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

Page 44 text:

Creativity With Clay l-lands caked with clay was the normal condition of students in the ceramics room. Debbie Marchesano ftop rightj was a victim of this situation. Kim Hollis fbelowl inspected the handiworks on the shelves, that were derived from the craftiness of her fellow students. Bill Reed, Doug Lockhart, Mitch Weigryn, and Dory Perrin all showed dynamic originality in changing a lump of clay into a graceful object. lbottom rightl

Page 43 text:

4 With skill and accuracy Ron Morgan ftop leftl proved that art is not confined to a paint brush. While he used the soldering iron he managed to revise the cold metal and give it a warm purpose. A finished product of any work has always been referred to as the fruit of labor. The eandelabera by John McColou,qh fabovel has all the things required ofa perfect fruit. A diligent metal student foppositel concentrates on the assiduous labor of his arms and hands as he stood at the machine. 39

Page 45 text:

Movement unfolded at the hands of Jeff Boyd lbottom leftj as he finished the construction of his coiled pot. Marvin Otto Cfar leftl prepared to cut his clay before starting the next major project. Erik Struck and Frank Norman were responsible for the making of the large urn and two small pots. lleftl Cliff Robson hand sculptured the clay into a liberated mass of merit. fbelowl