Del Campo High School - Decamhian Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)

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x 3 Eyes eye Roger Dangerfield, the newest addition to Del Campds staff, pointed out an event at Sports-.-X-Rama to junior counselor, Richard Hrungraber, bottom middle. He assuined his position as sophomore counselor this past fall. Looking on were Mrs. Brungraber and VVilburta Darnielle, senior counselor. Coaches fleft to rightl john Zupan, slim Harris, Roger Riley, and joe Cavallaro were absorbed in the senior's electrifying spirit at the Sports-A-Rama, top right. Barrett teacher, jim Harris and Chemistry teacher, Roger Riley combined their efforts in working with the football team. Vvhereas, social science teacher, joe Cavallaro instructed the wrestling team. Ken Smith, middle right, kept the 1973 VVorld Series tuned in as he watched one of Del Campo's football games. He coached the basketball team and taught five math courses consisting of Geometry, Math Analysis, and Advanced Topics of Nfath. Hill Martin, left, was fascinated with the Freshman class's elation when they were awarded the Spirit Trophy at Del Campo's first indoor rally, bottom right. General outdoorsman and science teacher, Fred Simmonds, has been at Del Campo since its second year. He has yacationed in Nlexico five times and hopes to drive the length of the Baja Peninsula in the near future.

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lndustrial Arts teachers fleft to rightl Arlan Sanders, Frank Ford, and Rohert Thompson eyed the speaker at their department luncheon.They taught Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Metal Shop, respectively. Waiting for the ball to drop over the net was JoAnn Walter, Middle left, at one of her Monday night volleyball games. She, along with Sheri Knaak and Valerie Himes, participated in a Citrus Heights Park District league which ran from mid- October to mid-December. Aside from that, she taught freshman and sophomore English. English teacher Harry Griffith flashed a proud smile in front of the picture he created, top middle. Entitled Red Harvest , it is one of a series of three paintings depicting the different harvest colors that he exhibited in the Faculty Art Show.

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S calpel Please Dorothy Reardon, with brain in hand, and Jim Reese posed as nurses when Jim l-lenrie performed major surgery on George , middle top. Dorothy Reardon expended a lot of time in her swimming pool at home. jim I-lenrie, originally from Utah, liked to fish, hunt and travel when the opportunity arose. Jim Reese bicycled to Del Campo all the way from Fair Oaks Blvd. and Marconi Ave. He has canoed down the North Fork of the American River many times and has never dumped over. He used to live on a farm ranch at Palmdale in the Mojave Desert and anticipates owning a farm in the future. Paul Merriam's musical interests ranged from playing the trumpet in the Sacramento Valley Symphonic Band singing in the Sacramento Chorus, to arranging pieces for the Del Campo singers, top left. l-le liked to play tennis and basketball and wanted to take up snow skiing. Aside from issuing band-aids to students with scrapes, providing thermo- meters to flushed patients, and patrolling the over-crowded rest areas, nurse Ethel Noguchi also worked on the never-ending files, middle top. Librarian Lois McMullen officiated as time-keeper when business teachers lleft to rightj Laura Bell, Joan Melnicoe, and Elaine Jacobsen took a time-write, left bottom. Laura Bell is from Fresno and has lived all over the Orient. She taught military high school and took flower arranging courses in Japan. Joan Melnicoe got off the ground by flying planes with her husband. She hunted ducks when they were in season and became a zealous skier when winter set in. She visited jails and prisons with rookie policemen during her Easter vacation in order to familiarize them with their future surroundings. Elaine Jacobsen was a McGovern delegate at the 1972 Democratic Convention in Florida and found church and community work very rewarding. Antoli Kozlelski expanded the Regional Occupational Program at Del Campo, middle bottom. His new position dealt with briefing students on the different job opportunities. l-le liked to sky-dive and said that it was actually one of the safest sports since a jumper has two parachutes. Jeannie Taylor was del Campo's only four year Counselor. She was advisor to C.S.F. and puttered with antiques by restoring and re-conditioning them. Seated in the coffee room in back of the library were lleft to rightl Betty Wick, Gloria Williams, Evenlyn Blanton, Margaret Medved, Madelin Thomas, Lucille Morris, Christine Findley, Virginia Bibb, and Roslyn Gross. These individuals helped run the offices and library smoothly and efficiently. right bottom.