Q 1. EVEN AFTER THE nororious hoppenings or rhe Borrie of rhe Sexes roiiy, mole cheerleoders persisr ro ploy- fully mocls rhe esroblished rourine rhor the girl cheer- Ieoders hove ser up for rhe Almo Morer. 2. SENIORS BRIAN GRAHAM. Scorr Jeter, Dove McDonnieI ond Pool McCIung rry rheir oesr ro Iseep rheir bolonce os rhey succeed in doing o pyromid srond. 3. AT THE BASKETBALL gome J,V. ployer John Berrsch rips rhe boil off ro one of his ieornrnores or the Borrle of rhe Sexes Psoily. R 5 reg' --'www ,g--1f3gpB..ggiS K 1 E ssk' get A A b K, ' si Y rg 8? a1.1:-':- 3 tu SMB Macs-xml' 'S 6 QM 2 Q 5 'Q X gg 5 fl 1 Q ,ig mfs 2 in 5 1 1' i ---...K WW lv. . r X R 'L vvgasm ix 3 1. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM members show rhelr serving rechrwlques ar rhe Cowboy Rally 2. AT THE NEW Games Rally freshman Chris Sheffield rries ro ger rhe ball over me flmsh line while Compering in rhe ball- im-rhefsack race. 3. SMOKEY THE BEAR was rhe major arrracriam ar rhe Cowboy Rally. Here he hurrles ro me cenrer of rhe gym ro par our a false fire. Student Council Adds New Day To 1980 Spirit Week School spirit and class competition are two very prominent parts of Oakmont life, especially during Spirit Week 1980, Student Council made this yeor's event a week to remember by adding some new days. The most unusual was Punk Rock Day on which people dressed up like members of a punk rock band, although many people were not too sure exactly what a punk rocker wears, The costumes ranged from mud-covered work clothes to bright colors layered over one another. Another day was devoted to class competition. The seniors had the most unique idea with their theme of wearing their clothes inside out. The juniors with their ties, the sophomores dressed as 50's characters and the freshmen dressed as athletes of all description gave it a good try. The greatest amount of spirit was shown on Hat and Sunglasses day as most everyone in the school dug out a hat and a pair of sunglasses to wear to school. The final day, the traditional Blue and White Day, wrapped up a week filled with excitement and spirit, all leading up to the big homecoming celebration on Friday. 174 ACTIVITIES S y , is yggl g 1. ALTHOUGH THERE WAS some opposition to Punk Rock Doy, o lotge segment of the student body cought the spirit ond showed up ot school looking like punk rockers. 2. JUNIORS TAMI STONE ond Stocy Nutter outdid everyone with their enotf mous blue heodgeot on Hors ond Sunglasses Doy. 3. IT JUST WOULDN'T seem like Spirit Week without the ttoditionol toilet popeting of the quod by the olumnil 4. SOPHOMORE PERRY ALBERS shows his closs spirit by dressing up os o cool 50's dude on closses competition doy. 5. BY DRESSING UP os 0 footboll ployet, Kelli Ferris gets into the spirit of things on closs competition doy. 6. STUDENT COUNCIL WORKED o long time to build o sucessful publicity compoign obout the votious events during Spirit Week. 7. JUNIOR BETSY DONOVAN goes oll out to prove het spirit by weoting the biggest tie ot school on closs competition doy. HAT 5 5LlN6LASSSf DAY -rf icamxx- I 1. JV FOOTBALL PLAYERS Marr Beauchamp, Marla Gallegos and Richard Lawshe lools on as rhe queen candidares and rheir escorrs are inrroduced ra rhe srudenr body 2. MANY PEOPLE THOUGHT rhe spirired seniors, wirh rheir loud cheering and rheir blue and white balloons should have won rhe rally comperirion 8. VIKING MASCOT SANDY Beauchamp pins a carna rion an sophomore Johnnie Bryce during rhe inrroduc rion of rhe JV foorball ream 4. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND rheir escorrs wait nervously ourside rhe gymnasif um before being introduced ar rhe homecoming rally 5. MR. SCOTT O'CONNOR was the faculry cheer leader for rhe enrhusiasric class of '88 during rhe com peririon yell 6. JV CHEERLEADER AMY Johnson gives her full arrenrion as rhe songleaders perform their spe cial rourine for rhe crowd 7. CHRIS SHERK, A loyal senior foorball player, ralxes rhe spirir lug away from rhe sophomore class who was named the conrrover sial winner of rhe rally comperirion OHS Vilsings Show Spirit ln '80 Homecoming Rolly On October 24, 1980, between third ond fourth periods, the Homecoming Psolly got underwoy. Since it is troditionol for the student body to weor their school co ors on Homecoming Doy, the senior closs showed their spirit by holding blue ond white bolloons. The vorsity footboll teom wcs introduced to prove thot Oolsmont would win the gome ogoinst Lincoln thot night. A highlight of the rolly wos on tmpromp tu performance by severol vorstty footboll ployers who were ve y dtsoppotnted when the sophomore closs wos onnounced os the winning section The ployers demonstroted their dtspleosur by steoltng the spirit jug owoy from the pep squod ond presenting it to their own closs But the possession wos short lived os sopwomore cheerleoder Amy Johnson regotned possession of the lug ond brought it bocls over to the rightful winners The six queen condidotes ond their e corts were olso introduced during the rolly to help the student body decide who to vote for Overall the Homecoming Rolly heightened the excitement for the big gome thot night A655 i 178 ACTIVITIES 1. VIKING RUNNING BACK Dnon Grohom gers rdcl-:led ofrer molsnng rne vvinnung roucndovvn ro give Oolxmonr rne wun over LinCoIn 2. VARSITY PLAYER DAVID Reed re cewves o poss ro goIn mony yords durung me Homecomung conresr 3. QUARTERBACK DARRYL WEISS is vvoII4ed off me field by Coach Todd Anderson offer beung Injured In me second Inclf 4. MIKE HUCKADAY AND Ilondy Wesr worcn o momenr of Inrense ocrion bervveen rne Vukungs ond Zebros during me Homecomrng nlr 5. PLANNING AN IMPORTANT ploy dunng me nuddle, vorsIry ployers hope rnor mms is me decusuon rnor vviII give mem rne edge over LincoIn 6. VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS remove rheur helmets for me nononol onrhem before rne srorr of me Homecoming gome. Oolsmonr Scores Triple Win Ar Homecoming Gomes Oolxmonr foorooll reoms hod o roroi success in Homecoming comperif rion rhis yeor. The freshmon sguod won rheir conresr 18,6 over the Lincoln reom, while rhe JV defeored Chrisrion Foirh from Yubo Ciry since Lincoln didn'r hove o junior vorsiry this yeor. To odd rhe rhird win, rhe vorsiry ployed o close, exciring gome ogoinsr rhe Zeoros, ending up os vicrors 141-7, Scoring rhe rouchdowns for the vorsiry were running boclss Brion Grohom ond Chris Sherlx, Alrhough rhe gome wos o success, one unhoppy nore wos rhe injury of guorrerbocls Dorryi Weiss, who broke rhree ribs during the second holf. With rhree vicrories on rhe scoreboord, rhe Ool-zmonr Vilsings hod o Homecoming ro be proud of. 2 HOMECOMING 179 ' F. 3 180 ACTIVITIES ' .JFK 1 now, Nwxkzsxiwwii.-f1Lsmkf Jubilont Closs Of 81 Wins Fourth Stroight Competition At Reoch Out Homecoming As the highlight of the weels-long Homecoming celebrotion, holftime of the vorsity gome wos o big success, In the floot competition, the senior closs won their fourth consecutive first ploce, setting o school record ond winning them S80 for their rreosury. Slsi Club's creotive entry won first ploce in club floot competi- tion for the S50 prize. Thereso Coclsrell wos crowned queen, ond her court included Kerrie Coldwell, Chris Dyer, Rebecco Hoger, Jennifer Monley ond Pom Wilson. The Viking Bond, under the cirection of Mr. Ritchey Hodge, gove o fine performonce during holftime festivities. Although chollenged by the Reoch Out homecoming theme, the students come through with creotive ideos to molse on interesting ond exciting holftime for Homecoming 1980. 