Del Campo High School - Decamhian Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 326
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1976 volume:
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It was always the same, and yet every minute it was new. -Herman Hesse- ,f 1,11 ff 1 . 114 1 1 1111 411 L 41 11+1f M XM 1 l. 4.ff 77 U 1 4 ,' ' L f 1 '11 1 11111 IJ I , tl, ' 1 !- Z !l' l if fl U f jf f ? LAY I X1 A ,U X Ml X1 jjW.ffL5j1'1'N 1, 11 L!!! 'F V! f P A lj! f': I f I1 I ,,.f ! 1104 1 V' 1 f 1 1 114 1 If , ,1 1 1,10 ff, 1,1 1 1 J 1 1 1111 1 1 11 W ff 11 4 11 If V, A, X, fy E 5 f ff! If 5 Y. I, K., ,I x1 1 1 5 1 .114 - a ' ,lf L S47-AJ ffl? 3 I ff, '- Q ' 'X R 'x Y-4-4,3 3' SQ , I ff, I E ig K iff 9 yi' i , F ,X F, :QM-' 3 A 4 P- , D -' - 4 4 1: C. jg 5 5 g 15 INTRODUCTION 1 f 53 Q 4 V Q 3 CREATNITV 184 N Z K ME L sTuJemGovel2Hme:r1T 34 Q F AY Q Q, 5 L N ACTIXIITIE9 A8 Cf ij Q- gf? YQ CLU39 84 V1 1, W' 1 worm 114 5 J , 4 Q Y if 2 L .2 5 sem one 16Q K 2 if EQ I gi JUNIOR? Q06 Q3 , ,fi f 3' mcmv Q98 1 3 4, gg C 3 SOPHOIYIORES' Q50 1 gpg- J Q gm 1 FRESHIYIEIH Q79 cg Q 51' 5 1 ADXIQRTIQQMQNTQ Q94 1 5 K 1 5, moex sos ' 1 5' 25 E G Q Qummmzv 314 C5 f,f' 7 1 Y pf 1 v 'TSW gf v EQ h CQ cf X X 10 N 70 4 P Q ,fi 'S Q C N V9 11 YA1 ii V QE T' r- K 4. TJ ff? 151 F in K' E E l 4 , ff arf... Reaching into the past. Julie Mardilla and Jill Eason resurrected the comical essence of the Marx Brothers as they clowned around on Twins Day during Spirit Week. Through the creative actions of such individuals, Del Campo enjoyed a unique and very expressive school year. Even when the individuality faded because of the importance placed upon team, organization or school efforts. simple actions. such as a smile. served to remind us of who we were and what we represented. For. in all its completness. a FABRIC WOVEN of life is not whole when one is missing. Our own 'waIIaby'. Austrailien exchange student Ian Hodges takes to water at the IEC welcoming pany, bottom right. Alone in thought. Scott McKissick contemplates the game's unsure outcome, bottom left.. Stretching for a lead. a runner strains for a win, not only for the team, but also for himself in a cross-country meet in Rusch Park, top left. Rene Poulin and Tony De Vito rejoice over DC's sole football win. top right. K' Two of the characteristics which set this school year apart from all others was the spirit of student unification and the enthusiasm for school activities. DC CELEBRATEI9 its new outlook on life by launching itself into every phase of this year's fast-paced and energetic Spirit Week festivities, rallies and games. Dan McKeeIey and Kelly Alexander symbolized the general feeling of utopia. WMQLL if 04561 Q WZAVM9 'fkzfzf jffffi fwfs M24 ,za W V l 64, TZ! i ff .. 7 K 'Vfef1fQf QM gi N QQ V' V4 ML Nw, v A 5'- ., .-4 A' . 5 I Q -ppp 4 .I I , .. N. Sv.. xt' X: X 1x1 ' X H X 1 .-1 ' -5 Q . . - aw 4 J, Wi! fwmww, M, ii'-Y , M 1, m. W if . MWNM vw 4 1 ig 1? fs , V W, . X 1 ' K 'mx' nf A .. wi-1. ff -1 -4 ,- Q V, , ,, l QW ,Ax ,MM f. 1 ,qmvE4:u,, K. , 1 m milk! M' y ' '3::fU,i:: M 'NN I m if F' 9 i 3 M H M L M N, I W, '57 f F4 , wx 1, , ,, E M H In fn NJN N W ' ww M' iw Jai S , 'E mm f ,ai 2 an Mug WN 5 x Songleader Jill Gercovich and companion energetically display true Cougar spirit at DC's Saturday game. Dancing away Nostalgia Day, Sheri Knaak attempts to teach Connie Cotterman the Jitterbug. top right. Mary Martin and Nancy Lewis decipher the team strategy at one of DC's fall football games, bottom left. A 'youthful' Debbie Bispo creatively involves herself in Spirit Week festivities, bottom right. l 1 U Wop if WJf' Q Vi,, pf W gif yllfwr by CV or welt vying Y JMJQQTGK M y lfyjkllb R7 All yy 0550.91 VOA? X' E1 JPN ffl . 539 Vtwllwi rd it QWMQM fjdwji-BV W .QP ' X U . In the International Year of the Woman, DC's 'own' stepped into the spotlight. Contrary to the national 'Alice Doesn't' unified women's strike day, 'ALICE DOES' AT DC in a more individualistic and progressive manner than ever before. To lead the way, Collette Stannard received the honor of being the AFS student abroad to Turkey last summer. Leaving the noise and tension of a bustling city behind. Collette spent her summer in a small village steeped in a rich, cultural heritage. ln a following fashion, women around DC were the main progressive force in various organizations and events, such as Student Council, drama and journalism. Buildings of Old Sacramento and the ghost-town of Bode are reminiscent of California history, We V flew Ozhtkh QQ QQ fp I f i Q54 O7 Q ACM Q07 CQQQVGOLK has gg QQ LQ M7 Q fgci Q VQXQQX king 9, QQ 5 Q ETP 5913 QW Cf? QU Q i NJQQQQQW- ff CQQQQ rilgk The hum of cars and the darkness of smog were a few of the reasons many people chose to return to our rustic yet simple heritage in their personal and sometimes quiet celebration of the American bi-centennial. Through DOCRWAV9 BECKONING to our past, Americans attempted to return to the simplicity of yesteryear while thoughtfully lingering on ways to transform those ideals into today's reality. ,.,,, , r ' , K, f A X ,,a 5 4 qw, ., ty N 3 , Lx' 'x ex- , - -7 n L 7' X X P! fd N19 A ik U 'V ' fm J X7 I 1 KJ: CE tl? X xx X xff 4 - , I X.. ' Iqvf LJ' NJ L K e ' Eg! X V ' I .1 ' X 'xv if r Y BQ' CM f-gd, ' xc K -- ., L!! -, uf, W 1 X fipj' M, L lujgf' X TW if I 5 , xo , 1, A .fr pt L X K 6 Ty ' X5-' ' x,,., x J f' ,f Q 'L' , fxfg fx K ,f.,,s., X ',, N ' ,. ' 'N if! ,X K .dj X L 5' n,,f ,..3,Xx A ,K.z' ,. i Lf , ., XJ XX Q .Q V ff' Sf X I f -XI, C P isp! 1' N7 ! 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'K X if - lfj-152723 ,3'f53315Q'.1 5411 JjPiQ'vQf' - vf,:,gzzVqi,-jigiLzq4y,3Tg3.kf3f,rf11g9k.,, K V 4Si4ifV.:,m,:i fs' ?'V'4.Vy-Vfruwkwlfb :W Q 'iffQ,'1155fLQVwQi71'f,-, my-pews 4-g,f:-,www - 'img Ugg, 45.5 QBQV5, ,. f ' ., 'V ' :.'iwzfy5:qff,w3-5,15 ':i:ji.f5,fQ:,:- ff3fr.Ei1.7-iii' , Y' i QQWXJI-'f2f:15if.'f.c1.,5f-gyk:'.,aV'gg.g:fEA23gm wwiiigaq-Q.,m ,A 7' 'Q r,.1fVvsygVfg.rjA.:gf1,22 V f. 1-V Vfg--'jeg' qw-Q 4413113 f11Vgg,,,L' -+,Vff3:,im,, V Q, fitlf Vf,i-'gfgzfiw si'-a5f.q,,j-:M+QV'5:fQ - VigV:f'V3g,Qy5Q,ef,'g:m:4Va:-15egf.5f:gq1Vm2:5,,,. wi ',.fiV.:-ffl? 2' 3.1- J J '1.-i.1,f'i,f'-QA-gg.fw 5 -,jg 13,-.-,ggrggg..f.k?sj?fai.i3'i:i.f7'JLywQ5.,,, , ' gxvzgg. , -' , ' V' .3.,:' if-5 . A 'f -' -f:'fv1 '.i f '7f.v f':'i'-JV. A - 1 glrlfvf ' M3 H1 Wi W 'iii'-' X ' 'V2Ek,,:.1YaSKMZFE-ifpi.:?kf.-S231'l3L?M'?i5?if2'Rv The JV cheerleaders rally in hopes ofa JV victory at a DC game. top left. Julie Mardilla and Robin Harrington join in the zany action on Twins Day during Spirit Week. top right. The sophomore class diligently united for a fund-raising car wash at Crestview Shopping Center in October. bottom. 13 Although the tension, confusion and high energy of the Homecoming game seem to swirl in endless circles, the end is only obvious as COUGAIZS DREAM of a win. Despite a record crowd and a ten- unit parade. the Cougars lost a possible CVC tie by falling to the La Sierra Longhorns. Undaunted by the loss. the game climaxed the first truly unified Spirit Week in Del Campo's history with such events as Twins Day, Nostalgia Day and the Super-Spirit Rally. With 'Rainbow Visions' as thetheme, Del Campians enjoyed double pots of gold by having the exciting half-time activities and the Homecoming dance on opposite ends of the rainbow. 2 L, , 5 Q as flpfwvwyj Gfrzglffvgwqp 0 - ii 57' ,,J fl . 1f:f0fJ,.yf3P.,,,li'f,,fZ'f1,fJ '1ffQ'2'L'JJ,i mp as .35 M ,pf . 5' fWf'g,fss,. vgifisiy 1 G ..0 :Jsf s'i,.ri 9 ,tw-5 gfifxzf' -Zoe? qw! '75, wer-. , 0 sf i fif Kim Kvick thrills the Homecoming crowd by including two flaming batons in her performance, top left. Grant Johnson is found deep in concentration as the marching band performs during Homecoming half-time. top right. Kathy Shadburn competes with the opposing team in her own special way at Del Campo's Saturday game in September. bottom right. Spirit leaders provide the horse-play for their horse-less carriage during the Homecoming parade. bottom left. l. As Halloween brought out the mischief in us all. Maura Taylor WHEN REIMEMBEIR As this year ended all too soon and the people, the places and the happenings we experienced transformed into kaleidoscopic memories, we looked back into our past only to find we journeyed continually in the endless circles of change. A f 4 W h,.f ,d y A . ' Lf' IA A J 1 5 g ' .mfg ,- , .- 3' f- , v' 3 .' 4, as-.Ll Q ii 1 W Z -'X Jim' 83? ' ,,,,-f r .91 , , 'F f- 1 J 1' r 1 .1-Y , f , 0 - ,1 f. -W ip' ' ml .U I I X' ,fit 1 - , Q -it , V I Wi, V A '- I ' Ziff? mdk 4, I e f 1 ffl. 'f ', ,, A , e Ll t i F If, , : ff - , I ,L E r. . ' ' I 5' , r ra , .W J -'F .Vine-1 f fe ' E 4, if., , -1 W, g: In Y.N,.a 2, 1 -Gr ? ., :- 6,-ff! .-,fl f ' Q! 5 if ' i , ,L 5 K MJ. ji.V,.- f N 'V , .1 ee l r smlllllll v 5 55 X ,, k,.fW.,,,1 'lllllllm' Lw '- -- - l ll ' ' X I mu- A E I it a lf!! lf l A .inf p Hui? lllllllllyllly, W Q mn!! .' L half ' I , llfliijlf' I if gl' A, ' l lgi' ' l IH l f f l ,i' ljiivaovvuofananglyi,QM 'i'? , Jig? 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I mfllllfgllnlll HM: --l. :L :ill llf 'li Q .... , n'-:SI f iffff VE- 3 Moten 'lfllllllll llffl H wi 3 W' . ....... ...fs .Ai..A xv J Lk 26 6 Phll Amundson savors the taste f hrs o n kung I one of the many Foods classes, t p Not d g d by teosso d Itth p fly J h d h h I fth g d t highatH g ddl lftDb est e the Sensors unto a rally vlctory on allo iddle right. Emma Falk and the Great umpk team together as a special treat on Halloween, otto 'W ff ,t ta mf af 17 Imagination, hands and a little talent is a sure combination for expressive art. Annette Buttacavoli's bicentennial based art-promotion poster, Jill Eason's mystic yet bashful portrait, and the swift but sure action of a possible tailor-to-be symbolize well this vast field of self- expression. Don Solomon carefully examines his Woodshop project before he begins the final step towards completion, upper right. wma. f'l s ll IQH' ' 'fs X QW' Vu ' ,M Aa ' a ' 'QC X'-uadx-NZ 18 BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES January 10th, 1776 Thomas Paine publishes his pamphlet 'Common Sense', which demanded American independence. , January 11th, 1785 The American governmental capital moves to New York City. January 17th, 1706 Benjamin Franklin's birthday February 22nd, 1732 George Washington's birthday. February 27th, 1776 Patriots defeat the Loyalists at the Battle of Moores Creek. Self-expression in a physical form was as important to yesterday's man as today's. Viewed as evidence of ARTISTS' EXIQTENCE these objects display the artist's uniquenesse and inner thoughts long after the artist has departed. From clay work to wood crafting, DC students applied yesterday's skills to today's world and in doing so developed some styles for tomorrow's. '?'if7 '4p7 ia'3 7'itN'1y f'ii'S 4 fn 7 fux y 'AIS' - HN flux is-'Zz Pisilfxl' Yana? NRS-'22 XLXCHHX l7'6, Z?Nl Ysliztixfwlb? xi-tg.--2,2 :.: 'x::':: :: :rg :E :: :: .... :: :: :: :: :: :: ,,:: -.- '-1, 2.f:,isg5Lg2,fsg ggfuzgAz:-'24fx:,zi.f,g45gz1-my?--94fxgz.-sywaxsl ns 'f2t As. l.fl4,,x ,f 4 x .v gg f-.ll g 'xl' in A H . 1 19 To give a man's face comical effects advanced art student Jon Weast applied in various line water colors and lndia ink shapes and color tones, lll. Also an advanced student, Jeannie Burkham used dark and light contrasts to Shades Acquire the needed in reproducing her parent's wedding photograph. l2l- By carefullly placing each line exactly into place, Barbara Brummell reproduced an old English home. l3l. ,X N 5' - I mil fx' 20 i ' . V l VV ,. V, LV- - , 'Zz V if , 5:15 QV , M ,A A L Wagga. ' ff 4' -- M -.-':w ' Ars 5 ': ' ' 37 9 ' 'G iV.,7gal - V- : il 4 . Vs - 7 if-V . - p5..fL'g: . , is 'C ,-it ,aid ,x 1 5 - ,ff rs, V ,rf Amywft . fi , Q 1 1,3 ,. 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On the art department faculty room imaginative minds to work, adding spirit to door. Julie Mardella painted one of the many the plain doors in the art department last old victorian houses found in San Francisco. of the sky. Pleased with the result of his art work, Mark donated it for display in Mr. Attracted by the mysterious eyes, Anita Ames attempted this painting to learn the neccessity of patience. l4l. 21 i 1- 'fa--gzip tr w . wt. V 73: SE? 97 ' :I H 7Kf3W59V S,:f:is1i,,r:w H ' 351155 V ,.,x, : P ft 1 'Q-if , ,,4.Q, . f . '- ' W Q . a f i . f ' t . . mf. U1 1 ' ffffiieiff ' -' wf1f2aeu . t . e i .vga A-egv k g iflsy g gsaitipy K ' ' I Ii'f!M3iJ4E. ,.-1. Sifam iss .ig ,a my A popular saying which flowed through the art department, conveyed the young artists's feelings for their hobbies. lil. Placing each circle, angle and line carefully into place proved beneficial to drafting student Mark Shapro as he completed a drafting project. l2l. Concentration and accuracy brought about perfection when Norman Agres drafted a floor plan of his home during his second year'as a technical drawing student. l3l. Using the Bicentennial as a theme. commercial art students put their minds into operation and created Award Winning posters for: the 1976 Camellia Festival sign contest. In the ninth grade division Rob Langon received first place and Jeff Mitchell placed second. ln the senior high division of the contest Debbie Faught was rewarded with a third place ribbon, Bob Slatten accepted second place. and the top honor, first place, was presented to Wendy Halverston. A prominent student, Wendy Halverston also was the collector of the Bank of America art Scholarship for the Sacramento area. Various other awards were collected by craft, metal and woodshop students in San Juan District and Cal Expo exhibits. 'T . S O 1 1 . Q 33 ff l, ,JJ , Tilley, if ,ef ASARQ 'L M, n i na., Us f'Xk gg, ,N T T , 'Q Lf' s , ft fniyg tx GTF. ' ' I 'W I if 52 I 3 X ixf ffitf 1, gf I lk 5 I E Nl, Q I ,li i gi!! s , , ea, Q ft' , fi fv O P , T 3 ' ' G lt , gs' , ,, A I 2, V, ' 5 1. 