4 I +5 Z' 1. FRESHMAN MICHAEL LUCENA uses his musicol rolf ent to help the bond's performonce during holftime of the vorsity gome, Their routine hod been polished ofrer mony hours of drill under the leodership of new bond director, Mr, Ritchey Hodge. 2. AFTER PUTTING ALL their ideos ond hord worls into their floor, the closs of '81 drives their finished product in the holftime porode, certoin thot they will be nomed the winners of the closs division of floor competition. 3. WITH THE THEME Reoch Out ond Unite Our World, the closs of '83 cheerleoders demonstrote their spirit os they ride on the top of their floor. 4. THE 1980 HOMECOMING court ond their escorts ore Poul Udell, Pom Wilson, Todd Steele, Jennifer Monley, Scott Fober, Rebecco Hoger, Cloy Booher, Chris Dyer, Scott Jeter, Queen Thereso Coclsrell, Mike Brinlee, Kerrie Coldwell, Bruce Anderson, ond Lydio Andrade, 1970 Homecoming Queen. 5. SKI CLUB PRESIDENT Dill Angove rides on top of the club's floor olong with sophomore Koren Jonsen ond senior Cothy Duvol. Their concept ond design wos enough to win them first ploce in the club division. REHCH OU fll'lD Elf RUBY!! 5 .0,'??. 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 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 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 , e Li 1. SOPHOMORE TRACY GRISSO ond freshmon Kerri Bryonr lools on os freshmon Deron Morillos porricipores in rhe prerry-leg comperirion or rhe Sodie Howlsins dcince. 2. JUNIORS JENNIFER ADAMS ond Rhondo McDonniels lough or rhe funny remorls mode by junior Sue Thompson in order ro fill in exrro rime while rhe judges molse rheir finol decision in rhe besr-dressed girl conresr. 3. BEING A .IUDGE requires o lor of porience ond good judgmenr os rwo of rhe judges, senior Ann Morry ond Norse Nores odviser, Mrs, Gerry Colon, lisren closely ro rhe conresronrs os rhey onswer rheir ques- rions. 4. SADIE KING COMPETITION requires onswer- ing quesrions, ond junior Tony Miller hos o fun rime joking oround while rhe conresronrs lisren inrenrly. 5. COUPLES GET A chonce ro ger hirched for o nighr os Dr. Ron Feisr, Morryin' Som, oslss rhe couple ro ex- Chonge rheir vows. 6. BECAUSE OF HIS quicls response ro quesrions ond his good-looking legs, senior Scorr Fober wos chosen rhe 1980 Soddie King. 7. SENIOR SAM NORRIS ond sophomore Missy Adrnire rolse od' vonroge of rhe professionol phorogrophy ond hove rheir picrure rolsen in order ro remember rhis speciol nighr, 8. SOPHOMORE TIM ROBINSON ond junior Mory Worricls won rhe besrdressed couple conresr by dressing up in rhe mosr Wesrern-looking ourfirs. 355,51 Q I Q +, fr 1' adv ,rw an W' .gm s at 6 Life' We ,N az, ev' -rx, ew- ...rf sr.-4 im Y ,GX W, 1. SENIOR ANGELA VASCONCELLOS ond her escort, senior Todd Steele, ore introduced during holftime, 2. SENIOR ANGELA VASCONCELLOS, 1981 Queen Freyjo. 8. QUEEN FREYJA CANDIDATES ond their escorts wotch the remoinder of the tolly ofter being introduced. 4. THE QUEEN FREYJA committee, Tim Keenon, Heidi Feist, Mike Vollmon, ond Noncy Holzhou- sen 5. SENIOR MICHELLE CO'I'I'AM sings 'Seventeen' os the condidotes ore being introduced during tiolfrime ot the vorsity game. 6. FORMER QUEEN FREYJA, Lori Godoger, crowns the new Queen Freyjo, Angelo Vos' concelios during nolftime ot the victorious gome ogoinst Lindhursi 7. 1981 QUEEN FREYJA royolty ond their escorts Julie Tornotore, Dovid Pope, Dorlo Kenney, John Sincloir, Angeio Vosconcellos, Shonnon Corronzo, Bob Stothom, Cossie Floronce, Poul McClung, Dorlo Block, Scott Johnson, sail? 'I Tm Angelo Vosconcellos Wins 1981 Queen Frewo Crown The 1981 Queen Freyqo celebrorion wos o greor success, occording ro Spring Council, The srudenr body wos full of spirir or rhe rolly ond hocl o greor orrendonce or rhe gome. Ar rhe speciol rolly, rhe condidores were inrroduced ro rhe srudenr body, giving everyone o Iosr chonce ro decide who ro vore for or lunch. The vorsiry boslserboll reom wos vicrorious over rheir opponenr, rhe Lindhursr Blozers in rhe big gome rhor evening. The Vil-zings showed rheir spirir wirh greor orrendonce, cheering rhem on ro victory. Ar holf rirne, Michelle Corrorn song Seventeen os rhe princesses, Dorlo Dlocls, Shonnon Corronzo, Cossie Florence, Dorlo Kenney, Julie Tornorore, ond Angelo Vosconcellos were infro- duced. Losr yeor's queen, Lori Godoger, crowned Angelo. Wizord provided rhe rocl-2 ond roll music or rhe offer-gome donce. Alrhough rhe orrendonce wos poor, rhe people who wenr en- joyed ir. SPORTS 1980 Soccer Teom Shows Improvement: Third Ploce ln Sierro Foothill Leogue The 1980 soccer seoson turned out to be very successful for the Vikings, os they set o new leogue record-seven wins ond five losses-ond ended in third ploce in the Sierro Foothill Leogue. Cooper- otion ond unity were the moin foctors in the improvement of the teom, which showed its obilities in gomes like the Roseville night gome where rhe Vikings lost by only one point, one of the highlights of the seoson. Another event wos the onnuol trip to Nopo where the Vikings goined victories over the teoms of Sonomo ond Vintoge high schools. Com- pored to lost yeor, the teom didn't depend on only o few individuols, but octed well os o whole, Still, some good individuol efforts were mode. Senior Brod Booker wos top scorer with 22 gools. Two more oggressive ployers, senior holfbock John Sylvester ond junior fullbock Ken Hohloch Cnicknomed The Troin D received owords respectively for the best offensive ond most inspirotionol ployers. They, olong with senior goolie Croig Roediger ond senior fullbock Bob Von den Berg, formed the solid bose for the teom cooched by Mr. Kevin Wherry. Wherry, who ottended o soccer clinic ot UC Dovis, showed more experience in his second yeor os cooch. He nomed senior fullbock Bob Stothom os the most dedicoted ployer of the yeor. 190 SPORTS 1. COOPERATION BETWEEN SENIORS Brod Booker ond John Sylvesrer ended up in severol gools. Sylvesrer hod rhe mosr ossisrs of rhe seoson while Booker wos rhe rop scorer vvirh 22 gools, 2. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Bob Von den Berg rokes rhe boll ovvoy from o Golf offensive ployer ond looks for on Ookrnonr offensive ployer ro poss off ro. 3. JUNIOR FULLBACK JAY Clork looks on os the Ookmonr offense drives for onorher gool in rhe Roseville nighr game 4. AL- THOUGH TWO OPPONENTS ore frying ro srop him, Brod Booker controls the boll, while junior Dennis Price srdnds by ro supporr him. 5. SOCCER TEAM. FRONT row: Alonzo Henry, Bob Srorhom, John Sylvesrer, Kurr Federspiel. Second row: Cooch Kevin Wherry, Rod Crornblir, Rick Cole, Dennis Price, John Lirrle, Chod Genzlinger, Gronr Gillospy, Brandon Posquerri. Third row: Joy Clork, Ken Hohloch, Gory Reinking, Croig Roediger, Bob Von Den Berg, Don Price, Mork Vovro. 6. SENIOR BOB STATHAM ond junior Mork Vovro ore vvorching senior goolie Croig Roediger punring rhe boll inro the Ookrnonr offensive oreo. Roediger was oworded rhe mosr voluoble defensive ployer rirle, 7. JUNIOR ALONZO HENRY works ro poss o finol defend' er before orrempring o shor or rhe gool 8. COACH KEVIN WHERRY drills his reom in one of the rnony procrices which srorred in Augusr ond ended in lore October. SOCCER 191 4 ...- I, g ew? -is I I 92 .v-f' 1 ' 4. .. iw- E - :1,,J H 4 V' Ib-,, . er., .,. C' C7 f I- 'M his .-:tif ., , . -f-0 ' Sd I 3 fs :X 1. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, fronr row: Mike Dru- shia, Sreve Fisher, Brad Taylor, Bill Silva, Chris Sheffield, Mike Adcock, Kary Harr, Second row: Coach Greg Sclarer, David Roskelly, Ryan Knight, Allen Knacke, Scorr Bruce, Richard Braly, Chris James, Bill Grosso, Keirh Asbell, John Alway. Third row- Shayne Tippir, Rodney Yares, Bo Svvifr, Todd Boudreau, Steve Rose, John Webber, Mike Taylor, Sreve Rioux, Par Keenan. Fourrh 192 SPORTS row: Coach Dave Denzer, Mark Turney, Andy Egi- ziano, Mark Hail, Tim Aposrolos, Darren Turney, Deron Marillas, Mike Jones, Kevin Arvvood, Coach Scarf John- son, Fifrh row: Shaun Carrick, Mike Buffs, Dave Denzer, David McManus, Ke-nr Reilly, Marr Carr, Randy Self, Chris Rackholm, Brian Williams, Coach Ron Chrisrian. 2. ON KICK OFF RETURN, Shaun Carrick carches rhe ball while John Webber advances ro block for him, 3. READY TO EXPLODE info the defense, rhe freshman offensive line wairs for 'rhe quarrerback's caunr. 4. AN IMPORTANT PART of psyching up for rhe game is rhe ream huddle, where rhe players srir up rheir adrenalin by yelling loudly 5. DURING TEAM WARMUPS Rod- ney Yares refines his receiving form Frosh Footholl Ends Yeor With Big Win Over Tigers An overwhelming victory over the Roseville Tigers wos the perfect woy for the 1980 freshrnon footholl teom to end their seoson. Dove Denzer tools over os guorterbock ond led the teom to o 2246 win, thereby becoming the only footboll squcid to defeot the Tigers this secison, Overoll the frosh teom ochieved three wins, five losses ond one tie, but finished with o leogue record of three wins ond three losses. Chris Jomes wos chosen Most Voluoble Plover, hoving scored four touchdowns rushing ond six touchdowns possing. Bo Swift goined o totol of 262 yords with on overoge of 5.7 yords per corry. Cooching this yeor's young Vilses were Ron Christion, Dove Denzer, Scott Johnson, Greg Scloter ond Lorry Dumos, F RESHMAN FOOTBALL 193 JV's Morch Prior Plecord, Beor Lions In l-lomecoming Alrhough rhis yeor's JV squod wos nor os lorge in number os previous yeors' reoms, rhe Vikings srill monoged ro pur rogerher o respecroble wineloss record, sporring four wins ond five losses. The rwo moin gools for rhe 1980 squod were ro improve the offense ond ro develop fundomenrol skills for comperirion or rhe vorsiry level. The porenr offense wos sporlsed by MVP Gordon Fellows, who coughr Q2 posses from ouorrerbocl-2 Tom Corlson, The ground orrocls vvos eguolly porenr wirh oesr linemon Morc Luceno olocl-:ing for the oesr running oocls, Tim Robinson, Luceno olso doubled os lineboclser, olong vvirh Dove Srriclslond, ro Ieod rhe srrong defense. The JV's reolly hod ir oll rogerher for rhe Homecoming gome ogoinsr rhe Foirh Chrisrion Lions, sloughrering rhem 3242. These lsids were fun ro cooch, oecouse oll 25 hod o greor orrirudef' commenred Cooch Gory Srringfellow. 1. RECEIVER DAVID BENOIT slips posr o Rio Lindo defender ro goin cruciol yordoge for on Oolsmonr firsr down 2. OAKMONT DEFENSE ANTICIPATES o poss from rheir opponenrs in o rhirdeond long siruorion 3. TIGHT END GORDON Fellows finds O bug hole in Rio hi. ?i'N'i C D 1941 SPORTS gpuagpovvw :f.,,-Q. .,gQ5,, li Linda's defense ro scare anarher Viking rouchdoww. 4. SOPHOMORE RUNNING BACK Tim Robinson scam bles for exrra yardage againsr Ria Linda, 5. GORDON FELLOWS, MVP, recovers a key fumble in rhe game againsr Rio Linda, 6. THE VIKING OFFENSE huddles ra plan srraregy afrer driving ren yards for anorher firsr dovvn 7. OAKMONT'S OFFENSIVE LINE opens a big hole for quarterback Tom Carlson. 6. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ream, franr row: Jeff Legg, Mike Volinnon, David Denoir, Kevin Brewer, Dennis Daich. Second row- Mike Parel, Dean Landenberger, Dave Srrickland, Wade Beauchamp, Henry Aidorz, Willie Whire, Marc Luceno Third row Dill McCune, Richard Lawshe, Doug Durrz, Mark Gallegos, Sreve Coburn, Rob Sroeckmann, Coach Sig Osrrom - -' 1 'rips' A 4 1 . L-IQ 1. JUNIOR QUARTERDACK DARRYL Weiss signals his reom ro srorr rheir move 2. SENIOR BRIAN GRAHAM is being broughr down by a Dei Oro defender ofrer picking up exrra yardage on rhe pioy 3. WITH DLOCKING POWER produced by Chris Sherls and Joe Roberrs, running bade Brion Grahom is oble ro goin subsronrioi yordoge againsr rhe rough defense of Del Oro 4. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, fronr row Rich Alvvay, Brad Scorr, Marr Beauchamp, Morle Smirh, Milse Benoit, Bryon Werrenberger, John Duza, Maris Wii- iinghom, Milse Del Carlo, Joe Roberrs. Second rovv: Dave McDonnieI, Milse Hucisobay, Sreve Lucas, Brion Groham, Pooi Haney, Dovid Reed, Brad Booker, Mork Honey, Sreve Moody, Cooch Rob Wisch. Third rovv1 Ciiff Srriclsland, Chris Sherls, Chris Cosrro, Lenny McGee, Andy Dumos, Jerome Coiemon, Drod Rasor, Scorr I-Iii' Iesrad, Rasry Wesr, Coach Don DeIGrande 5. START- ING SENIORS DAVE McDonnieI, Brion Groham, and Chris Sheri-Q go our ro meer rheir crossrovvn rival Rose vilie for rhe coin ross 6. COACH DON DELGRANDE gives rhe nexr play ro junior ouarrerbacls Darryl Weiss 7. WIDE RECEIVER DAVID Reed corches o poss in warm ups before rhe game. A 1 ,onus . A, Am - 196 SPORTS '80 Vorsity Footooll Teorn Hindered By Key Injuries Frustrotion is o feeling the 1980 vorsity foorboll teom become quite fornilior with os they bottled ogoinst numerous injuries os well os o controversiol touchdovvn in ochieving their fourtheploce finish in SFL competition. Although they got off to o good stort by winning their second ond third gomes ogoinst Rio Lindo ond Lindhurst, the excessive injuries to lsey ployers, both offensive ond defensive lines, l-cept the Vikings from vvinning, The injuryeplogued Oolsrnont teom vvos never oble to estoolish o pernwonent storting lineup. Heod cooch Don DelGronde's rnost memoroble moment of the seoson vvos the lost two seconds of the Roseville gorne becouse it rneons o lor to be the city chomps. The Vikings hod scored on opporent touchdown to vvin the gome over their biggest rivols, the RHS Tigers, only to be told thot officiol time hod run out prior to the score-o disoppointing woy to end the seoson, Cooch's Appreciotion Avvord vvinner Chris Sherls wos out for most of the seoson, nevertheless he become o teorn leoder olong vvith his senior teornmotes Brod Rosor, MVP, ond Dove McDonniels, Defene sive Ployer of the Yeor. Junior Milse Huclsoboy vvon the Scout Teom Avvord for 1980. VARSITY FOOTBALL 197 k Yi -,, ,Ag Q ,I ,. - X , N., if . K x vu K i X l Q g ' px in '81 Cross Country Sauads Prove Superiority Through Concentrated Team Efforts Excellent team effort and cooperation mode Oal4mont's 1980 Cross Country successful with the varsity placing second at league, followed by second and a tie at fourth for the junior varsity