5 l 4, ' A 3, r Rt 3 A 'X' f I 1' 'fi' ' r: ' QF? 4 :Qt ' 5 'Ta ka if sri ,tt Q ' G fl 'T r , if wifi? Irfiwii lf' Ji T VX J , at fylfl T ' , 5 if fi! W ffqiiw' T f 1 . N wig ' . , Qi' ' iii ff' 2-at t r y do :xfiwxllfqtf y y ,hkx ,Et 'z Rffhgh Ax, , 3 1: 1 if E, giggle H . M L. 6 Q., El, 54 V X H U A Q A 67: Q ., gn e Q f ,ik ' tt' wg! s - V , , ..1-1. ,., 1 tt, k 't 1.1 . S . . X ff i v . 1 e if Q G Eff G lst i ' iz U. 5' 2, 3, N E1 tg! 4 ,X AX' X x X is Pl i' I if xl , , 53355 lla , Gi as f, ,is xl T., x fig 2 jf i ' :Lx W. J, x fx gr , x , f H E f i ,- 1 t t -N X t , ,f ,, .-5 ...,' A' Q. V ,f if fs 1, 'hi,:fMRMf- N' , -' if ff 'R - 1 Q f' . 53 V Pix Ag! 4 , 552 G - Q Xxx?-L ,VASQQIRSEA F5 5 , 2.41 VJ -t, f L rv F '41, Rl 3 'Az . it-3' 'Z 3.1-'4Z':'.'f'T'idrm..q ' E ' J . ii3Z46,' ' 'mfsuli 2 V' ' :fif'fl' if ff, M11 is V S' V1 K 1 J' 9 5 ' i? f if we . . f 5 I ' 525 J, ii ,.W, f ,Af , 'xx A ,i, yt Q. ,f In 1 it ' 1- ji , . 5 jg- if .5 1,515 Steady hands and an imaginative mind were the tools used to construct this complex hatchet drawing by Terry Bispo. lndia lnk was carefully placed on each individual line to bring out a sense of action,l1l. After sketching the objects onto her paper, advanced art student Gay Grimes continued to add lines and shadows to her still life drawing, to establish a feeling of roundness and arrangement. To complete the picture Gay added the many details that made the drawing dimensional and realistic,l2l. Tracey Wooden, a beginning art student, found by using lndia Ink, pencil and charcoal she could get the true 1 Feelmgs Shapes And of an Asian Budda statue. The three stages of this figure were sketched in contour lines, to discover the shape. gesture, to arrive at a feeling and modeling, to provide a sense of weight,l3l. ,th , 521' ,f fm ar' -'ml' 'W ls - .. Wie' :awigaxzxer-:Q ,,.. i , H I-R 'ifwvk 2imfgLZaZansme5fw1 if 11 23 I 4: Q xi! Using cleverness and originality as key guidelines, the possibilities for young craftsmen to use their artful imaginations was endless. The rewards of accomplishment for an Artlst s usually overrode the frustration which accompanied every project. Projects completed were displayed in various art shows throughout the district. 24 Barb Dobson proceeds to dunk her candle in a trash can of water as Kathy Morrison assists by pouring melted wax onto the partially formed figure. Joyce Njord and other inspired craft students attentively watch. l1l. Giving the skier personality was Russ Webster's major concern as he painted his plaster of Paris sculpture with acrylic paint. l2l, Burned edges added an eye-catching effect to Ray Bohlke's decoupage on which he placed-an inspiring picture of the Last Supper. 131. A lot of pounding was required by Jim Cusack to achieve the desired designs of his leather belt. l4l. 5 25 l I Excitement entered the foods classes the day pancakes were made as part of preparing a morning meal. Tami Dupray and Chris Meders show how thrilling it was to consume the well prepared meal, while the syrup pitcher and Kelly Haymen's advice were the only things Karen Jones was concerned with. l1l. The Home Economics department didn't only instruct girls, but also taught boys how extravagant one can get in the kitchen or with a sewing machine. Like many of these students, Lisa Anderson found the Final Touches to be a principal matter in preparing a wardrobe, such as her calcutta outfit she stiched in sewing. l2l. A little friendly chit chat was exchanged by Randy Ruth and Susan Buckmeyer to provide a relaxed atmosphere for Laurie Lower as she finished a sewing project. l3l. Q L. XS it si 'xii 5 K YE its 2 3 of-t g, it wt, lea . KX ' s it x t X -X L rtttit , t H swsx X YN' x ' X X X Q Ss S g i f A 26 Q T ' l Kristy Houke used a needle-point tool to add detail to her hand built slab pot. As part of her contribution to America's birthday, Kristy kept in mind the bicentennial theme. l4l, After being inspired to sculpture a pair of high top lace-up feet, completed with wrinkles, veins and even a small bandage, Dan McFeeley stated, I stood around for three days freezing K4 F' I Little Tootsies off. The sculptured feet are a replica of his own. l5l. Betty Vogel gave Kelly Williams some informative advice which helped him in the molding of his clay. C6l. A small example of the endless collections of pottery were found displayed in the ceramics room shortly after being fired in the kiln. Z 7a A sg t ff wiigjggg? ' K '-Q ki ,QR A y g . u. nf nik: A r' . .fi -We - - X A vs . 7 A 1 If f ' --'ffl X I t Q ssslt ef? so - . li'. 'e l , '- .. ,t'. l Leon Carado worked vigorously on the potter's wheel as he molded a clay pot, which later was to be Glazed lll. A craftsman's coated hands converted a clump of clay into a curvaceous creation. l2l. Starting from just a small section of clay resembling the one above, Paul McVicker, put his talented hands to work and formed an evenly shaped pot. l3l. 28 to nothing, But try harder. as-.V ...,, I.-,,-:J xg' .. ,,4M M, . v,,. i ,iw Q -, xxxy -Q3y1.1.,3,y?l 3XXXXXWx3kbwRx . x X .3 i In what you do, try hard, With what you try, succeedg In what you succeed, excel, In what you excel, be humble And say It was nothing g And because all your efforts came W' You had better do it again, Ian Hodge Photographer Dave Hanley captured his dog, Missy, entangled in a towel after she emerged from a long miserable bath,l3l. ' ' ' ld ith X 8-i X - iiiomparing her viewpoint of the wor w if Qie g te l Al., , his in s,l is Camera S Vwwpomt S lx f ,,, 'iff-3,2 XS lil. N is Photo I student Sherri MacMillan,l4l. v ,ff4l5Y'lQliYQI Algg Nlw fflw l l l Getting acquainted with cameras and l f ' it lf 1' U ns 'SYM i f ,f f ll 'Wi I l ,e,, lsla f ,W ' i , ,, lt 5 45, t fi la i ,ffffk'!lfliif,, If Evffigfg VA I I A V. gvlv - I V, K if a si t s f litrai r- t ' l was 0513' ,.,, it 3 fifllifif , s, r ,, a i i f s i ,fil 29 F ,,', ,',, Q-w4i s 1l-l '-l', ,. r f ,V - lxlll fffgffl -,A, 4 ,-1- 7 j if ...,. . A, .jg j ,,,c -V-- 4 Lg-ff f ,fp schl r - s T ' 4' ....,-H-- -,..- A fe Learning the principles of proper maintenance for car engines and transmission were two major tasks that students Pat Cummings, Gordon Young and Dave Wood were concerned with in their Auto l class. ill. Richard Battershell connected cables to charge an engine part as he learned some of the minor, yet Essential Steps in working with an automobile. l2l. Mechanics come in different forms in the industrial arts building, ranging from auto to electricity. Mike Henderson showed his enthusiasm in Electricity as he used a volt meter to test a circuit. l3i. Metal shop class provided knowledge and supplies for Rusty Ott as he welded together an iron plant stand. l4l. ini so fi? 4 tt .tt . .., c 1535 3 gg. gg ri s i s pg La g ? 'Xe .ss ' gifs 2 . -se 1 - :BEZ EL ' 'gf-i2!.'it?5g?3ff'Q 4,415 ZLL N' t wwf 'it 5451135 K 515 X We it gyms S., MHWYA xsQyw w - 'S QKTXQSY Ll sk to Su web! l my 'J K3 Q9 45, get ,,'.,,, 3,551 f',, i' X V wx' ,- Y N X315 X VV,,, X. ESQ! QJKJN YY, t l AX X ,,'iL'LQW x Aix V X ' 'K bk ' cial- ' ii sy Mi-1 N Nx4KQe X ' X F! N If K Mkdfrgkv I ij X- ff' X l ,f Various attractive projects emerged from the woodshop classes this year, ranging from required beginning projects to individual, complex ones. Jim Diffin displayed his individuality by using his skill in constructing an Etc sign. Reflections of Craig Harryman's image often emerged from the wall mirror he Designed and Constructed in Woodshop 2. l5l. Randy Striplin momentarily relaxed in his woodshop class as he commented with Andy Bjornson concerning completion of the first step on his mahogany coffee table. l6l. Students found projects can be quiet appealing when each step is carefully completed. To smooth edges of the support on a gun rack, Bryan Morgan a student in Woodshop 2 did some important sanding. l7l. 31 X .E7 ,,f When non-practicing artists wandered through the art studios, they could find beauty blooming everywhere. Commonly overlooked though was the time and patience put into the creation of these objects. The true artistry of a creation is often only seen if its background is also presented. While exploring the motives that pertained to each piece of art it was discovered: The Pieta' by Michael Angelo proved to be a very tedious task for Dan McFeeley to reproduce. Dan used six different grades of pencil while working on these extremely detailed masterpiece. lll When describing her reasons for selecting this type of subject matter Brenda Krasko stated, I was just trying to get something that was soft, yet bold and ferocious, making the animal very difficult to capture. Brenda loves fuzzy animals and painting in oils, so in combining the two her outcome was an eye- catching painting which she proudly displayed in her home. l2l. After working approximately four months on this acrilic painting, Mark Hutchinson was very pleased with the final project. Each line and shade of color was carefully selected and placed to acquire the realism of a Bonsai tree. l3l. Wet-on-Wet is the name given to the type of painting Suzy Lyons talently completed. Very diluted water colors were transformed into figures and designs on saturated paper. l4l. Mary Edwards found it relatively easy to place the assortment of colors onto her canvas to resemble a place where she would love to live. l5l. Attempting to paint a bizarre looking, hairy face was a enormous challenge for advanced art student, Janet King. Each rough wisker was composed by very fine, individual brush strokes to give the old man a gruff look. l6l. 32 40 ff M1235 . 1,5 ' 1 I if , I. I I, f nf.- f V f 6' S J, iff ' M' '., 1 .'. QQ, My jxxgx ff v ' X I K X, X x , ,4.Sv.-'x X8 ' f ' f skviv Www- ' , I ,gg 'Q 'JF 555 .v X . 9, . . K- 1 X .. v ,. :XML . 41.0.4 x., , , A. .Sv and ,gcc nt: was almuags 'chuic It was always the :same fmdgyctf' cveng mmute it was new bcnman csscw 7 33 f . 1 Jenny Masterman capably commands a Student Council meeting last fall, upper left. Service men, President Ford, alias Marc Schwartz nervously awaits his confrontation Competing for the position of Vice-president, Lynn Angelo calmly states her positions with Squeaky Bromme, alias the red-caped Julie Lumsden, in a skit performed at the at the Student Body election rally in January, lower left. Surrounded by his Secret Election Rally for Student Body officers, upper right. www S -1-'T-' S'-1 S: J XX,ii,, 'A Lua yi HSV I 4 s 'fXl'N'0f, ' W sl, I 34 QA- Jill Eason, artist, honor student and Student Body officer, sparkles Y with spirit during Sports-a-Rama, in which she was a senior- section cheerleader, An extremely dedicated Commissioner-of- well as Spirit Days and Homecoming Celebrations, lower right. : 'Ji X E K STUDENT GGKIT X .t 1 7 4. , f 5 if W U W if f r f f Rally, Jill planned, motivated and participated in all rally events as 9 Q 4 9 .,. 1 4: ff V131 Q 5' sl D9 4x IQ 'x0 n 1 -Q- 0' 'X ' A911 l In a time when the political system tends to serve as a scapegoat for all of America's national problems. DC's Student Government DECLA R69 INDEPENDEINCEI from that image. Dedicated to action and unifying the students within the school, Student Government attempted to reach their goals through various means from school activities to weekend retreats. All through the year, Student Government officials, such as Pam Castori, below, displayed a truly American spirit indigenous to our revolutionary forefathers. if , I fllx' 5 lg? TH? 5 S' 'WX ZIISWYI 'N' ' fnxv qs, 151 , ch :gl xox of Xqs, Nc kfq '.O '9iX Qu' f:6H0x !:6u0x ,IQ I0xx,l hu' as I X ,lx X I9 Zxulg 03 4 MUN' ofufifki- ':Q',J?'2?S xliul V4-- :25f- X fV'.'?1 ,rl I 'fx s,I.l1'S c4,N Q' p1 ss ,9? ,110 ? JA swf W 'ti ixll, lyf kuj ff slil g Nu As in I FU-,S b un: 0AkfN:iQA it ll 5 Dear Students, I would like to invite you to join a worthwhile organization that will give you a chance to make yourself heard. This organization is Student Government. Student Government gives a person a chance through training and actual experience to develop those leadership qualities that are not fully developed or recognized in a regular classroom situation. Student Government is people helping people and everyone Feelmg to express and test their ideas, regardless of their interests and talents. Student Government has opened many doors for me - I have learned some human relation skills that will help me in the real world. Most importantly, Student Government has taught me how to laugh when l wanted to cry, to mask anger with a smile and to appreciate other people and each of his or her unique skills and accomplishments. I can't guarentee instant accomplishment for you in Student Government, but then nothing that ever means something important ever comes easily. Jenny Masterman 3 6 Enjoying another of her numerous activities, President Jenny Masterman relaxes at a Flying Club meeting ill Effectively and efficiently, Jenny conducts a Student Council meeting l2,3l 1 Dear Friends, I wish to share with you the experience I've had while serving you as Student Body President. I sincerely believe that no other organization could better prepare you for life and provide you with a true insight to the real world that Student Government. The most important quality it will create in you is leadership which is necessary for every aspect of life. Every person involved in Student Government is a leader. Not only does this organization provide you with the opportunity to organize and head committees, but it gives you a role in the changing of district policies. Once involved you will not find yourself sitting back, but fighting the bureaucracy for changes in the system. I would like to bring to your attention the fact that all activities. aside from the educational curriculum, are brought to you by Student Government. In our school Student Government is a Working Function with the given power to implement changes. We strive to bring variation to our system and to make it enjoyable. I encourage everyone to become involved. An organization is only as strong