and girls' teams respectively. Coach Ann Simpson feels that team spirit contributed significantly throughout the year. The varsity team twice defeated its traditional rival, Roseville, but unfortunately feel twice to this year's top contender, Nevada Union. Nonetheless, the varsity did extremely well, as is reflected by their 9- win, 3-loss record. Although team effort was important, five individuals of the 24-person squad provided the team with guidance, leadership and inspiration. They were varsity runners Allen Toms and Scott Muli, sophomores Dave Vanatta and Mark Smith, who both ran varsity and senior Pam Jensen representing the girls. Oolsmont has always had outstanding cross country teams and this year's team is no exception, The JV finished with an 8-win, 4-loss record and the girls were 5 and 7. Coach Simpson feels next year's varsity team will be potential league champions, which she attributes to the ability and competitivness of this year's sophomores. CROSS COUNTRY 199 Young Girls' Tennis Teom Finishes Fourth In Leogue Cooching girls' tennis for the first time wos o new ond exciting experience for Cooch Jock McGee. The teom went o-6 with o fourth- ploce finish in the Sierro Foothill Leogue. Cooch McGee felt thot since this yeor's teom wos dominoted by freshmen ond sophomores, the teoms in the future yeors should be exceptionolly strong. Sophomore MVP Eloine Royer wos instrumentol in the Viking teom's efforts Injuries to seniors Koro Aley ond Lynn Little hurt the teom, but the young Vilses pulled through with o 12-8 record overoll this seoson. 200 SPORTS . ,,-1 vc. .:, sf- -2: 1. JUNIOR STACI STEWART keeps o close eye on the placement of the ball after her serve. 2. KIM GALLE- GOS HELPS keep spirits up for the young Viking team. 3. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, front row: Beth Thomas, Kathy Kern, Wendy Robinson, Marcy Wilson, Lynn Little, Karen Poole, Elaine Royer. Second row: Kim Gallegos, Michelle McCune, Jill Oliver, Shelda Keefer, Aileen Russo, Lisa Mize, third row, Kerstin Stanford, Krista Miller, Staci Stewart, Kara Aley, Laura Castaldo, Jenni Waggener, Coach Jack McGee. 4. COACH JACK MCGEE and his squad look on as a fellow team mote works to chalk up more points for the Viking effort. 5. JUNIOR KATHY KERN concentrates on a forehand shot during one of the teams many fall practices. 6. RETURNING HER OPPONENTS serve, senior Lynn Little warms up before her league match against Roseville. GIRLS' TENNIS 201 GHS Vilses Go Undefeored Toleing SFI. Chompionship Afrer finishing rhe seoson wirh o QQ-2 win-loss record, rhe 1980 vorsiry volleyboll reom nor only vvenr undefeored in leogue ro rolse rhe Sierro Foorhill Leogue Chompionships, bur rhey olso brought rhe TOC ro Oolsmonr for rhe firsr rime in school hisrory. The leogue chompion vilsings were led by coproins Angelo Vosconf cellos ond Wendy Schloger. Borh mode firsr reom ond ollleogue. Amy Arvvood, lsendro Silver ond Donelle Lewelling oll mode rhe second reom oll leogue. Angelo Vosconcellos vvos vored MVP, while reommores Wendy Schloger ond Amy Arvvood were vored our sronding serrer ond mosr voluoble offensive ployer respecrively. The 1080 squod vvos one of rhe rollesr ond mosr orhleric reoms ro every come our of Oolsmonr, rhis led ro rheir greor success ogoinsr orher reoms in rhe leogue. Cooch Lindo Drever soid, They were rhe besr reom l hove ever coochedl The JV squod vvos olso rriumphonr, rolsing rhe coechompionship vvirh o 1072 record in leogue ploy. The moin Qool for rhe JV squod vvos ro use rheir slsills in o combined efforr ro be successful, They were led by mosr improved ployer Jenny Moffi ond besr serrer Isoren Loper. Bonny Woy vvos vored mosr inspirorionol ployerc The JV's ore Iooleing forvvord ro onorher successful seoson nexr yeor vviih o number of rerurning srorrer led by Jenny Moffi ond Jono Pinney. ,,,,,.,,.....q..-0-vs 202 SPORTS X A . X Qu... 4 1. ALTHOUGH IT IS senior lsorhy Norron's firsr yeor on rhe reom, she proved her obiliry vvirh her powerful ploying techniques os she shows here ogoinsr o srrong Plocer reom, 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, fronr row: Wendy Schloger, Jenny Adoms, Eleno Vosconcele los, Kris Dolin, Donelle Levvelling, Kendrci Silver, Corlo Turney Second row, Ann Morry, Korhy Norron, Amy -awk M -'H 3 -fe- 5 Arwood, Troci Wells, Bersy Donovon, Angelo Voscon- cellos, Dionno Borden. 3. SENIOR ANN MARTY pre pores ro smosh rhe boll inro rhe foce of o defender in o nonleogue morch ogoinsr Yubo Ciry. 4. CONCIIN- TRATING ON HER overhond serve, sophomore Koren Loper loolas for rhe gome poinr ogoinsr crossfrown ri vol Roseville, 5. A MAJOR REASON for rhe girls' success is mai. 9...- 51 r s their obiliry ro perform well under pressure such os preopring rheir defense here ogoinsr Yubo Ciry 6. JUNIOR DANELLE LEWELLING goes ro her knees ro return o serve from her Morsyville opponenr os reomf more Ann Morry looks on. 7. ENTHUSIASM AND SUP- PORT from rhe bench helped inspire rhe JV squod ro excel rhis yeor. 8. JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM, fronr row: Bonnie Woy, Krisrin Corr, Koren Loper, Shonnon Bunch, Noncy Edgar, Karen Jensen Second rowz Judy Schnell, Jenny Moffi, Lisci Wolder, Louro Sororius, Tommy Goyoldo, Dione Hoen, Jono Pinney, Dionno Borden, Coach Lucy Slsooishi. VOLLEYBALL Q03 Oalsmont Upsets Lindhursr, Topping Off 1981 Season Senior MVP KC, Ramos and senior Most Outstanding Wrestler Scott Jeter led the 1981 Varsity wrestling squad to a 4-3 record in league. Ramos tools second place in the league tournament while juniors Marla Smith and Marl-1 Willingham tools third-place honors. Teammate Scott Jeter tools fourth place. All four wrestlers advanced to Subsec' tions ar Rio Americana High School. The highlight of the 1981 season came when the Vikings defeated the highlyrated Lindhursr Blazers in dual match competition. The attack was led by sophomore MVP Robby Sroeclsmann and junior Steve Rose, both collecting pins in the victory. This team lost a couple of close matches because they did not have a wrestler to fill the 245-pound weight class. Next year's team will have nine returning varsity marmen and should be a srrong contender for the league title. 204 SPORTS 1. JUNIOR JOE ROBERTS uses a Barbed Wire to pin his opponent at the Casa Roble Tournament. 2. LAST YEAR'S MVP Steve Rose uses the Bulldog technique to pin his opponent in the 12Ofpound weight class. 3. ALTHOUGH FRESHMAN DARREN Epperson was 15 pounds shy of his 101fpound weight class, he still man ages to ride his highlyerated Roseville opponent. 4. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, front row. Gront Porlser, Steve Rose, Perry Albers, Tim O'Brion, Poul Honey, I4 C. Romos Second row, Moria Smith, Joe Roberts, Morls Dovis, Scott Jeter, Rusty Bryont, Moria Willinghorn 5. SENIOR K.C. RAMOS, Vorslty MVP, utilizes the s'ond- ing switch ogoinst one of the top Roseville wrestlers 6. THREE-YEAR VARSITY wrestler iunior Moria Wil' Iinghom, uses the Anderson Bot to control his opponent in the 154-pound weight closs ogoinst Roseville, 7. JUNIOR MARK SMITH uses the neor orm for leg meth od to breols down his Volley foe 8. SENIOR SCOTT JETER utilizes his fomous Jeterson roll thot tools him to o fifthfploce finish in the 1981 subsection meet ot Rio Americono High School. 9. USING A FACE rnosls to protect his broken nose, sophomore Perry Albers counters his opponent's sitout by controlling his oppo nent's orm 10. SENIOR GRAPPLER MARK Dovts uses the tight wrist for onlsle to breols down his tough opponent tn his 202 pound weight closs . ' .1 'M-ff' 's ' 2 - J' 1 W ., .,,. 91 A A Q W tr its 5.1 ,W W ,Mx J J' 'f i?Y , 5.355 W, I 5 I . ,xx, ,MV tv ,- ,-f . , V A525 1. FRESHMAN BILL SILVA uses ci singleleg rolsedown ro score rwo poinrs in rhe JV 145 pound morch 2. JUNIOR JOE ROBERTS shows greor dererrninorion ro escope from his Rio Lindo foe by using o srond up. 3. FRESHMAN GRANT PARKER loolss for on opporruniry ro shoor o rolcedown in the vorsiry 107 pound morch. 4. 1961 MOST OUTSTANDING wresrler Scorr Jerer uses 206 SPORTS one of his rndny pinning cornbinorions ro defeor his Volley opponenr, 5. SOPHOMORE MVP ROB Sioecls- rnonn sronds up hord ro escope from his Roseville opponenr in duoirnorch cornperirion 6. WAITING FOR THE officiol ro blow rhe whisrle, freshrnon Gronr Porlser plons his srroregy for bringing his opponenr down 7. J.V. WRESTLER BILL Silvo uses rhe reverse . . 1 R holf-Nelson ro pin his Plocer opponenr 8. J.V. WRES- TLING TEAM, fronr row! Chris Keller, Todd Boudreou, Jeff Workins, Corlos Duorre, Dcirren Russell, Doron Ep' person Second row, Don Mocol, Richord Froley, Rob Sroeclsmonn, Sreve Whenr, Richord Gomez, Sreve Rioux Third row. Joel Tornorore, Bill Silvo, Gory Tocls' err, Chris Roc!-zholrn, Por Mocol, Rusry Ellis. 9. J.V. Q WRESTLER STEVE Whenr fighis for hand conrrol in rhe 188-pound crossrown rival march 10. FIRST YEAR COACHES lloberr Delpippa and former Oalsmoni wresrler Craig Fay loolx on ar the mar acrion as the varsiry wresrling rearn vies for a vicrory over Nevada Union. J Wresrling Team Undergoes Several Coaching Changes H1981 was a year of new experience, said Coach Par Godwin, Ir was a new experience for the coaching sraff because Par Godwin handed over his head coaching rifle ro long-rime Oakmonr reacher and wresrling enrhusiasr, Mr. Robert Delpippo. Delpippo, who had volunreered his services as assisranr coach because Godwin was unable ro arrend many of rhe pracrices, larer became head coach of rhe Oakmoni wresrling team. lr was also a new experience for former Oalsrnonr wresrler Craig Fay, who srarred his coaching career as assisranr coach of ihe 1981 squad, Both Delpippo and Fay are looking forward ro nexr year and another exciring year of coaching. The J. V, ream was handicapped by rhe lacls of wresrlers io fill the heavier weighr classes. Despire their disadvantage, rhey srill man- aged ro pull our wins over Lincoln, Marysville, and Lindhursr. WRF w,,4-P' qos S 'K ,, E' 1. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, fronr row, Mrlse Norron, Por Heenon, Sreve Newberry, Doug Declshom, Ryon Knughr, Rodney Yores, Scorr Lerrner Second row: Trrn Aposrolos, Cnrrs JOVTTGS, Brion Trenrhom, Don Welder, Doyrd Denzer, Brion Wllhoms, Mlen Knoclse, Morlx Sherrnon 2. MIKE NORTON, FRESHMAN. downs o renfoorer while Trrn Aposroios ond Brion Trenrhom crosn me boords 3. ALTHOUGH THE LIND- old 1- wp ...,....... 3 HURST Blozers won, Tim Aposoroios molxes o loy up ro rnoke rhe score Closer 4. FRESHMAN SCOTT LEITNER ioonches 0 rwenryffoorer for onorner sure rwo poinrs 5. COACH GREG HOLMES grves some losrfrnwnure encourogernenr ro the srorrrng reonn 6. SKYING FOR THE jump boil or the srorr of the gorne is Dowd Denzer, freshrnon, who ourfreocnes hrs Del Oro opponent G' 1 i um! , K 'r Freshmen Prove Tough In First Seoson For Golsmont This yeor's freshmon boslsetboll teom showed surprising tolent. With this yeor's leogue record of 10-4, Oolsmonr's teom proved to be o dominoting force in the Sierro Foothill Leogue. Lindhurst gove the teom their toughest gome becouse of their remorlsoble quickness. The Freshmen did o lot better thon lost yeor's reom becouse of the teom's good depth with more good othletes. This wos portly oecouse thirty-three boys went out for rhe teom. The teom olso proved to be very united ond enjoyed the gomes, even when they did not win. This is very importont in mony sports ond will ollow the ployers to go very for in future othletics, They showed much poise ond confidence, ond the cooch, Mr. Greg Holmes, stored, lt wos o pleosure cooching them. ,, FRESHMAN' BASKETBALL 209 l4ey Points For JV Sauad Are Confidence And Team Play Although this year'sjunior varsity team had many outstanding play- ers, they finished with a league record of six wins and eight losses. In most of the games the team was within two or three point of winningg they played three overtime games and three double overtime games. Some of the outstanding players were high scorer .lohn Bertsch and Slsip Moss for rebounding, The most aggressive players of the team were Gordon Fellows and Ed Flores. The overall outstanding player was MVP Andy Miller. The team never gave up and the season proved to be a learning experience for all. By playing many noneleague games, the team gained the confidence they needed to play at the varsity level next year. The junior varsity played as a team and many players sacrie fieced individual honors to help contribute to that oneness. 210 SPORTS 1. SOPHOMORE JOHN DERTSCH, who earned rhe besr scorlng average for rhe season, goes inro a layfup againsr rhe Lindhorsr Blazers. 2. QUICKLY DECIDING WHICH rearnrnare ro pass ro, sophomore Ed Flores calls rhe nex ploy. 3. SOPHOMORE SKIP MOSS gers fouled vvhlle shaarlng a four-foorer againsr rhe Marysville lndl- ans. 4. MIKE ALEY SCRAMBLES fora loose ball againsr visiring Llndhursr. 5. SOPHOMORE MATT MONSON srruggles ro score rwa oolnrs for vhe Vikings agoinsr Llndhursr vvhlle Todd Halverson posirions himself for rhe rebound. 6. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL reorn, fronr rovvz Todd Halverson, Tifn Gurer, MIISG Aley, John Berrsch, Milse Gibson, Mllse Parel. Second row: Andy Mlller, Slsip Moss, Johnny Bryce, Travis Barnhard, Gorf don Fellows, Ed Flores, Coach Crolg Tolsagishi. 7. SCAN- NING THE KEY for a currer, Mllse Aley canrrols a parienr offense, JV. BASKETBALL 211 Varsity Team Bears Placer Firsr Time Ar Away Game This year's varsiry finished with a league record of nine wins, five losses, bearing some of rhe besr reams. The vicrory over Placer ar Placer's gym came as a surprise and boosted rhe spirits of rhe Vikings. Placer had previously been unbearen in rheir gym. Some conrriburing facrors ro rhe Varsiry's nine wins were excellenr ream play and Iors of crowd supporr. Coach Larry Brubaker felr rhar the rrip ro Arizona for a ream camp ar rhe beginning of rhe year proved ro be helpful. He also said of rhis year's varsiry, They played closer ro rheir abiliry than any ream I have ever coached. 212 SPORTS ,ygkliifbn uv T' E 'T .xH X I, 1' -'u ri T55 A . ff r f 1 if f X, 'f - it 3. ,WI ...J- 5,-f 'i I 1. SENIOR BRAD RASOR shoors d free rhrow ro bring rhe score of rhe Nevodo Union gome closer 2. JUNIOR TIM SAVILLE resisrs rhe blocking efforts of his Roseville opponent ond scores for the Vikings, 3. WITH HIS QUICK rnoneuvering, senior Troy Turner nfionoges ro siip pdsr his opponenr 4, ALTHOUGH HIS OPPONENT rries ro coprure rhe boll, senior Gory Reinlsing monoges ro poss ro Todd Sreele. 