as the people in it. Debbie Bispo tops her political career here at Del Campo with the office of'President I4l. Constantly getting involved with students, Debbie pauses between classes and takes down information at a student council meeting I5,6I. 37 Sharing feelings for Del Campo, the Fall Student Government members organized many events during the first semester. Gene Robles advised the group in such activities as Spirit Week, Homecoming festivities, the Student Government Retreat, the Grievance Committee, and the Faculty!Student Government Potluck. Showing a real interest in the improvement of the appearance of Del Campo, the officers invented a new campaign to Stop Litter or Bust. Students to keep their name off the top ten most wanted list, Operation Slob helped clean up the lunch rooms and give Del Campo's Students a better attitude towards their school. Q iieQ'5X ' W 'kqsslw iz, -A Q fr - . - ' is I t1 .:s t W W Dave Streeter, Treasurer, clowns around on Slave Day lil. Even Student Government has its lighter moments as advisor Gene Robles and President Jenny Masterman share a laugh l2l. Taking a break from the normal routine Vice President Mary McCormick smiles pleasantly l3l. Commissioners of Polls and Elections Maggi Langdon and Cassandra Hoversten appear relieved after election results l4l. Commissioner of Publicity Chris Pantell was in charge of informing the campus of on-going activities l5l. Commissioner of Rally Jill Eason, planned some of the most successful rallies here at Del Campo: Commissioner of Campus Relations Deb Martin, was in charge of Student!Faculty!Parent relationships: Commissioner of Entertainment, Deborah Gipson brightened the Del Campo atmosphere l6l. Secretary Lisa Konkel took careful note of the situation l7l. 39 Leadership takes on many forms: Students Worked together to plan the year, Student Council helps to keep the class informed, and Advisors finalize the details. Junior Vice President Mark Hutchinson and District Representative Janet McCullough attend a student council meeting, appearing to be, amused as they learn of school activities lll. District Representatives Mark Hutchinson, Debbie Bispo and Carrie Tatoian break for yet another official photograph l2l. Jim Ackerman, Recreational Director, gets into the action at the going- away party for Eugene Robles l3l. Commissioner of Entertainment Patty Watson informs the student body of how she operates l Turn Me Over For Directions l l4l. Principal William Bode and Advisor Eugene Robles share a laugh at Eugene Robles' going-away party, March 9 l5l. fr ,,,. 3 40 NX :K 5 ' f G ffm MER, 'Z A 'P fb, Q,,4' Student Government retreated to Monterey to discuss upcoming activities. Attention was focused on exchanges with schools outside the district, functions for Twirp Week, after-game dances, and the arrangements for William Bode's retirement. Plans were also made for a cement walkway from Dewey Drive to the school blacktop. which after three years of planning was finally completed with the help of the Booster Club, the P.E. teachers, and the P.T.A. ., .ew . ,. aww.. we sm.,- il?2gWf35?3f HW?tgfewe:?f2sgf4zf1 - ,. ...2fzz.ffrizfefM QWQJSKZISI Sw' .rf . ,,.. m..eMf+w -ftlamrferfsi-ss J? L.. ,safety wif-get L Q mggggge,.fHQim,me..e t .sqtifgf er ggggtmw. .2 ' V'733iiiilsiigibfiff57??S!7i?'iE4?3iV 2' Migggggggggegfe+wf4H111225?f:g1t2..9 ,,,a,....M,.a,reuezgegfggirtgwm gg1r,.mi,4sei .,9sweHtg,sffmaree'1s:1er,f V --nr. M... , Y .M ,frifwv I it smirifegeeff- .tt .7 '2f5f2g2e.re . ga it 'n 4egQ,Z,igfz5f:T' mei ' , iilaffzi' - -at -. --.. , s 1 zgszsif 1.. .,,,, , ...,,,,,i, .. r H :ff , ::- .ifwm-isa,-. 2-me zawwi- .Ml M . . t.., . me ,..,,. . .M yi faji ?, 5 Qi,Zg,,.7f M,1z 22Lg.?.e...1. ,Z '71, , aj 25 if 1 4 1 . ::f.,:fe:.f H uf 359252 Tentative Outlines were devised for a car rally, a kiosk loutdoor bulletinboardl and the fall elections. When advisor Mr. Eugene Robles left for a new position, William Kimball became new advisor. This year proved to be very fulfilling for Student Government. Many achieved the goals that they had set. fy, On a short break from balancing the ' books. Student Body Treasurer, Dave Streeter, serenades the Monterey conference committee lli. Casting a look of approval, at the Student Government proceedings are Debbie Bispo, Student Body President and friends. Kathy Cepal and Karla Reynolds l2i. Vice President Sharon Franklin, pauses a minute from her hectic schedule l3l. 42 Y ?Y'if 4-.gli -qi-'rf-11' .F 'K -N-we Y ls We Y 'Q , 5 'Ng Q X KJ 'S ' vi ,fl 5 as K ,fi :gi iii, C .kA. Qs J' titisiitt fn, ,s df XR kk Q is Commissioners of Polls and Elections Lynn Angelo and Carrie Tatoian put their heads together to plan the elections for the 1976-77 Fall semester l1l. Commissioner of Publicity Angie Fluss displayed her serious side while taking a break from public activities l2l. Ginger Barr, Commissioner of Campus Relations took charge of affiliations between students and teachers l3l. Commissioner of Entertainment Patty Watson relaxes while attending the Spring Student Government Retreat in Monterey l4l. Cassandra Hoversten adds to her busy schedule the responsibilities of Secretary l5l. 43 C fiis - The most important goal of Spirit Week is to get People Involved lt commences with the auctioning off of slaves by Debra Johnson. The week's activities were intensified with additional displays of spirit, including Nostalgia Day, Farmer Day, and Twins Day. The excitement of Homecoming was concluding with a rally, game, and dance. Turning on the radio to K-108 FM during Halloween, one might have been reminded to drive defensively , or advised that drinking and driving don't mix. These safety messages, made possible through the aid of Officer Parker, were the result of Del Campo's second Traffic Safety Committee. Advised by seniors Lisa Konkel and Liz Mocettini, the committee worked in conjunction with Channel 40 to present numerous safety warnings over the Christmas Holiday, in addition to sponsoring a booth at the 1975 State Fair. Qt 44 gs y t 4. Q54 fi 95551 pits' . .tb 5 I 1 Ay: 5 K,s. A - we . 3 Af 3 'V Slim W -W., ,L 1 K id R Xe lLs.1:5f . I K ,r if ' K Q fzixfsssszetvkw Y . ix Pam McAvoy, Junior Representative, takes notes at a student council meeting while Richard Battershelll, District Representative, observes with amusement lil. While displaying his motorcycle for students during lunch, Officer Parker gives information about the Traffic Safety Committee l2l. Going once! Going twice! Soldl, yells auctioneer Debra Johnson l3l. Getting freshman involved in class activities was the major concern of President Jon Ross l4l. Deborah Gipson anticipates a win as the Seniors race on to victory at the Sports-a-rama l5l. X 45 The Sophomore class started early this year with an open dance during the summer. They had several additional money making affairs, such as car washes, candy sells, and sock sells. President Michelle Williams says, it has been a good year, and she is looking forward to getting involved with next year's activities. The officers: Kim O'Kelly, Representatives: Julie Burns, Treasurer: Connie Masterman, Secretary: Michelle Williams, President: Tami Kelly, Vice President: and Helene Gliko, Representative. Yes, the true Spirit of '76 has shown through with the Senior Class. Keeping active with the happenings this class has had little spare time. A senior assembly was held to keep Seniors informed about the traditional senior activities, which included a picnic, play, breakfast, baccalaureate and graduation. ln order to finance the graduation party and the ball, numerous fund raisers were held, including, car washes, candy sells, and an open dance. Senior spirit was elevated with the winning of Sports-3-rama, which had been a goal for the class ever since their freshmen year. Freshman Officers: Representative Karen Davidson: President Jon Ross: Treasurer Lisa Matranga: Representative Laura Wernette: Secretary Denese Schubeni Vice President Chris Hanks l3l. Junior Officers: Robin Harrington, Treasureri Tod Spitts, President: Sheryl Tollefson, Representative: Mark Hutchinson, Vice President: Steve Gunner, Representative: not pictured: Pam McAvoy, Secretary l4l. was ilvfitr 'Q QQQKWZ 441-fr in l. S .,. si' -1' . ,QS aes? 'IJ' WSW V s. - .. . 7, , K H . it gf, In ffW.40U4'J f ' 'M' J XML ws., ...,. N, , . WW -mf. Awta ,t -L 'VTE WWWZ ttf, ,,. -NJN at, , gg, www,-V , ,YM my W JSWGLZKXF A ,M YW W, W, 1 4, . M,,,.A,,t ,L-if fa L N ,, we f The Freshman really came on strong this year, making Del Campo History by winning the Spirit Stick 4 times in a row. Driven on by President Jon Ross, several Freshman displayed outstanding leadership qualities, putting in time and effort to keep the Class of '79 on its feet. Alexes Robles and Carrie Totoian organized the Freshman Homecoming activities. and were aided by Maria Zefo in planning the Sports-a-rama. The Juniors iced the Spirit Stick at this year's first Football Rally, September 19. Spiritedly represented by Class President Tod Spitts, the Class of '77 took first place overall in the Homecoming festivities for the third year. Continuing this Success the Juniors organized a most unique fund raiser, the Ping-Pong-a-Thon, held the first weekend in November, in the Del Campo gym. Obtaining sponsors for this 24-hour non-stop Ping Pong game, the Juniors earned close to nine hundred dollars. s.,, 8 A-'N' ,ff .. M my ' A, 47 The fast pace of school life this year r V M3 Yr 1? U! 1 ,:'f:,, E, .fu N .'44,L.'sl'.d I . X4 sl x 3.? 'i55 5:1 - , X' 'if if H ' 48 caught most of us unaware of the passing months until we reached the end and looked back, astonished to find only MEMORI ES REMAIN. From the Homecoming game we lost to a Spirit Week celebration second to none. DC students displayed more emotion for the school than ever before through their participation in rallies, organizations and activities. An enduring monument, the Sports-a-Rama trophy boldly listed past victors, some of which were sharp memories while other were lost within the circles of time. AETNITIE9 fab fllx f .si-r'.v:sH22 L.xN.,1kx .-:lam IQ J- I, 151.15 ut-irgfxwfslvf 5 l Kathy Shadburn, upper left, overpowers all others with her school patriotism during the Bicentennial rally in October. Clyde and Claudia lFlo Smith and Sharon Crowden, respectfullyl bring a little Bicentennial spirit to a late night football game, upper right. The drill team corners the crowd's attention with their eye-catching performances at DC rallies this year, lower right. An exciting climax to Spirit Week festivities, the Homecoming crowd is entertained by East Wind's loud and brassy style, lower left. K 1- T , .:. .-Z' ff' M BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES April 12th,1 770 The Townshend taxes are repealed. April 18th, 1775 Paul Flevere's midnight ride. April 19th, 1775 Colonists fire the 'shot heard around the world . in Q'Q'1ll-Q77 N Yin fnx, .QV fax f- -N, I . . I 1I?Q' Qs X 4 :Hara :Suze xmas :act 46 4?!' rgnzx f .5 Av vivo A I A 'u mv W WA' N 9 -a' X at Huang ALs. ! Nu! Nu h 8.5.2 .AHJA ANNA. AEJKIAX. 49 l 7 4 5 ll ,I 7 ll 'ft -'iii ' ij, tu. tim AP ft P tx re S: :S 2: T.: 2:--. :: :: 3:22 :Z :S :SS-1' F-'E Z: SSS: 40124 59JLSJXZf ?505f ?SQXZ-'-'Qfxo-l'fQ0oZ 1o fL-'l-el X21 O e J s A l of Homecoming Week began Monday, October 13, with Slave Day. Students sold and bought slaves who had to do whatever their master asked of them. The money that was The spirit-raising activities raised went to Block D,C., and the Bizarre Costumes seen throughout the day provided entertainment for everyone on campus. With Tuesday came Twin's Day, the matched sets ranged from green martians to Flagedy Ann and Andy to Harpo Marx. Fashions modeled on Wednesday. Nostalgia Day, touched every facet of the spectrum, from cavemen to the roaring twenties to the psychodeiic sixties. Overalls, corncob pipes, straw hats, and a pitchfork or two, created the atmosphere essential for that down home spirit on Thursday, Farm Day. The week came to an exciting conclusion with Blue and Gold Day. Some of last year's cheerleaders, drill team members, songleaders, and members of the flag team, along with a vast majority of the student body, attended the dynamic rally that morning. The JV and varsity games and the car caravan of that night began at dusk and continued under a full moon. The electricity emanating from the crowd was inescapable. Unfortunately, Del Campo lost the varsity game against La Sierra. 5, Nostalgia Day brings out the best in Kathy Cepel ll l. Twins Day turns Kim Nance and Debbie Forster to Ragedy Ann and Andy l2l. Stacey Giachiano plays dress- ups on Nostalgia Day l3l. 50 TD -s-Q.. '---....,, i Pam McAvoy and Tina Messerli mascarade as martians in green from the tip of their antenna to their green feet Ml. Spirit leaders, Jill Gercovich, Mary Wernette, and Juli Thaden boogie down on the farm l5l. Pam Castori, Kathy Shadburn, and Jill Eason, the senior princesses parade prettily past the populous l6l. Alexis Robles and Mike Myron are slaves for a day l7l, li if I Q x 5 s ? 4-,W , 1 xxx' N, NX. ft e. EWS-PQPLQQ i L Honorary Prince and Princess, lan Hodge and Belinda Martineau lil. King and Queen, Ron Hedges and Jill Eason l2l. Sandy Swanson, one among many attending the dance, enjoying the music of East Wind l3l. Royalty included lfrom left to rightl, freshmen, Chris Hanks and Bill Solomon, sophomores, Mike Myron and Janice Laughlin, juniors, Laura Chang and Mike Schedler, seniors, Pam Castori, Mike Green, Kathy Shadburn. Jill Eason, Ron Hedges, Belinda Martineau, and Ian Hodge. iNot pictured, senior Royce Fauttl l4l Homecoming Queen, Jill Eason, receives a bouquet of red roses from last year's queen, Charlotte Brekke l5l. ,J- ' tiff 'o 4 A 4 Y llllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllililllllliil.Li illlllll uv . fv. , 1 'I ' li ft 5, 7. 1 .Jr K' . I . ol . 