5. SENIOR TODD STEELE woirs for dn opening in rhe opposing defense before possing ro one of his reornrnores 6. COACH LARRY BRU- BAKER gives some Iosr rninure coaching ro rhe IGOFTT before rhe Lindhursr game. 7. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, fronr row: Greg Yordley, Troy Turner, Brod Rosor, Tim Soville, Todd Sreele, Roy Lucos Second row Kenr Frlsovich, Terry Bohm, Gory Ileinking, Mike Keenan, Scorr Lindley, Eric Colernon VARSITY BASKETBALL 213 1. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL, fronr row PouIo VrIIonco, Jenny Roo, Krm Sroedcmonn, Koren KeIley, Lrso Reed Second row Shown Corrrde, Connre Crofr, Denrse Srurzrnon, Merrnr MoIoney, Torso Wagner, Dole Vkooerrs Tnrrd row Brrno DeHoLrbero, Trocy W1IIerr, Koren MrIIer, Krrsro Mrller, Drone Horn, Coocn Lonnre Grrmes 2. FRESHMAN KIM STOECKMANN posses rne oo!! oorsrde ro ser up rhe nexr pIoy 3. FRESHMAN GUARD PAULA Vdlorrco Ioolss ro work the boil rnsrde oqovnsr Ponderoso Hugh 4. SENIOR HIGH SCORER Amy Arwood pumps rn onorner rwo for rne Vrkung Goose ogoxnsr Neyodo Unron 5. J.V. GIRLS' BASKET- BALL. fronr row Bonnre Woy, Cello Topro, Koren Loper, Robin Donnugon, Knsrmn Corr Second row Bor boro Donoyon, Alhson Moron Looro Soronos, Wendy McCIorn, Eleno Vosconcellos, Koren Poole 6. AFTER REGAINING POSSESSION of rne boil, sophomore Bor ooro Donoyon orrngs rne bo!! up coorr rn order ro score Onorner Vxlsrng bosker 7. SOPHOMORE KIM CORR Ioolss for on openxng in rne opposing defense In order fs K low 481411 ,, ro poss rne bo!! off 6. SENIOR LISA MARTIN drnyes ro rne ooslser enroore ro o rwo pounr score ogounsr Del Oro 9. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL fronr row Wendy ScnIoQer, Doneile Lewewng, Holly Brosneor, Jonerre Ons, Lrso Morrun Second row AngeIo Voscon cellos, Korny Norron, Amy Arvvood, Bersy Donoyon, Terr: Sreyen 10. SENIOR ANGELA VASCONCELLOS frghrs ro rip rne bel! ro ner reommores ogounsr rneur Ieogue opponenrs Del Oro X .. g.............. . H.......,. ' , 5. W--1 -M MM- Q : K w...-.A-u-O ........- 'ww ....,.. Q ,,,....... fr I ,...-A-M I I s,,....-we 5...---1 ,- G.--N'- ' I .,,...,.. 1 s- .W 5 Q, . . 5 . . Q -ef. -O '- - f ' ' ... - I or Sf - L .- I - . A 'S X ff-fig me .. W y wx S-'2 'Q'-'fe'-.2- w I ' sN.Ei'1 +gSX.1,-1 N , Q . . - .ass-sfiffe' 5- .. - A -S r 5 his -ls ,se .. . .QQ wi as Q-S Kwan L , LLVAR M .N sw ....p,.. .- N 21 ,ziggy Girl Squads Ranls Un Top In League Basleetball Play, Varsity Advances To TOC The girls' baslsetball squads this year all had impressive seasons, with all three teams finishing high in regional play. This year's varsity team, with a 12-2 league record and a 20-5 overall slate, is one of the fastest teams in recent years because of excep- tionally gifted athletes and good team play. Senior MVP Amy Ar- wood led the Vilses with 456 points for a 22.8 point average, Angela Vasconellos, Betsy Donovan and Kathy Norton were noted for being the most productive players. The team advanced to TOC play, but after a valiant attempt were defeated 59-54, With a league record of 10-4 and an overall record of 18-5, the J.V. squad this year was a very enthusiastic and hard vvorlsing group. Coach Todd Anderson explained that this year's squad put out a total team effort all season long. Some of the productive players were Barbara Donovan, for her shooting and defensive play, and Laura Satorius, for her shooting and rebounding, both helped the team to a second-place finish in league, With a 12-5 record overall, Coach Lonnie Grimes feels that the frosh team will be exceptionally good in the future, perhaps even malsing it to the TOC their Varsity year. He also feels that the most productive players are Connie Croft, and Paula Villarica. Coach Lonnie Grimes was very close to this year's team and didn't want the season to end. GIBLS' BASKETBALL 215 My IA CLOSER LOOK IRT. . . ADVQRTISEMQNTS !1 W WOOO . ,,,, V 5 1 Ig A ' VVL, - L'- L . i '--, V- 2 K ,k,, , K ' - f' H Vgfa Vi fi?f:, ' We K Q53192 fIWi5P?l ffii-fu'l-57' if 11 WVf?QzTQii1371 'f ' 'lffgikzwf if-Z ' ,, ? fiizfY 'Q V .1ff f Vw' M' -VV ,,' 5' 4' f 'i' if L f , H f ' ' . V V . . -W 1 . , ' ,, VV V W 1 V - -f . , 'I 1V5f??Q1L. 9f.ffV',g5 ' 4? f :W EKAMC' ,K ily' f lf? 4 1 VV Vz,j?j?i'W-HV - ' , .gg H! A , m,,, , M , V Q f-,- 1 I Q .fmt ,, 'Vnahgi V 1 - . M?i'1+ - izg,iV,3Q T ,Viv A K V ' V wh, 'Z fV 'I ' h V, 1 r ' 1 Ak V f ' V 1 V M ' Vi E .V J 47 K AV 4: A A f 2'fVwwffV V,..- ',xVVf:VwM.Q-1 f2VV2.,w?,f.iw X-1.-we V V- -, -,. ' -L a .vtzzf -gm'-A 'ez I J-- ,ktipggfi-1, ,gf iXL:I9V Uf,i?i5,ZVfl Q53 2 2 I VV M VV , w37mi, - - V -.,. V ,,h, ' nz., ,V 1 VV f,-, Q, 1 ' V V V VV V V V A l ,V V L, V if ,,'. ff V22 LW we 5 ' H if 1 1 Lf' f 'VVV, .. .,,,, - ,J an ff-V? ' ' fl -4 fTff,if'1f' ,V.,, ,, 5 .V.!k Q17 ' 'lar 'QQ' MONA'S CARDS AND GIFTS has the right card and gift for everyone on your list as well os o complete 4 line of pany supplies. Laura Tansley,junior, browses through the store, located in the Hillcrest Center. 1 5 in' WL 1-ks i-.l ,Ll K I I' A gal' ,.., ,Q 113' ...S lf you are looking for some inexpensive, erjoyable and competitive fun, then SUPERCADE in the Har' ding Ploza is the place for you ro go. Senior Jim Zech gets ready ro try his lucls an one of the many pinball games which are available every day of the week, all year long, l 218 CLOSING S Roseville Yearbook By Amount Of Potronize Pl Directions Of .A 1... E 7 Q W: W-T Jnnor Derry Ernsdorf vlsnrs the ffice of DOT MAUPIN REALTY scored on Auburniolsom 9 9 anne m,,.. I ww- ,, ,, ,W M, W mv, ,,, -,.a-Y dd..- , HW n ww' M,,,,,...f'+ , ,wwf-H K WI 5 Suooorr 1981 Oolsmonf chosing Record-Breolsing d Sooce, Qolsmonr Srudenrs Esroolishmenrs, Influence Food, Enrerroinmenr Pool ns jusr one of rhe feorures ovolloble or ROSE VILLE BOWL locored on Arlonnc Srreer Along wvrh open ond leogue bowhng rhey have panboll mochines ond pool robles, Juniors Leso Home ond Beth Thomos ploy o reloxing gome of pool offer school. 'x SHAPELL INDUSTRIES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ore builders of fine quollry homes, hovnng served Socromenro ond ers surrounding oreos since 1955. Senior Kyle Diehle sronds neor one of rheir homes in :he recent Roseville developmenr, Cirby Woods. Wherher you ore going ro the Junior Prom or porriciporing in o wedding, ARTHUPJS FORMAL WEAR on Greenbock Lone is rhe ploce ro go for on excellenr ruxedo. Senior Todd Sreele mo- dels one of rhe mony sryles from which you con choose ADVERTISEMENTS Q19 l l gl! l 'JW 4' X ..., .. K M A X. K Whether you ore inro boseboll, jogging or even rennis, SPORTS PAGE hos ine right kind of equipmenr for your fovorire sporrs. Melonie Eosier, KC Ro' mos, Shoun Corrils, Korhy Hor- vonlco ond Lindy McCoslond visir rheir srore, locored in Cop- - perwood Squore J 6 B TEE'S in Roseville Square has TAShirrs of oil sizes, sryles ond colors. lf you wont o cusrom shirr rhey con our your own soying on ir, They olso Speciolize in designing sliirrs for groups or reams, 'i Qi 1 5 f l f ' ' .8 in Shoun Corrils, Melonie Eosrer, Lindy McCoslond, KC Romos ond Korhy Horvonko liove discovered rhor LAUNDRALAND is the ploce ro go ro Clean rheir clorhes. Convenienrly Iocored in Douglas Plozo, ir is accessible ro born Roseville ond Gronire Boy oreos, , is 6 5-sz M 'i far, ,f , , f A af ' iwma 5 1 Wlifmzb 1, 4 f-w 4, ' ,lLl,,,Wwf :1C,IWJ Q' if :gg , , A, L, ., . .f f 4? K ll.