5 a 5 :xv i . I HQ, In ry! . ty. e 4 A flowing fountain and rainbow colored wall murals reflected the theme of the '75 Homecoming Dance, Rainbow Visions. Crowned King and Queen of the dance were Ron Hedges and Jill Eason. Following tradition, lan Hodge lDel Campo's foreign exchange studentl and Belinda Martineau lwho spent the summer of '75 in South Africal were selected Honorary Prince and Princess. Other members of royalty included senior princes and princesses: Mike Green. Royce Fautt, Pam Castori, and Kathy Shadburn. Junior prince and princess were Mike Schedler and Laura Chang. Sophomore prince and princess were Janice Laughlin and Mike Myron. And freshmen prince and princess were Bill Solomon and Chris Hanks. 53 eu The 1975 Homecoming Dance proved to be a very successful one: more couples attended the dance than any other Homecoming dance in Del Campo's history. The B.M.P. room was Wall-to-Wall People. Returning alumni and current students of Del Campo enjoyed the music provided by East Wind. Jack McCann and Sandy Swanson swing to the strains of the music l1 l. Todd Spitts dances to the soul sound of East Wind l2l. Mike Myron and Janice Laughlin, Ian Hodge and Belinda Martineau dance the royal dance l3l, East Wind performs easy-dancing music to the delight of the Homecoming crowd l4 and 5l. Steve McKenzie and Vereda Sivard are just one of the many alumni couples at the dance l6l, 54 5 ,.. x n K sgi f x Q 5.9 M BP, , 12,2 3 4 W My .fm , gi ln 1976 women took on jobs of authority and responsibility everywhere in the world. The staff of the Del Campo Roar was no different: five of the eight editorial positions were held by female staff members. Debra Johnson lthe first black female editor of the Floar l taught Inez Peper's journalism class about the Black Press. Debra researched the Black Press through indepth independent studies, and she enjoyed sharing what she had learned with the other journalism students. Ms. Johnson also found the time to teach the after-school newspaper club at Thomas Kelly Elementary School. Inflatlon made one slight difference in the Roar this year-a smaller size paper was used in publication. Working on the newspaper staff involved knowledge in many areas: typing, writing, interviewing, photography, pasting and selling ads. lnez Peper's journalism class was the largest ever this year, it was filled with interested, expectant and enthusiastic journalism students, although she could not account for the new interest in journalism. LQ' was 'islls gtg? . fi KW. t li . ....... 1 liiW 59: 56 Last year in High School Journalism Competition, the Roar staff received two first place plaques for Best Front Page and Best Sports Coverage. They also received a second place certificate for General Excellance. The staff was proud of the quality newspapers they produced in the 75- 76 school year. They were also excited with their victory in the newspaper staff vs. yearbook staff soft ball game. The sports department-Don Reinnoldt, Steve Finnerty, Terry Bunk, and Matt Miller work hard at writing interesting sports articles, 11 l. Jewell Hargelroad, Steve Finnerty, Don Fleinnoldt, Sharon Franklin, Matt Miller, and Inez Peper clown around for the camera. l2l. Hal Hal We won! rubs-in Anne Mosnier at the soft ball game, l3l. Editor-Debra Johnson, l4l. The Roar staff: from left to right, Terry Bunk. Jewell Hargelroad, Anne Mosnier, Matt Miller, Kelly Smith, Inez Peper ladvisorl, Paula Warren, Jeff Dahlin, Sharon Franklin. Julie Wilson, Debra Johnson. Carol Grass, and Georgy Cooper. l5l. K x t 57 Most people don't realize the work involved in the publication of a yearbook. The making of a yearbook is a big responsibility and no simple task: it requires dedication, stimulation, patience, pictures. scissors, and rubber cement. The Decamhian staff is the only yearbook staff in the district that does it's own paste- ups. lA paste-up is the actual placing of sized pictures on a page, rather than letting the plant increase or decrease the pictures.l During fifth period in rooms 9 and 10A life was Never Dull or Quiet Typewriters clicked, tempers rose, jokes were shared, and birthdays celebrated. A lot of blood, sweat, and tears went into this yearbook. The editors and the senior section spent many summer hours scheduling times and writing letters so that members of the senior class could have their graduation pictures taken. Working late and on weekends to finish pages for pressured deadlines was not uncommon. The staff also enjoyed some fun activities, including a New Year's party, a soft ball game and a pot luck dinner with the newspaper staff. The '75-'76 Decamhian is a history in pictures: its pages hold memories to be treasured for a lifetime. is is N 58 I DB1 assi' p?:ff ffS'Xt8t, Bob Slatten and Liz King, lil. The Yearbook staff in its natural habitat, from left to right, first row-Charlene Brandt lsophomoresl, Jane Kimmelshue ffreshmeni, Belinda Bin Martineau and Eric Morse Qsportsl, Larry Haynes lhead photographerl. Allan Denny ladsl: second row-Julia Arthur fclubsl, Deborah Gipson lstudent Governmenti, Marsha Araki ladsl, Laura Kimmelshue lseniorsl, Connie Cotterman lfacultyi, Stacey Giachino fclubsi, Valerie Himes ladvisorl, Liz Kinky King factivitiesl: third row-Terry Dibert lyearbook representativel, Kim Rudzik lstudent governmentl, Cassandra Hoversten lphotographerl, Patty Watson fseniorsl, Laura Chang lfacultyl, Mike Schedler ljuniorslg fourth row-Donna Feast ffreshmenl, Linda Swaine lsophomoresl, Dave Hanley lphotographerl, Nancy Owens fartl, Bob Slatten and Linda Austin leditorslz fifth row-Steve McDonald fphotographerl, Judy Carson lartl: on refrigerator-Karl Grubaugh lsportsl, and Karen Bollwinkel lactivitiesl, l2l, Connie Cotterman takes a swing at the Newspaper staff during the Yearbook staff vs. Newspaper staff soft ball game, l3l. As the deadline gets closer the pressures mount, Steve McDonald, Linda Swaine, Charlene Brandt, Karl Grubaugh, Julie Arthur, and Stacey Giachino work feverishly, l4l, Bob Slatten, Linda Austin. Patty Watson, Laura Kimmelshue, Valerie Himes, and Dan Herron hassle with the loads of paper work involved in the taking of Senior portraits, l5l. Staff picture courtesy of Kelly Smith. 59 4- n X 5 'arg A SXSW .E I gQ Qi What is a Sports-a-Rama? A Sports-a- Rama is a ight of Competition. Each class competes in spirit, decorating originality, ticket sales, and physical competition. Each team participates against each other in various events, ranging from the fast-paced obstacle course to the precision building of the pyramids. Spirited sophomores support their team ll l. Jeff Hammond races across the parallel barsl2l. Don Jones shinnies up the rope l3l. With fierce kicks and shoves the freshmen and sophomores battle over the huge white ball l4l. Junior, Rich Stewart strains his muscles for another push-up 153. All teams warm -up with four- count burpees l6l. Juniors and sophomores scoot and shoot across the floor. l7l. 61 7 The overwhelming strength of the junior team and the freshmen team snapped the tug-of-war rope causing the cancellation of that event. The disqualification of the stroke- the-boat event and the senior crab race due to judges' decisions, also added to this year's Sports-a-Rama, U 62 I4 Q Dlverslty s F 5 Tension and K With clenched teeth and determination the freshmen team attempts to pull the junior team across the division line in the tug-of-war ll J. Joe Cavallero referees the bull dog match between freshmen, Peter Bramson and sophomore Randy Striplin l2l. During basketball. serious competition breaks down to laughter between senior, Belinda Martineau and junior, Kathy Capel l3l. Bill Mooney and John Flynn struggle and strain in the arm wrestling event, while Wayne Geri intently judges the confrontation l4l, Lively freshmen spectators roar with Cougar pride in support of their team 153. 63 7, 1 Junior, Cindy Baez labors for another chin-up lil. Lisa Matrajanga crosses the gym in leaps and bounds i2l. Sophomores and juniors scramble for the ball l3l. Freshmen, Shannon Tinsley exits on hands and knees from the rolled mat, which is a part of the obstacle course i4l. Team captains, Debbie Bispo and Dee Robbins lead the senior team in the victory march l5l. John Eaton sternly announces the accumulated points of each team i6l. 64 4 I W2wnW6 The Semors walked away with an easy victory. Following in second place came the sophomore class. The junior class captured third, and the freshmen fourth. One hundred dollars of the money earned through ticket sales went to the winning class. John Eaton originated the annual Sports- a-Rama and has been in charge for the past ten years. 65 New we se :www 66 ww 1? 2 1 T YW 5 , in trtt The entire cast consists of five women and a white and the rabbit, 431. The use of an authentic looking set Andersorys make.up q5y rabbit, from left to right, Robin Harrington, Denise adds to every performance,Jayna Anderson, and Karen Durfee, Jayna Anderson Karen Heinitz, Cynthia Ruby, Heinitz 645. Backstage, Denise Durfee applies Jayna I 1 The first theatrical production of the 75- 76 school year was a highly Intense Drama, The Effect of Gamma Flays on Man-in-the- Moon Marigolds, written by Paul Zindel. The DC production was produced and directed by Bernard Cody along with the student director Chuck Wooke. The story revolves around Tillie's iDenise Durfeel science fair experiment with marigold seeds exposed to gamma rays. Cheated out of happiness in her own life, the harsh, cynical mother lJayna Andersonl tries to end the simple joy Tillie finds in science. The drama intensifies as we see Tillie struggle over the decision on whether to follow in her mother's bitter footsteps, or to go on to win the science fair and plant a life for herself. The other members of the cast were: Ruth, the convulsive, lying, older sister of Tillie lportrayed by Cinthia Flubyl, Nanny, the elderly convalescent who only adds to the tension of Tillie's world lKaren Heinitzl, and Janice Vickery, another science student at Tillie's high school lRobin Harringtonl. Correct application of make-up is important to Karen Keinitz's portrayal as old Nanny i4l, Jayna Anderson and Cynthia Ruby having a mother-daughter talk i5l 67 , Del Campo's acting students participated in and hosted the January 29-31 Drama Festival. Among the schools were: San Juan, Encina, La Sierra, Bella Vista, Nlira Loma, Sylvan, and Starr King. The night of the 31st was the most exciting of the weekend because of the awards banquet. The Del Campo participants were proud of themselves as Del Campo received awards for Best Scene l Rosencranz and Gildenstern performed by Will Robinson, John Banks, Dan McFeeley, and Eric Wheelerl and Best Oral Interpretation l Easter Reading by Jayna Anderson, Matchmaker by Tom Swanner, and Julius Caeser by Mike Goodel. Senior Jayna Anderson was also awarded a S50 scholarship, Drama instructor, Bernard Cody, reflected on the success of the festival. The First Annual San Juan Unified School District Theatre Arts Festival' was an Success The Del Campo Drama Department helped promote it and the Del Campo Drama Club organized it and saw it accomplished. Over 400 jr. high and high school students were included-showing everyone in the District- that drama is an important part of every school's curriculum-and students are interested in it as a program for self enrichment. 68 'Q52:ls3II.wS,-.'-:-'Sf:ELf' 'aa' - t 1-1. ,. x Del Campo was the host to the First Festival and plans are already underway for next year's Festival. It was a success in every way. The dramatic troupe consisted of: Tom Swanner, Rusty Hoffer, Jacquie Langworthy, Mike Goode, Debbie Decker, Karen Heinitz. Dan McFeeley, Janet Lopes, Jayna Anderson, Michelle Gish, Will Robinson, John Banks, and Eric Wheeler. Janet Lopes, Mike Goode, and Jayna Anderson glare venomously making for their strong portrayals in the one-act Mary Stewart ll l, An aching Mike Goode acts as a cripple in Little Foxes. l2l. Eric Wheeler and Dan McFeeley piggy-back in Rosencranz and Gildenstern l3l. A peaceful Debbie Decker prays in Little Foxes l4l. Eric Wheeler and Dan McFeeley receive an award for Best Scene at the banquet while Bernard Cody proudly applaudes them l5l. Tom Swanner and Rusty Hoffer rock in l'm Herbert l6l. 69 Although many students took the Career Center, R.O.P., and the Student Store for granted: they were an important facet of Del Campo. Students have always been faced with the decision of what to do after they graduate, the Career Center gave them the chance to explore the many opportunities open to them. Mary Fryer ran the Career Center in her own special way, adding a flair with live greenery. R.O.P. fRegional Occupational Programl was started in the San Juan Unified School District in 1973. lt was a joint effort between Sacramento County and the San Juan Unified School District. ln 1973 the 1970-73 R.O.P. alumni were surveyed on their success in finding jobs. 71M of those polled had found jobs in the field in which they were trained. Some of the many fields that were open to R.O.P. students were: Agricultural and Animal Care lFarrier-Horseshoer, Nursery. Landscaping and Grounds Maintenancel: Business and Office lBanking, Consumer Affairs, Word Processinglg Communications and Media lCommercial Art Operations, Radio and Televisionlg Construction and Heavy Equipment lConstruction Tradesli Health lHealth Ancillary Training Service- H.A.T.S.lg Recreation and Youth Organization Leadershiplp Manufacturing and Maintenance llndustrial Drafting, Sheetmetalweldinglp Marketing and Distribution lMerchandise, Retail Salesl: Service lAdministration of Justice. Cosmetologylp QE Mr. McConnell and Charlene Ries balance the books- an important part of successful business, l1l. 70 WV Y. if ,N ,,, Fw -W.. ,M Wg Transportation lAuto Mechaniclp and a score of others. Toli Kozielski, Del Campo's R.O.P. coordinator, reflected on the importance of the program, With Gomg Up Unemployment and inflation, students need job experience. The Student Store provided the opportunity for students to learn the art of commercial business. Working students received three hours of R.O.P. credit. The clerks also worked the sign press. Mr. McConnell originated the idea of having a Student Store, and has been advisor for the past three years, This year's workers were: Manager-Vicki Easlyg Buyers- Brian Ballard, Allen Willis, Charlene Ries: Cashiers-Cindy Leech, Cheryl Miller: Clerks- Robert Ellis, Sarah Ebi. Terry Follis, Diane Fine. Bob Huffman, Brenda McNary, Vickey Alexander, Cliff Grube, Danny Rinkle, Paige Hollis, Bruce Pettit, Jeff Yustat, Sandy Nlaldonado, and Craig lVlann. Paige Hollis runs the cash register during the busy lunch periods, l2l. Visitors in the Career Center are aided by Mary Fryer with their plans for the future, l3i. Paige Hollis practices the art of good salesmanship in the Student Store, l4l. Angie Russ, Jill Eason, and other interested students use the vast resources of the Career Center, l5l. Liz Mocettini, Janice Lopes, and Angie Russ enjoy the appropriate game, Careers, in the Career Center, i6l. 71 Although the songleaders performed as a group, each girl felt differently about songleading. Linda Swaine expressed her feelings, Sometimes l'm embarrassed in front of all those people, but I always feel proud to be representing Del Campo. Karol Toivonen giggled, l'm never embarrassed. I love the attention! The songleaders placed third in their camp competition, held during the summer of '75, and they were proud of their accomplishment. The student body voted to enlarge the songleading team and there were eight songleaders this year lon a trial basisl. They were Jill Gercovich lheadl, Linda Swaine, Juli Thaden, Jill Widman, Marsha Araki, Susan Jennings, and Karol Toivonen, and Kristi Houk. The imaginativeness and creativity of this year's cheerleaders added Humor to their usual cheers. The clever characters and costumes ranged from the Monsters lat the Halloween rallyl to the PiIlowcase Elves lat the Christmas rallyl to the Satirical Strippers lat the Election ralIy.l Together with the songleaders, the cheerleaders harvested a Country Boy routine lduring the Homecoming rallyl that 72 cultivated a homegrown spirit. The highstrung varsity cheerleaders were Nancy Lewis lheadl, Kathy Martin, Mary Martin, and Kathy Shadburn. The enthusiastic J,V. cheerleaders were Linda Talcott lheadl, Joy Martin, Mary Wernette, and Meghan Brophy. Added pressure is put on the Songleaders who have to perform portions of their routine without pom-poms. which have been mischieviously rippedeoff by the rowdy rooters lil. Nancy Lewis smiles at the reaction Kristi Houk, Jill Gerkovich, Karol Toivonen, Juli Thaden, Kathy Martin stares in amazement at the spirit in the she is receiving from the crowd l2l. The Songleaders Linda Swaine, Susan Jennings, and Marsha Araki, l3l, D.C. stands i5l, Vivacious J,V. Cheerleaders bring out entertain the crowd with a difficult mount during a rare Nancy Lewis leads Kathy Shadburn, Kathy Martin, and the best in the D.C. spectators i6l. daytime football game, From left to right: Jill Widman, Mary Martin in the chain across the gym floor l4l. 73 r svn, 'ar ff' .. X. f 3+-'YJLA3' W! . ik . .: B 'Q v ,, x X ft ' ,. XX. Q QQ Q sk: 'F ti .vii g . ,E 's Q- ,cg V Qwqnsrg gg an xawi ' as T Q tgpggvivewt Y asm S ! A ff: 'ww A-Q'-:'1Y - X xiw Q'Qm'.f.'Y'-.Q . ' W- V' . xX0.gi'ixw,.,,-frfgx I 'QQ Q Q, wk.: T, .X Qi ilxxxg vm, f. 'A i SQ ,ik ,A Q' Wag ff.. ' Yi!:xW.5fXxx ,g5g.3'-121 - i'6,9 m,5. :E X EXkxQyxXiXg 4. .x,,.. ' ww, 'Sw fw' f-SSXQQ-'x!XXYK'f-q's 9 Q '?' was fav Q 0 an by Q, X KWXX Q Q QQ 'Q' wP.H','i': SN arf K 9 -E.fqxxXgQAXs QSQ wa, Us Nw S Q Up ' 4 Vx -1 .x K an QQ36 ,rxxgxt 3, QQ .etQ 13:0 Q 'QU Q . -!.+YsXi3.xX W as 'a be .. 'er N S' 74 'lwv..,- X N-...N k K Awww: 'B....,,M,,,,1t M iff Clyde and Claudia playfully pose for the photographer l1 l. With a tied score at half-time, Lisa Mahoney, Grace Hood, Gina Seibert, and Alisa Craft lalong with the rest of the Drill Teaml entertain the anxious D.C. supporters l2l. The difficulty of the splits is certainly not evident in the smiling faces of the Drill Team l3l. Laurie Cepel, Anne Hahn, and Liz Stremple flash confident smiles with the team ahead at half-time l4l. Cathy Browning, Helene Gliko, Gaye Lasher, and Kathy Johnson prepare to entertain the Del Campo spectators with another one of the Drill Team's fascinating routines l5l. The Drill Team consists of 27 girls this year. They are: from left to right, first row, Lisa Mahoney lheadl, Gina Seibert lassistant headl, second row, Theresa Eramo, Mary Martineau, lVlichele Williams, Debbie Reynolds, Helene Gliko, Kathy Johnson, Cindy Stevens, third row, Diane Bush, Diane Podsedly, Grace Hood, Cathy Browning, Vicky Brick, Gaye Lasher, fourth row, Joan Thomspon, Alisa Craft, Gail Avery. Ann Filby, Linda Rodine, Laurie Cepel, Liz Stremple, Anne Hahn, and Kitty Masters. Not pictured: Anne Mosnier, Wendy Thaden, and Sue Guttman l6l. Under the direction of Sandra Berry, the Drill Team performed at rallies and during half-times with Coordmatlon Their new, elaborate outfits added a fine finish to their polished look. The Drill Team attended summer camp in Santa Cruz, and placed third in competition. In an excru- ciatingly close competition in Concord, the Drill Team placed second 3 W points behind the Rio Americano Raettes . Cute and clowning Clyde and Claudia, Flo Smith and Sharon Crowden, captivated and entertained many cougar crowds with their humorous shenanigans this year. 75 This year Del Campo's majorette, Kim Kvick, Twlrls with speed, grace, and accuracy. Kim incorporated fire and two batons into her routines, adding danger and tension to her act. Kim had quite an impressive background. She ranked seventh in national competition, and she had placed first in state competition for the last four years. Kim was going to compete in the nationals held in Miami. Florida during the summer. Many talented girls tried out for the Flag Team this year. So in order to give more girls an opportunity to perform. Del Campo had two flag teams. Both teams attended camp in Santa Cruz. The A-team captured third place in camp competition. The A-team, veterans from last year, twirled two flags. They were: Cindy Hooper, Janice Spitzer. Lisa Brekke, Cindy Hozack, Lewette Sivard, and Annette Buttacavoli. The B-team used one flag in their routines, and they were: Lenore Smith, Kim Johns, Janet Caron, Renee Poulin, and Debbie Jenkins. Kim Kvick practices for her dazzling half-time performance lil. Janet Caron, Debbie Jenkins, and Lenore Smith keep the tempo of their routine l2l. Cindy Hooper finds delight in practicing a flag team routine l3l. Lewette Sivard concentrates on her next step while rehearsing l4l. The A-flag team creates a whirlwind of excitement during the Homecoming rally l5l. Cindy Hozack, Annette Buttacavoli, Janice Spitzer, and Lisa Brekke perform with precision during the Election rally l6l. 76 59 ,Si ' Www 'li 'W , ,f in 5 2 xg ,L .M 1 .1 1 4? L wl , .M M xg, , 2 A 'NWn A , 4 , f fffw Wi' ,ii MN f ' ' ' ' ' I Vg 2 ' f V . v '51, , in V1 ,muy va' ,L ' - 1 Q. 5 S Q i ,V-5 4 QM 3' f M 45,1 4-f ,A , if 5? Z 1 2 x Az ,f Zeng f, Q 1 ff! ff K5 The camera catches the varying positions of the splits lil. Clyde gets in a little pre-game practice on the sidelines l2l. J.V. cheerleader, Mary Wernette gives the crowd a thrill during the SatiricaI Stripper routine i3l. Kathy Shadburn and Nancy Lewis goof around 441. l I As representatives of Del Campo, this year's spirit leaders always supported the teams and the student body with and Charm Much of the success of this yearis rallies was because of the Rally Club's efforts, especially Jill Eason, commissioner of rallies. The club's main purpose was to support school spirit through rallies. They painted signs for games, planned and ran the rallies, Marsha Araki teases the spectators during the stripper routine l5l. Teresa Eramo, Debbie Reynolds, and Michele Williams enjoy performing for the crowd to Green-eyed Lady l6l. The Rally Club: from front to back Barbara Sooy, Becky Fraiser, Debbie Martin, Sue Mowler, advisor, Jill Eason, Cassandra Hoversten, Flo Smith, Gay Laughlin, Gayla Butcher, Jackie Langworthy, Sharon Crowden, Michele Echert, Mark Hutchinson, Carol Presho, Robin Harrington, Mike Goode, Cindy Rigger, Donna Steger, Grace Pugh, Pam Griffith, and Jill Schneider l7l. 79 On Saturday, March 13, 1976 history was made at the Crossroads shopping mall in South Sacramento. For the first time in Del Campo's thirteen years of existence the Junior Prom was held off campus. The Crossroads provided a romantic and enchanting atmosphere for the very special, Llfetlme Once in a Junior Prom. Many thanks and appreciation go to Jenny Masterman, Tod Spitts, Sharon Franklin and many others who organized the various committees involved with the arrangements, Five Princes and Five Princesses were voted on by the junior class, and the couple with the most votes were coronated King and Queen of the 1976 Junior Prom. King and Queen were John David and Sharon Franklin. The Princes and Princesses were Rob Elliot, Mike Schedler, Tod Spitts, Bryan Wirt, Kim Arino, Tori Buhler, Susan Jennings, and Kim Shipp. NNW 80 +34 5 , ,,,, Susan Jennings, Mike Schedler, Rob Elliot, Tori Buhler, Kim Arino, Bryan Wirt, and Sharon Franklin dance the royal dance, lll. Sharon Franklin is surprised and elated at the announcement that she is Queen of the Jr. Prom, l2l. A happy Queen and Prince share the prestige of the royal dance, l3l. Patty Dickerson and Richard Battershell enjoy the soft sounds of the Rutabaga Boogie Band, l4l, Teri Ahrens, Tina Messerli, Pam McAvou, Scott Nelson, and Cheryl Dye relax between songs, l5l, The peaceful atmosphere of Crossroads added much to the success of the prom, l6l. The natural decor of Crossroads lferns and treesl lent itself easily to the theme of the dance- r Island Paradlse GG ' 77 0 Whether bumping, hustling, or slow dancing the Rutabaga Boogie Band played the appropriate music. Although there were many cases of the flu in February and March, 150 couples attended the highly successful Junior Prom. 82 I-S.. lil 'QNX ,J If Penny Van Wagner and Gail Danberg get-down to the beat of the Flutabaga Boogie Band, ll 84 Gi. The view from the balcony gives a birds-eye view of Crossroads, l2l. Bill Muma, Debbie Terrazas, Jimmy Gonzalez, and Diane Burkhart calmly await the ,NO ,Q who hir BHS 1, announcement of King and Queen, l3l. The leader of The Rutabaga Boogie Band add humor to the dance with his wild sense of humor, l4l, Rich Fleed, Mark Thompson, Laura LaFrankie, and friends create a conversation circle. l5l. 83 BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES May 10th, 1776 Congress recommends new colonial governments. May 12th, 1780 Charles Town fall after British siege. May 18th, 1775 Congress tells colonies to prepare for war. I vvuxy 5! xrlxl ox ,bb lo it Z1 QQ N I lqrx 'FSI cgfllgzh 'fA4b 4A 84 'Birds of a feather flock together', or so the old parable goes as students proved beyond a doubt DC STANDS UNITED. The organization sought to involve students in one or more fields of interest, whether it be entertaining such as the band or more intellectually based, such as the science club. These efforts brought students and faculty closer together as people and friends. 'fy '7'N Waixygsix' Y, X 'Q sl 'Sv s H X sf lv' rf -Qgx 'Q Q. IQ NX, 'f IQ' lpgx Qc ve 'QS Q :xx ,fi 99 xl'-I su! V x f..A45 zAk .a sn 0 if in LZ-1 -N .- YL: soW.-S 1t 'f.ttS:t'f 'ff'f2r f'i 'eff Jeff Riggs' impressive horn style catches the audience's attention during a band concert this year. upper left, The Flying Club, one of the new clubs this year, boldly display their main interest on the Junior Lawn, upper right. Larry Haynes skillfully demonstrates the art Of stage make-up on Dave Baker for the enjoyment of the Drama Club, lower. Exchange student lan Hodges finds his Austrailian mannerisms right at home at DC, especially on Slave Day, lower left. ,g- 1 f 4, af W ff qw? ,Mu ,. J I , i 24' iililxf Belinda Martineau was one of D.C.'s two students to travel to a foreign country during the summer of 1975. Thanks to the American Field Service program, Belinda spent nearly her whole summer in South Africa, in a little town just six miles outside Durban, one of the largest ports in the country. ln Hillary, her home town , she attended an all girls school, where she carried a full schedule. On vacation from school, Belinda went on a five day and four night trip through the jungle. While Out in the Wild the group was always watching for lions. rhinos, and other animals native to this region of the world. Because of the danger involved, someone had to have a gun ready at all times. Fortunately. the gun was never needed for protection. One of the first things that struck her about the South African society was the definite distinction between Black and White citizens. The Black people were not given the right to vote, nor any say in their government at all. Black people were paid lower wages for a specific job than a White person was. For these reasons, and the general attitude of the Whites toward the Non-Whites: Belinda feels that war is inevitable in South Africa. Belinda Martineau is keeping score for the D.C. Girls Basketball Team. lil. In another of her many extra- curricular activities, Belinda shows her athletic abilities. l2,3l. 86 css.-.M s Qi TJ... 58' - .........,. . figs - 54 fi V 2 ...i f l we f .www-vwwswwwwngus .. 3 Qi 3 'lu... N ., .,-: ' ,Q Xk., Y K .