-,Z My 2 f 4,3 if 'f 'f41? P 35 2 V 4,5-ffl 5,1 1 - V155 fi 24.5 ., 2 M Q7 V Hg, 3' i ., f Y Mg, Q Q' f I W ' v ' Q-W, L. HM ,. ff illba rvjnis -, P r X ' sxsv 158 till ,Q .ia 'sv Q ywu- .pau iw an nf wig! . X- QI M, -1 ' 1. I' - 1' 1 xg: 'ALS Q- , 'F' w .g' , .12 'X Mxgg QQ Q I L :A- KL 4:8 t A In . was.. 'f N 4, Qi V M A M 'J' f Sp B i K N' l .V x Z 9 5 -p .Ji x ,Magi W L 411 xv Q. WY5' ,,..am. PM ,wp N...-b N'+-on 'On THE ENCHANTED FLORIST in Grorwire- Boy Viiloge will hefp you express youfseif wirh flowers or plants on those special occasions, Seniors Troy Turner ond Toni-Calf de-bore which of me lovely fforoi gifrs ro buy. For me funesr xn consrrucruon go ro VISTA BUILDERS or me comer of Douglas ond Snerro Coiiege Bouieyord rmegnry ond rehobrhry on condo mumum ond muinple umf consrrucnon as rheur hallmark Dob and Lnso Srorhom look over one of Vssro s new computers the lorsr oddunon ro o . fuil-Service compurer system ADVERTISEMENTS 228 ET? ...nc When ir'5 quollry in on Csuromobile you ore looking for, visir ROSEVILLE BMW on Riverside Avenue, where- they feorure BMW ond Subaru. These clossy cors ore lmown for their European crcifismcinship, os Done-ll Wagner discovers cis she relies u closer look in A Haag, , an Q X x w W .,...f i' -. For all your oufomorive supplies, foreign or domes TlC, visir EVANS AUTO SUPPLY locored on River- side Avenue, Vorsiry cheerleaders Lynne Davis, Le-eAAnne Colhoon, Kathie Corberr, Michelle Henry and Kris Schellhous admire one of me srorefs unlqw ouromobiles. 224 CLOSING 'V For all your phormoceuricol -f, me-eds, come ro MASON? f ' PHARMACY on Sunrise- Avenuef ' ond Ookridge Drive. Lolly Di' i '-Lp. V, . Censolphormocy ossisrormcon Q 2 olso help you wirh rheir com- ix plete line of cosmerlcs. , Q fwltrf W i .N.' .w,7'W lf you wont Mexican food or on inexpensive price, then stop by TACO BELL on Douglas Boulevard, Juniors Danelle Leweiling ond Diane Densre-od have o rough rime deciding which rg-mpting irern ro order forllunch, Q i K .Q. Q, R, V vord Iocorion, 967-0705 910 When you ore an rhe rnorker for o new home, coli STEPHENSON REALTY INC. on Sunrise Avenue. They'Il help you find jus! whor you ore looking fore Gory Stephenson ond Pou! Udelljoin Berry Srephen- son in ffonr of her well-known Srephenson Preolry sngn, Ov-4, 54 z 2 1 ? fm .2 my 4' , , .f 1 DADDY MAC'S T-SHIRTS hos rhe shirt ro fir you ond your personoliry. Choose from one of Their mony styles or design one of your own, Lindy McCoslond ond Shonnon disploy some of the mony shirts os they shop for gifrs or rhe Dougios Boulef - M 783-5259 W ..,,. yyyyu E Z ' Ei T, -ff? ji , ui , M 4' 1 wi 17' Wherher you ore looking for o new sryle of jusr need your hoir cur, JERRY LEE BEAUTY COLLEGE is rhe ploce for you. Tricio Block ond AI Pobsr visir rhe Sunrise Avenue fociliry for o consulrorion by odvonced hoir sryling rroinees. wse X ADVERTISEMENTS 225 SLT-5 5 E 5 S s a. Z, .45 4 . Q Q . 1. Q 5 F I .cb I I If you are interested in opening ci savings occount, do as Morcey Burke ond Bill Angove are doing - visit the Gronite Boy ofice of PLACER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. You will olwoys re- ceive speciol attention from the friendly ond helpful staff. 49' U 'D When you experience the expert styling ond the Comfortable otrnosphere at RICK'S HAIRCUTTERS on Douglas Boulevard, you will know why it's one of the most popular hair salons in Roseville for both men ond women. They not only lsnow the latest styles, but they also know the best woy to core for your hair, -fifwttefs, , iff, KUHLMAN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY on Ver- non Street hos everything in stack to satisfy your medical needs. Junior Beth Thomos browses through their extensive gift section while wolrlng for her prescription to be filled, mana-unnaunfnni Newsvm fa X if, Ji, E QS ,. 'f' N z, fy 'fp :Q 1.7.15 'fl' 1- ,Q .fv- 1 ,,-- V: 1 'V' .L ,,. as X x .2 , k . . . 1 'f u . , 1 - Q .- 1 T' if gr airy c ' 'K E 1 if k UM . ,. . X ,sf W i 'Q' 2-1.x . 3 X f , W . L K 3- , AIP, i' ff ' Nz? icq A' 'Qfw ji f i ' 1 'ki v 1 :Az K J 3,5 , SA 1 ', - X 54 5 ,, A if .eff Ev 3, S- I Q 6 ,B 1 9 3 k QL sw 5 cj X- dx 3 x P Y. E . K V Q is ,. . S vkyizkiuxgzui 3 if f if f 6 L 'f 'Sf if ill' S aw -f S f' ' f J 3 A ' 'V f 1' 11 U 'F L' .Lv . . x- f f . 5 -s Y. K: ' s . ,Q X, 1 E212 lf you ore looking for Ci gre-or sreolx dinner or 0 reosonoble price, stop by SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE locored on Sunrise Avenue, where rhey hove 0 complere solod bor os well os dinners, Junior Sieve Johnson shows by rhe smile on his face whor o sorisfying meol he hod ...Q Sens D .R E! B I V i iw X T K wssizl? wi fi When ir's rime ro indulge yourself in o fine delicoi ressen meol, go ro TOGO'S EATERY on Green beck Lone. Seniors Srephonie McLeon ond Cossie Florence have Q difficulr decision ro rnolse choosing from rhe sandwich vorieries which ronge from hor roosr beef ro vegerorion. You con choose from o wide selecrion of exrros foo if 4-A v,, 'l-A fu- These doys, Everyone s Turning 7-UP, including office sroff members Mory Kees, Judy Wells ond Moriono Thomas, They erjoy rhe lighr refreshing rosre of 7-UP eoch time rhey ' rolxe o breols. sir msn me W.. M arlowe fi im. M -A F one will Come ro BAR-.IO TV AND APPLIANCE on Sunrise Avenue for prompt nuoliry work on oil your oppli- es in need of repair, Sophomore Lonoe Loyron ossisr you when you need informorion on on oppiicince, whether ir be lorge or smoll. - - I Ar Horrigon 6 Associores Re-olrors - Gallery of Homes, JIM ROSS con help you wirh oli your reoi esroreyneeds, Darren ond Theresa Ross join rneir forher or the convenienrlyfiocored office on Sunrise Avenue, QF HOMES If you were thinking obour buying o new cor but rhe inflorion rore changed your mind, stop by RELI- ABLE PONTIAC-CADILLAC on Orlando Drive for ci pleosonr surprise. You con srili buy o quolifyimcvde cor or o raosonobie price from me friendly people or Reliable, A ny . f f .rx fr mmoas QI-IARRIGAN 3 .XEISCIQ lin ES 783-7I8I Y X .. , , i ,iig :eb .W 6033 ' A 5 Q Q -in is K iw. , as . ' 1+ . f X OX IX ip s Qi' S BN X xx Y .SFSJL V x ,sign mm . L. FEB K .uf QU The professional sraff of BlLL SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY is proud of the friendly, courreous service given ro oil fheir cus- romers. Topouoliry porrroirs like rhis one of Link Louer are avoil' able or Competitive prices. Dill Srnirh's phorogrophers will work wirh you ro achieve rhe special look you wont for your porrrair, ,V ' nr j .. -P gs' , V ' ,. Q- ,ww we x . E K, 33, x 5 1 .94 Q BUD'S FABRICARE CENTER or rhe corner of Judah and Douglas will rreor your clothes with special carer From leorher coars ro drapes, rhe friendly sioff will see ro if rhor your clothes and household irems Iools like new ofrer o visir ro l3ud's. ii , v :Qi rv. The famous miner rrademork of PLACER TV AND APPLIANCE on Vernon Srreer ossures Lindy McCos- lond, Shannon Zarnes, April Wells ond Barbara Glende