- R' 1 l .v .. , . ll' 5 sf I i ,t . lst Although the Ski Club did not have many official members this year: its effects on Del Campo's sking segment was great. By providing. the opportunity and transportation for skiers to get to the slopes, the club was able to reach many students. Nearly every day, during early spring, the Ski Club sold tickets for their Sierra J aunts both lunches. Unfortunately, the weather was not on the skiers side this year with snow not falling until February. For this reason some early trips had to be canceled. Even it the trip was canceled, Barry Steel, club advisor, would hold meetings showing members how to correctly care for equipment, what to wear, and he was even heard to tell an old sking story or two. A if Q, ....f , J. Preparing for the first ski trip of the season, D.C.'s students get geared up for the expedition. l4,6l. A sleepy skier tries to get moving at six-thirty in the morning. l5l. 87 To the Students. Faculty and Friends of Del Campo, This year has been special to me: Special because never before in my life have I learned so much about other people or another place as this year. Rarely have I enjoyed mixing with so many people or taking part in so many new school activities. Students here are very fortunate in having so much to become involved in and I feel I took good advantage of this. Football, student government and yelling and cheering at games have been simple things, but the things that have meant the most to me, and the things I will remember in the future. First impressions it is said are important. My first impression of Del Campo was favorable. Iwas k.,-.... t.. I k Ian observes Del Campo's daily life Ill. Showing his enthusiasm for the senior class, lan actively participates in the Sports-a-Rama l2I. Amidst the madness of Slave Day, lan Hodge portrays a native animal of his homeland Australia l3l. 88 Greeted and enthusiastica ly by people keen to learn about me and my country. I saw an exciting school, vibrant with people intent on making the most of their school life. From my first day, I met warm and friendly people who I hope will remain my friends for a long time. I know I have benefited from my AFS experience. Just by taking part in the day-to- day lives of normaI Americans, I have learned a lot about the way of life of people in this wonderful country. I have been accepted as part of the school and the community. At the same time of course, I had great fun. Thank you for sharing this wonderful year with me. I hope you have all benefited from it as much as I have. lan Hodge AFS Student Australia Ps.,N.-, - xi . . ll N. E WP, an 1 'Vw WWWWM 5 L2 Sharing the secrets of the world with its members, the International Exchange Club Enriched many lives. By sponsoring Belinda Martineau's trip to South Africa and Collette Stannard's journey to Turkey, IEC was directly responsible for exposing two students to a foreign life. Indirectly, IEC revealed different societies to many others by providing the correct atmosphere of stimulated discovery. Whether the occasion was a Halloween Party or a venture to an exotic restaurant, the result was the same. People were learning about the customs and habits of another people while sharing themselves. IEC Club members I3I. Jovial jack-o-lantern Janet Lopes jokes around at the IEC Halloween party I4I. Clowning Barbra DeVoe is caught in a moment of quiet thought I5I. IEC members 1st row: Jeff Bryan, Carrie Stannard, Suzanne Hunziker, Cindy Ruby, Janet Lopes, Collette Stannard, 2nd row: Vera Loehr, Lynn Angelo, Debbie Mayer, Karen Heinitz, Suzanne Day, Belinda Martineau, Bridget Cummings, Ruth Rogers, Not Pictured: Sande Sutter, Barbara DeVoe, Ian Hodge, Richard Battershell, Betsy Stannard, Larry Haynes. It was quite an honor to be a member of Quill and Scroll, the International SOClQty Honorary for high school journalists. All members had to have served at least two years on a publications staff, either Yearbook or Newspaper. They must have done superior workin writing, editing, business management or production. After being recommended by their advisor, they must be approved by the executive secretary of the society before membership is granted. The Quill and Scroll treasury was funded by the collection of aluminum cans which were returned to recycling centers for cash. it as Yearbook Quill and Scroll members lst row ll to rl: Eric Newspaper Quill and Scroll ll to rl Inez Pepper Morse, 2nd row: Liz King, Linda Austin, Karen ladvisorl Paula Warren Debra Johnson Carol Grass Bollwinkel, Bob Slatten, Patty Watson, 3rd row: Connie Kelly Smith l2l Rushing frantically to meet a deadline Cotterman, Laura Kimmelshue, Nancy Owens ll l. Linda Austin pauses briefly to proof read some copy ll 90 WUNEER1 '?.w-f i gm 5 Allocation of Scarce World Resources was the theme for debate this year. For their topic on this subject. the Del Campo Debate Team chose Security . The topic was researched and developed indepth until enough evidence was found to make a case that would Hold Water The Debate Team then participated in tournaments at Highlands High School and in Berkeley where they tried to defend their case as others tried to take it apart. Searching for the perfect word, Kelly Smith retreats to the dictionary. l4l. Karen Bollwinkel stops for a moment to see what is going on in the Yearbook room. l5l. Debate Team members Marc Schwartz and Carl Douma l6l. 91 The Drama Club, with advisor Bernard Cody running the show, was a great place to release emotions. The Artistic Juices were always flowing on stage for all to see, but there were many who constructed sets, found props and collected scripts. Also, the technique of applying make-up was explained to members. Raising money for Drama was done two ways. First, each member sold suckers during the school year, and second was by collecting junk and selling it at the Roseville Auction. Through these sales, they collected enough money to go on field trips, to bring in theatre groups such as the Ashland Players and to continue the Drama scholarship fund. Larry Haynes professionally applies make-up to Dave Baker ll l. Denise Durfee and Jana Anderson are caught in the action of enacting other people lives l2i. Drama Club members 1st row: Dan McFeeley, 2nd row: Laurie Jimenez, Sharon Svenson, Jan Merta, Vanessa Greaux. 3rd: Linda Hartley, Cindy Ruby, Ann Olson, Rusty Hoffer, Mike Goode, Collette Stannard, 4th row: Bernard Cody ladvisorl, John Banks, Julie Henderson, Karen Heinitz, Janet Lopes, 5th row: Will Robenson, Jayna Anderson, Tom Swanner, Eric Wheeler, Liz Mocettini, Jim Ford, Carrie Stannard l3l. Not Pictured: Debbie Decker, Ellen Franz, Michelle Gish, Robin Harrington, and Richard Kuhwarth r fwm I if r 5 ii is, l L 92 400 You otta have Art was the of this year's Art Club. The advisor Jack Shafer provided an opportunity for the artists to expand their creative horizens, as well as to develop their own specific areas of interest by offering many different types of art to the club members. Being able to experience new and different types of work was often the most rewarding part of participating in the club. Painting, drawing, and sculpture were all explored, but the most prevalent form examined was the technique of silk- screening. During the year the Club made T- shirts proclaiming You gotta have Art , and buttons displaying the feelings of students during the romantic time of Valentine's Day. Vasil Madzelan looks on as Dan McFeeley, Julie Mardilla, and Jack Shafer create attractive T-shirts by silk-screening. l3,4l. Art Club members: Dan McFeeley, Maggie Langdon, Jack Shafer advisor, Jill Eason, Michelle Ecker, Annete Buttacavoli, Cindy Ritter, Julie Mardilla. l5l 93 Adding to the fun of the Christmas Party, Kim Rudzik and Tod Spitts demonstrate a Mexican dance. ll l. With hopes of breaking the pinata. Julie Olson prepares for the big swing l2l. Spanish Club members l3l: Lynn Angelo. Greg Cole. Marcy Cook, Maria Baltove, Karen Davidson, Jill Eason, Becky Fraizer, Susan Hammitt, Judy Heinselman, Lanelle Lovelace, Julie Mardilla. Jaine Michaelis, Jeff Palmer. Richard Reed, Cindy Ricketts, Julie Fludzik, Kim Fludzik, Tod Spitts, Mark Thompson, Laurie Verseman Este a'rio el club espanol y el club aleman celebraron la Navidad con una Jugaron a juegos alemanes, comieron churros, y bailaron danzas mexicanas, pero las actividades mas imponentes fueron el juego con la piriata, y el cambio de aguinaldos. Tambien, el club espanol planeo una excursion a una pelicula espanola y a un restaurante mexicano para la cena. This year's Spanish and German Clubs' Christmas party was an exciting way to open the holiday season. Playing German games. eating churros and performing Mexican dances were only a few of the activities. The highlights of the afternoon were the breaking open of the little Spanish caballero pinata which was full of candy and the exchanging of Christmas presents. The club also saw a Spanish movie in Roseville and ate dinner at Casita's Blanca in Carmichael. 94 sw , P352 Thanks to the German Club the whole school was aware of at least one German word. Achtung which was heard nearly everyday over the bulletin announcing all their meetings and activities. The activities ranged from a Christmas party with the Spanish Club to field trips designed to expose students to the German culture. Mary McCormick, President, headed the club with Tammy Wernette assisting her as Vice-President. Taking care of the funds was Terri Spencer, Treasurer who collected and dispensed all money, often consulting with Susie Oette the Social Secretary. Karen Hayes the Secretary kept track of everything and informed many of the planned activities. German Club Members: lst row ll to ri, Irene Abbott, Tammy Wernette, Susie Oettle, Terri Spencer, Julie Heiser, Mary McCormick, 2nd row, Sharon Svensson, Mike Hickman, Janee Anson. Ken Sheehy, Thomas Schioeder. Not Pictured: Jeannie Burghardt, Laurie Donnelly, Miriam Holt, Joy Reardon, Karen Hayes, Jim Raft. Joe Jones. Suzanne Day, Vikki Zeigler, Bentia Beasheaw ll l. Tammy Wernette decorates the German room windows for Christmas l2l. President Mary McCormick reacts resourcefully to a request for help l3l, 95 fcy wi Y r A N W . I7 ,, MW? ' 'ifW, 'T :V . f..,Y , 7 Ama .3 Tower to DC Flyers, we have your clearance for take off. These were the words heard as the DC Flyers took off during their first year of existence. A flying fan himself, advisor Russ Abbott started the Flying Club because he felt there was a real interest in the aviation field. The Flying Club attempted to provide activities and projects for all people interested in general aviation. Each member had his own reasons for joining the club. These reasons ranged from building model airplanes, to hang-gliding, to a career in the Air Force, but each member agreed that the sensations of flying are totally unexpressable. The freedom from soaring across the never ending sky , said Sam Hubbard, club president, gives a sense of power that can't be compared to anything else. We have all caught the Aviation Bug said Jenny Masterman, an active member of the club. The Flying Club went on many field trips to explore the different aspects and career opportunities of the rapidly growing aviation industry. They also brought in many speakers to talk about the different fields of aviation. Flying Club members watch as Marc Schwartz demonstrates the delicate techniques of hang-gliding 96 A ,,. M , f , , .V f V 1' , , L ' A AQ f f if ill. Flying Club members: lst row ll to rl, Chuck Drake, Russ Abbott, Jenny Masterman, Richard Reed, Allen Judy Duff, Rick Gooci, Sam Hubbard, 2nd row ll to rl. Bourez. Carl Bronson, Craig Sherman l2l. The 1975-76 school year was the year the Minorities and Company Club was created. Many of the school's minority students felt that there was too little recognition of cultures other than the White- American . For this reason MAC came into existence. The main objective of MAC's primary creators, Debra Johnson, Sharon Franklin, and Debbie Gibson, was to inform the general student body and the faculty of Del Campo of the Mmorltles Contributions of in the United States. During National Black Week the first Black man to join the Air Force came to D.C. to speak to students. On the anniversary of Martin Luther King's assassination a very moving speech made by Mr. King was heard by all during the daily bulletin. By playing music performed by Black artists in the B-Multi-purpose Room during both lunches throughout National Black Week students were exposed to another part of the Black culture. During that one week many eyes were opened to the Black's contribution to American Society. MAC members were planning to further their influence by showing the many other minority culture s affects on our society in the past and the present. MAC members top row: Kim Roland, Maria Alexander, Mike Russ, Sharon Franklin, Mike DeOliver, Angela Russ, Angela DeOliver, Debbie Gipson, Judy Duff. Middle row: Paula Ford, Tanya Penn, Donna Price, Allyson Gipson, Terri Spencer, Lenny Mclntosh. Sitting: Mitch Gipson lVice-Presidentl, Debra Johnson lPresidentl. l4l. Colonel George Roberts explains the problems involved in being the first Black man in the U.S, Air Force. l5l. Angela Russ, Debra Johnson, and Sharon Franklin display their enthusiasm for Del Campo activities. l6l. 97 Unlike any of the other choirs, the Show Choir, under the direction of Paul Merriam, added dancing to their routine. Taking Jazz Dancing classes from Linda Talcott at the beginning of the year, Show Choir members developed a style and feeling of dance to be used with their music. After the basics of jazz dance were learned, Linda choreographed movements to the music sung. Along with having their ow choreographer, the Show Choir also had a rythmn section to accompany them. Show Choir members Cathy Shaw, Carol Cole, Carol Thornesbary and Lynn Profit perform at the first 1975 76 Del Campo concert iii. Gus Johnson on the drums and Vernon Jimmerson on the electric guitar accompany the Show Choir members as they perform l2,3i. Show Choir Members: Jessica Ainsworth, Myrna Blackburn, Sherrie Bosworth, Susan Brady, Vic-i Brick, Janet Caron, Carole Cole, Cindy Dains, Sherri Gaines, Kathy Hawes, Vernon Jimmerson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gus Johnson, Laura LaFranchi, Lesley Landin, Ken Lehn, Sandi Masterson, Mary McCormick, Kim O'Kelley, Lynn Profit, Richard Reed, Jeff Riggs, Geoffrey Savalin, Kathy Shaw. Carrie Stannard, Sharon Svensson, Linda Talcott lchoreographerl, Mark Thompson, Carol Thornsberry, Laurie Verseman, 1.1 MII-wan-in aww' 98 fl V Leading the Pep Band on with his trusty plunger, Ken Lehn acquired skill in directing this year's rowdy Pep Band. Amidst squirt- gun-fights, mud throwing contests and spirited cheers, the Pep Band succeeded in amusing and Spectors Entertaining at football and basketball games alike. Pep Band members break into song at a basketball game l4,5l. Pep Band members: Don Aasland, Carlene Aubert, Rick Bevan, Julie Burns, Karen Dwire, Michelle Eckert, Mark Hammond, Steve Hicks, Jennifer Howard, Gordon Hunt, James Jacobsen, Gus Johnson, Grant Johnson, Claire Kemper, Cliff Kemper, Ken Lehn, Mary McCormick, Kevin McLemore, Cynthia Medders, Blaine Nickens, Carl Niclos, Jeff Riggs, Jeri Rosenthal, David Spitzer, Ron Talcott, Cynthia Thompson, Randy Wheeler, Glen Ziese 99 The well-tuned Del Campo Orchestra always brought smiles to the faces of its audiences. The Dynamic Music performed by this group of students and the ability they displayed proved to be an overwhelming combination. The listeners were entertained by the excellence achieved by these musicians whose skills were the result of many years of practice. During the many concerts given, the Orchestra was constantly expanding their repertoire under the direction of Paul Merriam. The hours of practice were evident in the precision of the performance making it an experience enjoyed by all. Concentrating on the music. the Orchestra members play at the Christmas Concert 411. The violin section adds their own touch to the orchestra i2l. Orchestra members: Loranne Anderson, Dana Asher, Myrna Blackburn. Karen Burgess, Judy Fuller, Kent Gordon, Gus Johnson, Donald Philipp. Dee Robbins, Maria Silva. Bill Underwood. 100 4 3 l T xml Blending different notes and coming up with a beautiful sound is not an easy task, but this year the Concert Choir did just that. From soprano to bass the singer's Voices Blended together in harmony. Various types of music enhanced their performances and emphasized their musical ability. Even though the acoustics were not the best, the Choir entertained many at the Christmas Concert. They gave many other concerts during the year. Paul Merriam instructed the Choir in many Musical ways. By exposing his students to different types of music and by providing the opportunity and a casual environment for practice, he gave his students a taste of what it would be like to be a professional singer. They learned to understand musical technology and even began to enjoy the frantic pace of preparing for performances Concert Choir entertains the audiences at the Christmas Concert. l3,4l. Concert Choir members: Kathy Anthony, Mary Balfor, Richard Barton. Myrna Blackburn. Lynn Blackmer. Carol Bolce. Sherrie Bosworth, Susan Brady, Vicki Brick, Rebecca Brotherton. Manuelita Caldera, Janet Caron. Carole Cole. June Collins. Cindy Dains, Kimberly Dillin, Chris Fako, Karen Fehlman, Sherri Gaines, William Gardner, Tammy Gray, Lisa Halpern, Jeff Hammond, Karen Heintiz, Julie Henderson. Ellen Hicks, Edith Jemenez, Elizabeth Johnson, Joniece Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Lainie Johnson, Kathy Kuhl. Lesley Landin, Jacquie Langworthy, Sandi Masterson, Judy Maudlin, Kimberly Mauritz, Marquita McCurdy, Dan McFeely, Andrea Niskanen, Michael Robertson, Kathy Shaw, Jill Snyder, Carrie Stannard, Donna Steger, Kathy Stewart, Carol Thornsberry, Kathy Tracey, Laurie Verseman, Leslie Wendell, Jill Widman, Charles Wooke 101 4 , The exciting rhythm in the music of Hank Levy, Pete Jackson and Sammy Nestico lured many to the Del Campo Jazz Ensemble's concerts. The explosive and Vibrant Sounds were the product of long hours of practice by all members. Special mention must be made of the soloists, Richard Reed on the alto and soprano saxaphone, Jeff Riggs and Geoffery Savalin on the trumpet, Ken Lehn on the trombone and Mark Thompson, Tom Whinnery and Michael Barker in the rhythm section, all of whose outstanding abilities have continued the fine reputation of Del Campo's music program. The Jazz Ensemble participated in many festivials through out the state as well as performing here at school. To make it possible to attend these festivals, the Jazz Ensemble sponsored the annual adult dance which was held on January 31. Jazz Schedule Oct. 30 Jazz Concert Nov. 22 Sonoma Jazz Festival Dec. 11 Christmas Concert Jan. 31 Annual Adult Dance March 27 Reno Jazz Festival April 24 CM EA 102 xv gil E .,. , P. Ei - 1 f 5 5 22 as 1 Richard Reed channels all of his energy into his music lil. Demonstrating their talent in the trombone section are Brett Peterson, Ken Lehn, Dave McKee and Cliff Kemper 121. Jazz Ensemble expresses themselves at t-he Christmas Concert l4l. Jazz Ensemble members: Don Aasland, Candie Arnold, Michael Barker, Rick Bevan, Mike Decio, Steve Hicks, Cliff Kemper, Laura LaFranchi, Ken Lehn, Mary McCormick, Dave McKee, Brett Peterson, Richard Reed, Jeff Riggs, Jeri Rosenthal, Geoffery Savalin, Ron Talcott, Mark Thompson, Tom Whinnery, Dan Williams. , ,-5? K X 4 ij, i Gi.K.x:,: ...K 1 ,, , ff Exim we 'Y wr P., 1 wi ts W3 ,QE Y if Q, -: is w e ' . ' RX ms ., - f f 5 ...W w e Q .. .,,.:3Fi.o,, ,Q f ta V 7 M45 't axi-st ' .f-.i,:,2.,.,.l, ..:. i .L 1: Q: ' s ' tt 1 tzfk 17 if K ' ' ' 'fs ii 4 is ggszqf 3? vig Q ef ? 3 'Q 5 Y i 5 l 'Mx 6 X X, x I f V xg J l The high spirits of this year's Del Campo Jazz Choir helped to keep the music department alive. The choir required more organization and practice because they were the largest Jazz Choir in the district this year. The extra work didn't matter though, each member's devotion to music made the task easier as well as inspiring others to develop their own musical talents. With the aid of Paul Merriam, choir director, the Jazz Choir assumed an air of professionalism. The professionalism was a result of the selection process for new choir members, They auditioned among Stlf ' f Competition y for positions. After becoming a member. they found the hard work, frantic costume making and hours of rehearsel all necessary for putting on an exciting program. The Jazz Choir performed at festivals and concerts with the accompaniment of their own instrumentalists Gus Johnson, Vernon Jimmerson. Gordon Hunt and Debbie Decker. .Because of their fine reputation, the Jazz Choir went on tour to Southern California in May. Jazz Choir members: Jessica Ainsworth, Dana Asher. Myrna Blackburn, Sherrie Bosworth, Vicki Brick, Janet Caron, Carole Cole, Cindy Dains, Debbie Decker. Chris Fako, Jeff Hammond, Gordon Hunt, Vernon Jimmerson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gus Johnson, Laura LaFranchi. Lesley Landin, Ken Lehn, Dan McFeeley, Dave McKee, Kevin McLemore, Rick Preston, Dee Robbins, Tod Spitts, Carrie Stannard, Mark Thompson, Chuck Wooke Jazz Choir performing at concerts 11 l, l2l, and l3l, 103 Dedication. practice and team work of the Del Campo marching and Concert Band led to the creative sound enjoyed by audiences at football games and at concerts. In an exciting half-time performance at American River College. the Marching Band displayed its talent in a salute to our nations Bicentennial. The patriotic music provided an appropriate background for Community School Director, Jim Ackerman's, special narration on our countries heritage. The enthusiasm of the Marching Band Sparked Sch l spirit. The band was restrained by Larry Gilliland in the stands and drum major Ken Lehn on the field. Marching Band members: Don Aasland, Gail Allen, Jayna Anderson. Candie Arnold, Lauri Asbury, Charlene Aubert, Mark Beard, Charles Benson, Rhonda Bevan, Rick Bevan, Lisa Brekke, Carl Bronson, Erik Brown. Barbara Bryson. Julie Burns, Diane Bush, Ann Buttacavoli, Debbie Calderon, Janet Caron, Beth Cuevas, Elaine Davis, Mike Decio, Terri Diamond, Yvonne Dolner, Cynthia Douglas, Ed Douma, Karen Dwire. Michelle Eckert, Mary Edwards, Debbie Fuller, Judy Fuller, Mark Hammond, Cindy Hooper, Jenny Howard, Cynthia Hozack, Jim Jacobsen, Gordon Hunt, Debbie Jenkins, Vickie Jimenez, Kim Johns, Bryce Johnson, Grant Johnson, Gus Johnson, Claire Kemper, Cliff Kemper, Tod Kemper, Kim Kvick, Laura LaFranchi, Ken Lehn, Kevin McLemore, Dave McKee, Cynthia Meddars, Michaelis. Ricky Mitchell, Michael Myron, Blaine Nickens. Carl Nicklos, Dan Ochipinti, David Peek, Gary Pilkington, Rene Poulin, Larry Rast, Carl Reed. Richard Reed, Jiff Riggs, Jeri Rosenthal, Geoffrey Savalin. Susan Schaeffer, Leuwette Sivard. Janice Spitzer, David Sptizer, Flo Smith, Lenore Smith, Russ Smith, Leslie Squires, Ron Talcott, Cynthia Thompson, Mark Thompson, George Twaddell, Tevis Underwood, David Virga, Lisa Vivian, Tim Werth, Randy Wheeler, Glenn Ziese 104 r If '- Concentrated energy blares forth from the trumpet touch to DC's band 131. Practicing to make perfect are section from Steve Hicks, Rick Bevan, Mike Decio, Gordon Hunt and Cinty Metters i4i. Rehearsing during Geoffrey Savalin and Jeff Riggs Hi. Blaine Nickens band period are Mark Thompson, Beth Cuevas, Candle expresses his musical talents i2i. Mike Myron adds his Arnold and Ronda Bevin i5i. l N535 X WY? 9 all sl slower Y tw X Qgfgj French Club members, front row: Patty Dickerson, Mary Martineau, Julie Tom, Julie Arthur, Mary Buttacavoli. Chris West, Greg Aguiar. Middle row: Carol Ruby, Lisa Reading, Valerie Kemp. Patty Eddington, Mary Ross, Michele Dickerson, Jeanne Merta, Back row: Debbie Stauffer. Richard Buttershell, Phil Amundson, Sue Emerson, lll. Robert Currie, Club advisor, looks on as the French Club prepares to go on a trip. l2l. l l. i l 106 This was the first year in many that Del Campo had an active French Club. With Robert Currie, D.C.'s French teacher, sponsoring the club and many interested French students participating: the French Club got off to a great start this year. lt's main objective was to interest more students in not only the French language. but also the French Culture One activity which furthered this goal was a trip to a restaurant for dinner. Because of the great interest shown by many students, other plans were made for different activities as well. With most of the members of this year's club returning next year, the French Club should be in existence for many years to come. hi-K Kumburgaz, a small town in the rural area where her Turkish family had a summer home. In Kumburgaz Collette spent much of her time swimming, sitting in the sun, and going to the Tea Gardens. The Tea Gardens was the one place she could go to play cards, watch television. and just talk without a chaperon. The social structure of Turkey is different than that of the United States. ln Turkey the girls were not allowed to go out with a boy unless her father knew the boy's father. Collette did not go anywhere. except to the Tea Gardens, without her Turkish father in attendance. When asked if she minded having a chaperon she replied, sometimes, but I wanted to do things the way they did. She tried to learn as much as possible about the Turkish culture. By the end of the summer she did know the culture. The people she lived with. although very conservative, were extremely kind and friendly toward her. The country was beautiful. She felt the only problem in Istanbul, Turkey was the part of the world in which Collette Stannard spent the summer of 1975. She was an American Field Service student, which meant that she was able to live abroad for two and a half months. The contrast between the old and new was one of Turkey's most Quahtles Appealing for Collette. On one street you can see both cars and horse drawn carriages. she explained. The city seemed a mixture of modern and a time-tested culture. The morals, buildings, means of transportation. and the people themselves reflect the fusion of these two differences. During the summer, Collette saw nearly all of Turkey. She traveled to many large cities, such as Bursa. She also went to Turkey was that more people did not know the beauties of the country. Collette Stannard participates in the daily experience of going to High School l3,4l. Collette discusses her trip to Turkey at International Exchange l5l. 107 in and out of school. The Junior National Association of the Deaf which was instituted nearly two years ago is one of the 50,000 local chapters in the United States. The Del Campo Jr. NAD planned many social and fund-raising activities throughout the school year. The club sold T-shirts with l Love You written in sign language inside a red heart. They also sold See's Candy, raffle tickets and alphbet calendars in sign language. Car washes and bake sales also helped to increase the club profits. These profits went towards putting on an award banquet in June and to sending delegates to the annual Jr. NAD convention in North Carolina in April. Although the convention aided club leaders in their endeavors to conduct meetings and club activities, it also provided the participants with recreation and fun. Breaking down prejudices toward the deaf and hard-of-hearing was club president, Kelly Alexander's main goal. She felt the too many deaf students Preiudlce The number of hearing students who are learning sign language is increasing according to Kelly Alexander, and she says this will help to increase the number of deaf students that are able to participate in sports, drama and work programs that traditionally involved only hearing students. Selling Happenings books, ushering midterm graduation and working in the snack bar during games were only a few of the activities of CSF lCalifornia Scholarship Federationl. Most of the money earned went towards a trip to Berkeley with members of NHS to see a USC basketball game, CSF was open to all students with high scholastic standing. Being a member of CSF opened many scholarship opportunities