rhar here they will find a complete selec' tion of mqor opplionces as well as courreous ser- vice. Their prices are hord ro beor. ADVERTISEMENTS 281 When you wonr rhe loresi in sporting equiprnenr, uniforms -ww, ond occessories, visir SlERRA SPORTS in Rose Villoge, Krisren Corr ond Milse Brinlee show jusf some of the irems feorured or rhis shop which corers ro all sporrs enihusiosrs from soccer ro swimming. Feeling good, sroying fir, toning muscles ond having 0 greor rime while gerring in shope is ine rnoiro or KJAN BLAKE AUSTlN'S HEALTH STUDIO. The qualified sroff con also design o dier especiolly for you rofnolse sure rho: you ore rhe besr rhor you con ber lf you eryoy shopping for ropvouoliry jewelry in on elegonr ormosphere, THE DIAMOND TREE in Gron' ire Boy Village is me ploce ro visit. They feorure 5 school rings or o comperirive price os well os design custom jewelry. Noncy Coldwell exomines some of me class rings ovoiloble or rhe Diornond Tree. V l ' z I-4-A X vc N N1 C Eva mf Dvpiisif GRANITE BAY PRINTING in Gronf ire Boy Vilioge feorures fosr, high- quoiiiy insronr prinring. The Dono- von fomily con ossisr you with rheir oword-winninQ cusrom orr work, cornpurerized rypeserring, logo dee sign, bindery service ond 54 Xerox copies. I X is A . k, , i 1 , , Archireciurol design is fundomenrol ro solid con- srrucrion, ond rhor's why rhe experrs or VISTA DESIGN GROUP design plans ro meer rhe roughesr sionclords, Specializing in single-fomily, mulrior- roched unirs, ond condominium design, their repos rorion isunsurpossed. Bob ond Liso Srorhom srond ourside rheir forher's business or Douglas ond Sierro College Doulevords. Molse o visir ro SPA MASTERS in Coppervvood Squore ond choose from o wide vorieiy of hor rubs ond sposi Songleoders Rhonda McDonniels, Cindy Ninelisr ond Jennifer Adonns ergoy ihe fun ond excirernenr one con experience in o Soo Mosrers' SP0 ADVERTISEMENTS 288 3 4 ff?f 4- Q1 xi' . Q- 5 4 K Q S Ode of Ooi-amonfs lop female urhleres, Angelo Voscondellos, knows :hor me best place ro go if you ore inrefesred in sports IS CVC SPORTlNG GOODS on Auburn Boulevard, Whether you ore involved in 0 team ,Sport or 'on individuel L sporr, yodll find wlfaor you nee1Cl'or CVC. L L L. ,ggwnsxx .,,.. Nad gem-nor. If yciulwonr so-rid. ymurhousegof any kind of pear, coclfopr VSAFEGUARDEPESTWCONTROL loccsred on Judah Sheer, Their efficienr, Lqutnliry service hai gixf an rheir company ohlghly-regarded repurorion in rhe lcclmmurllry, John Alsens cmd Efictorlson pose wirh one of zhelrmclxslhor could symbolize me and of pears in yourxmmeg A E E ' lll E J' 21: ,--' ' ADVERTISEMENTS 235 E Acodemic Achievemenr Acriviries Division Adminisrrorors AFS Bond Boslserboll, Boys' Frosh Boslserboll, Boys' JV Bosl-zerboll, Boys' Vorsiry Doslserboll, Girls' Blocls O Colendor Review Choir Closses Division Clossified Sroff Close-ups Closing Theme Counselors Cross Counrry CSF Donces Foculry Division Foll Srudenr Council Foshion Foorboll, Boys' Frosh Foorboll, Boys' J.V. Foorboll, Boys' Vorsiry Foreign Longuoge Clubs Foriegn Srudenrs Freshmon Division Heolrh Homecoming lnrernorionol News Junior Division SUBJECT 126 166 92 186 162 208 210 212 214 160 110 164 16 102 116 242 98 198 144 182 90 146 124 192 194 196 182 184 18 116 176 109 46 INDEX Locol News 106 Merchonr Adverrising 216 Movies!TV 112 Norionol News 108 Norse Nores Sroff 140 Oolsmonr News 107 188, 254 Odinbolsen Sroff Opening Theme 1 Orgonizorion Division 180 PAC 150 Porenr's Club 155 Pep Squod 156 Physics Club 142 Professionol Poge 128 Queen Frewo 186 Piollies 168 Rock Music 114 Sodie Howlsins Donce 184 Senior Division 60 Service Club 152 Sire Council 154 Slsi Club 148 Soccer 190 Sophomore Division 82 Speciol Evenrs Division 104 Spirir Week 174 Sporrs Division 188 Spring Srudenr Council 148 Toble of Conrenrs 14 Teochers 94 Tennis, Girls' 200 Volleyboll 202 Wresrling 204 INDEX 241 4 ummm A , Ml 1 , 1 ,, Wig' . 5' 'Ll --W.. i I Z 1 1 ,A , '-1 'V' up . , V . 2' M F A ' ly ! - Y A Y ' ' 2. 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Y . X . ,fs J 5 Y 1 My - s . I , v i - W , - I YA wi.. ,,,, ,W fm ?.,,,,,Y4,-,,,7,A,, 4 A. ,, fd., , ,A-,. W , , ,, ,V . ,,,,,-., ,, . MVT ,,I--,,--.,-,-.! Deadline Blues 'Twas the night before deadline, and all through the room, All the students were working, expecting their doom lt was two in the morning, the staff could not quit, And each one was praying his headline would fit The croppers werent hung in their usual place, They were all put to use for this critical race. The staff was all trying to please Ms Colon, When she turned down o caption, the Pub I would moon. And Darla in her frenzy and l in my mood, Had just chewed out Keenan for sneaking in food, When from the next room there arose such a roar, l sprang from my desk and raced to the door, And what to my bloodshot eyes should appear, But twenty staff members all quivering with fear. For Ms. Colon with het eyebrow raised high, Placed hands on her hips and bellowed her cry Now Kathy, now Cassie, now Lindy and HC You finish that copy before l go ctazyl l've been here so long that l'm getting gray hair, Working past midnight is one giant nightmare! Now April and Collin, and both Mark and Ken, You'te done taking pictures, so pick up a penl This deadline is due in the morning you see, And we'te nowhere near finished at a quarter to rhreel We have just four hours before Eldon arrives l've become so nervous l'm getting the hivesl She looked so funny with her face all aflome, That l broke out in laughter - the staff did the same We rolled on the ground for three minutes or four, Except Ms, Colon, who stood firm by the doors She lectured us soundly and turned with a jerk, So we gathered our senses and got back to work When Darla ond l had returned to our sears, ' - We were flooded with questions about copy sheets ' Marianne and Sandy had finished their pages, T While Mark Smith and Pat were still in the first stages John and Michelle were discussing an ad sole When Eldon arrived - and out faces turned pale He chuckled and asked for the deadline right then, We told him that we'd have it finished by ten He said, l'Il be back ln an hour or so To pick up your work, have it ready to gal After giving this threat, he walked out the door, An instant depression fell on 204, Just one short hour! the enrire staff shouted, The-re's no use in trying so instead we just poured, Bur Melanie and Bob would not give up hope They kept right on working, refusing to mope John Akens and Kathi had also begun To finish their finals to give to El-don After five solid minutes of remorse and despair, The whole staff got busy making final repairs ' They were writing and counting and drawing and cropping With ten minutes left they showed no signs of stopping When Eldon got back he was struck down in awe, Every page was completed, not one had a flaws We packed all the pages and handed them in, With a sigh of relief, he flashed us a grin We all smiled back weakly, too tired to speak He said as he left us, l'l'll see you next weekl' And we heat him exclaim as he drove by quite fast, lt's the first deadline you've met, dan't make it your lastl i x' t,.! 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