to college or university bound students. Students with continuous CSF membership in the last five semesters of school were proclaimed life members and received a CSF seal on their diploma and transcripts. They also received achievement awards and automatic enrollment in lower division honor societies. Jr. NAD Members lst row: Deborah Moon ladvisorl, Shelly Pierce, Kathy Bianchi, Larry Clark, Kelly Alexander, Carmen Voland, Dennise Singleton, Sue Mowrer ladvisorl, Myron Greenstone ladvisorl, 2nd row: Kelly Brown, Victor Shaw, Mike Barnes, Cynthia Nichols, Rick Johnson, Karen Burgess. lll. CSF Members: Seniors: Leslie Angelo, Linda Austin, Debbie Bispo, Daniel Camilli, Pamela Castori, Suzanne Day. Ellen Franz, Mitchel Gipson, Karl Grubaugh, Caryn Gustafson, Ann Hankins, Jewell Hargleroad, Lawrence Haynes, Ronald Hedges, Judy Heinselman, Kathleen Henderson, Elizabeth Hogrefe, Jim Jester, Kenneth Jones, Laura Kimmelshue, Mark Kraft, Hilda Kwok. Lanell Lovelace, Julie Lumsden, David Mahrle, Belinda Martineau, Latherine Masters, Dave Michaelis. Elizabeth Mocettini, Greg Purrington, Craig Scharton, 108 Q29 . - .. , . sur S -.N . X , 'sl Marc Schwartz, Kathy Shadburn, Barry Silken, Janice Spitzer, David Streeter, Linda Swain, Kathryn Young, Juniors: Ross Adelman, Anita Ames, Phillip Amundson, Marsha Araki, Julia Arthur, Richard Battershell, Donald Bosworth, Jeffrey Bryan. Grag Cole, John David. Kenneth Decio, Barbara DeVoe, Deborah Fuller, Brad Granath, Carol Grass, Susan Hammitt, Linda Hartley, Mark Hennes, Suzanne Hunziker, Mark Hutchinson, Susan Jennings, Carl King, Donna MacBean, Louise Maynard, Janet McCullough, Cynthia Merritt, Anne Mosnier, Eric Morse, Michael Novak, Brett Peterson. Kenneth Reardon, Richard Reed, Donald Reinnoldt, Kimberly Rudzik, Scott Schales, Mike Schedler, David Sharp, Richard Stewart, Sande Sutter. Lisa Taylor, Julie Tom, Marc Valley, Roderric Ward, Paula Warren. Caniel Williams, Ronald Wilkinson, Sophomores: Janee Anson, Loori Asbury, Barbara Brumdwell, John Bolce. Charlene Brandt, Vicki Brick, Kristina Camilla, Kim Calrk, Alisa Craft, Kelly Cox, Denise Daus, Elaine Davis, Debbie Decher, Philip Duncan, Susan Emerson, Ann Filby, Jeff Flanagan. Caroyl Flugstad, Suzanne Garcia, Leslie Graham, Karen Hall, Mark Hammand, Karen Hayes, Grant Herndon, Raymond lmbsen, Kara Johnson. Donald Jones, Gloria Krauss, Craig Kreeger, Mike LaMarr, Lori Larragueta, Vanice Laughlin, John Lear, Bebra Mayer, Mary McCorrmick, Kevin McCutcheon, Brian McDonough. Steve McDonald, Cindy Medders. Debi Motsinger, Susie Oettle, Marianne Ramer, Joy Reardon, Linda Rodine, Kerry Rose, Susan Schoch. Thomas Schroeder, Brenda Smith, Joan Smith, Leslie Squires, Sharon Svensson. Linda Talcott, Jeff Thompson, Carol Thornsberry, Dan Tow, Alison Wagner, Gerogory Ward, William Watson, Timothy Werth, Nancy Williamson, Sheri Witherell, Tracey Wooden, Brian Young. Freshmen: Bill Ainsworth, Loranne Anderson. Richard Barton, Lyn Blackmer, Andrew Bohannan. Karen Burgess, Ben Davis, Brian Derby, Jim Derby, Thomas Donahue, Judy Fuller, Jill Merta, Fritsi Montgomery, Gillian Robinson, Julie Rudzik, Terri Sherman, Megan Stash, Cynthia Steger, Mark Warren, Phil Warren, Bill Weir, Ellen Wilson, Becky Wong l2l. Laughter, smiles and tired faces were all seen at the 24 hour Marathon Volleyball on February 7 and 8 which was sponsored by the Del Campo Nattional Honor Society. The idea for the marathon came from NHS president, Debbie Bispo. The project was done as a community service with all proceeds going to the American Cancer Society as a memorial to Charles Green, former teacher of Biology and Chemistry at Del Canpo for 10 years. Other projects were planned along with fun activities for NHS members. One of these activities was a trip to Berkeley to see a USC basketball game. NHS members stop for a rest on their way to Berkeley l3l. Dave Streeter contemplates the day's activities l4l, NHS Members lst row ll to rl: Judy Heinselman, Cathy Little, Charlene Aubert, Liz Mocettini, 2nd row: Nancy Lewis, Kathy Shadburn, Karol Toivonen, Kitty Masters. Pam Castori, Dave Streeter, 3rd row: Ken Jones, Dave Michelis, Bill Watson, Linda Swaine, Dave Nystrom, Marc Schwartz. Belinda Martineau, Debbie Bispo, Hilda Kwok, Dennis VonBrauchich, Jill Eason, Greg Purrington, l5l. 109 The Del Campo Wrestling Club was created by Joe Cavallero to help promote wrestling during the off season and to raise money to help support the team. Several fund raising activities were held including a A Thon on April 3 and an alumni wrestling meet on April 7. Wrestlette members sitting: Debbie Forester, Carol Butler, Kim Buche, Lori Hinkle, Lynn Angelo. Standing: Mike Harris ladvisorl, Sue Hogefe, Wendy Haydon. Not shown: Kim Nance, Ann Edwards, Gina Parto, Kerry Rose, Janice Caughlin, Chris Pantell, Valerie Perkins. lll. Wrestling Club members lst row ll to rl: Remo Deregibus, Wally Gross, Tim O'KeIly, Rory Ward, Jim Cusack, 2nd row: Allan Myron, Greg Warnshuis, Dave Jaramillo, Keith Basson, Mike Peterson, Joe Walker, Bruce Kimball, Joe Cavallaro, Brain Stuart, 3rd row: Jim Witt, Jim Bockman, Jerry Walker, Rob Elliot, Vernon Jimmerson, Ken Haycock, Bob Cooksey, Jon Thronesberry, Larry Buckle, Jim Peterson l2l. 110 it 'Sew - ,V.1,, V , , 0 f , , wfffzf.-W ff'-'T' Q' 1 At the beginning of each school year an announcement asking all girls interested in taking statistics for Del Campo's Wrestling Teams to meet after school. After many hours of learning about wrestling, the different holds, the scoring system, and the penalty allotment these girls are called Wrestlettes. D.C.'s Wrestlettes went to every match and wrote down how well each wrestler did in each event. Besides the duty of being statistician, these girls organized all the and numbers, typed it and presented it to the coaches in an easy to understand way. Painting signs and promoting the meets were other jobs the Wrestlettes had to do. Organizing the organizers was Mike Harris the club advisor. Those interested in basketball joined together in money raising activities to help supplement the basketball fund. The major goal for the club was to raise enough money to send the team To Hawaii for an invitational tournament. Along with fund raising activities, the club members just got together to talk Basketball , Del Campo Wrestlettes carefully observe and record a wrestling meet. l3J. Basketball Club members ll to rl: Bryan Wirt, Steve Finnery, Dave Sharp, Brain Ruszovan, Brett Peterson, Mike Schedler, Eli McCullough, Mitchel Gipson, Kelly Smith l4l. 111 For one week this spring Del Campo had the opportunity to meet and get to know a girl from another culture. Ghislain Taton, a French Foreign Exchange student, came from Kennedy High School in the Bay Area to spend a week in Sacramento. While she was here, she had a Chance to Talk with many people, sharing her interpretations of American society with us and telling of her own culture in France. As most people in Europe and other parts of the world notice, Ghislain commented that Americans are always rushing from one place to another. She found the whole atmosphere in school completely different from that in her own school. In France her school had no clubs, there were no extra- curricular activities. The students had to attend school six days a week. All subjects that they took were mandatory. Ghislain found American society a nice change and a good experience, but she plans to go back to France sometime in July. Once she returns home she will go to a Teacher Training Institute where she will learn to teach elementry school children. Ghislain expresses her contentment with the American way of life. ll l. Relaxing at her home in Sacramento, Ghislain talks with parents of Del Campo students. 121. Ghislain pours punch at an Exchange Club party given in her honor. l3l. 112 f t , A eww .' V .... , ,.. y,.y ill. i ' t'ti't'-t fe . 2. ttt- f - e wgfvc' -1 ,M '71 aff' ff S W., My 1 , -A ' ff- , M s me,.....q-. ,. . V as f i. , 4,-V 'Q egbr' ,tit .-- f. C' V . XZ. Swim Meet Officials: Maura Taylor, Sheila Weiner. Shonna Ingram, Terry Johnson, Vince Serna, Karla Reynolds, Rick Benson, Pam McAvoy, Heidi Wolbart, Mimi Holt, Randy Striplin, Scott Haymart, Pat Barr. 1 fel ' 22:9 -Z , 1' A f I Ak I 1 -f A 'fy .Y i ,,. The Swim Officials for Del Campo's Swim Team played an important part in every meet. By taking times as well as recording them, these people were providing a very important service for our school. Dorothy Reardon, a Biology and Life Science teacher. was the head of all officials. Each official was responsible for one swimmer during each race. This person had to know what a was, when to call the swimmer and at what point the clock had to start. They also had to know what constituted a finish. In short, these people had a job that was not as easy asit looked. This year the number of Trackettes was smaller, but their importance had not diminished. At all the Track meets, these girls kept the runner's times. After learning how to expertly use the stop watch, the girls had to watch the starts and finishes to correctly take the time. During each race each girl kept track of one runner. When not watching runners, they were painting signs to promote the meets. William Kimball was this year's sponsor for the Trackette Club. Connie Cotterman. Dorothy Reardon and her son are working on keeping all the facts and figures right at a D.C. swim meet. l4l. Two unofficial timers are helping out on a busy Hay, timing Del Campo's team. l5l. Trackette members, Front: Mary Murry, Marcia Wyrgg, Martineau, Becky DeBont, Nancy Williamson. Middle: Michele Hall, Stacy Berryman, Robyn Tomcnak. Standing: Donna Price. Not shown: Janet Carson, Patty Sluszar. l6l. 113 6' 'QVY'-f' 1-gif? 19 0N X A 4?fl,1Q 'Zg- N 1 ' y , 1 v' tx 1 lls :I 3 , Straining for a victory, Gary Saavedra and Dan Ochipinti race aga inst an opponent at a JV soccer game last fall, upper left. Jogging leisurely, Mike Kellerman lopes towards a DC win in a cross-country meet, upper right, Christy Reynolds thrusts the ball towards a possible goal during a league game last fall, lower right. L K ,i - . 'WV 'f ' 'HQ' I 5 ks .53 ig- ,.'.',,:? E 71g.q.,q'. fgj' 1525-'f'.5E3 ?3 's:'f:ff?'fI:Q.' 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Q- , pagan aegif 2 -Riff fgffllf gf, fi.-g?',c f:, fr Qnirax. tif - 4:22 . 7 314, A H t 0. git NESS' 'ia' 'A' GM g,g,glffK,'f:f ' l . ' zi. t f dl :gig W ' WMM 3. t, ,f,,.iw1 fi-. , K. - Y ' 'M-Q cf, i , , , -Eff W 'X' we.. 'wg L' 3-fre ,fl- , ff 'x i t . f5'f'wqis,, RY'-, tsl A242 F mfdm vi,.Jzl,, f a2?5wX XS -4+ QQi,lSj?QQtg15M3e . .5 1 V g Q ,359 ,y . Qsffmfcsgfix ww r' -'Qs?i,mrQu.- fivw jf f W .Iwi swap'r:.,vt5v5'i1l' My M sf if www, K ,,,,- - ' A .' -' , f' Dreaming of future stardom, Tod Riley displays his athletic talent to the alert photographer, lower left. Z,M-.QYYQI A-Q? Yr Rx ' U ui 11111 H1 --'F ni -can - pu- x 1 X 1, Q Sf X 'os 'XX 5044! :xx 'li vt gs.. l4it .14 QNJA 114 X 'Y sw N, 9' . t, , ...dwg-v A fhaasf' af fe,, 1, t he ,. 1 5 -1,-,t wx - . t., I .A ,Wy Q- ,W . .. i , 5' f-.1-. ,T ,. ,j A R ff' + , fs. . i A I A ' A - A sf 5 XJJ- ar e we 5, tw 1, -. l :didn r f .f -Q,.g?,:s 1 . V - Q x ,f ' A . I me .QQ l?g.l:isk,kwEe?.fqfggq - A , - W i - , g 4?-qs?22?sff1'5g,:x1-f gd . ' -, we--Q,'L fQi1f rQts:fj3'fHf'.Xeff-'gIqN'i-Fig V - L 'gf M as fgtfigs. Q .Q , ' -. K f ft--.-as ..:-is--5 -ti , ., Mg.-at ,af .MyQQsg,j1,,tg,3Qg ,N 'wig ig f we, K g7.gj . J ' ' X , 3 H WS V531 fair' .'Qf,'-VTSH J5f?'ff'- 135' , A uf' ,Q Qtr, ,'Q4gQ.:iwy3f,giQ-get jwf- L' ,M -a ,Wy , Mt,-., ,dw g '- A , I t fi r xi- 'f M we . Q , P . fqgg 'aff -i - f ,- j. -L y A If 1 . .., ..-aw.. ... ., f 5 I' K, 81:51 S1:.5 s n - u l - -- : : 'S : X x 5 Xl x S f S Ana Allan A is 'wx 1 W 'fll dllfllbfiib J M241 , . A. . 42+ , vE5ii?igfffE5r K To look at the most popular sports in America would be a short look into AMERICAN LIFESTYLE? for most of the popular sports today were conceived or developed in the neighborhood ballparks of the 19th century. Performances of these heritages by DC athletes brought excitement and entertainment to the participants and spectators alike. No matter win, lose or draw, DC students savored the fever of sports competition. BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES June 15th, 1775 Washington is named Commandenin- chief of the Continental Army. June 17th 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill June 28th, 1776 Colonial warships repel British naval attack at Charles Town. June 29th, 1767 British impose import tax on colonists. N ,-Hx fux vpq-sq-v 'rp-, sw vf ,xvy2',,s:vv:fi sv v7,,x 5 Ulf 5' 5 4 sf' gs' ff!! g'f gli if ,XC 51 V I rguf-t ,Q' -f9-g- ,xx . :Quit I H0 X, Qi ax 1XU,,x 19 f f,X ,r Z1 B 33' D1 1- -1 1 Q1 : sy I , I x, Xl 1 I Q Sf X x Hx jx fvqq 4s an4n -fA4m 44ks -'AQ' IA 4s zAL:- ba. A-'VA AS if 11353 la.fQlZ.l J 0fnvs' 454' ox 6'-' vb L-n?Qixa,qg!f5'ik'x:-uli4b42:' sg by' 594, IQ 0 For the first time, the Del Campo soccer team captured the CVC crown. The team trailed Rio Americano all season. Tensions continued to mount until the Cougars beat them 2-1. Both goals were scored by Brad Weber. The- most exciting game of the year occurred against Fairfield in the semifinals of the section Tournament where, after regulation play, the score was tied 1-1. DC's only goal came from Brad Weber. After two 10 minute overtime periods the score remained tied. Each team got 5 penalty shots. Fairfield hit 4 and the Cougars hit 2, giving the game to Fairfield. Beside that loss, the Cougars still Made History . with a record of 14-1-1 , the best ever! A remarkable aspect of this season was that the Cougars scored 53 goals and allowed only 14. Gary Summerhays commented that this year's team played very aggressive and had tremendous team spirit and pride. He felt that this is what made them champs. Brad Weber scored 20 goals and made 16 assists. Chris Reading was an outstanding goalie, recording 7 shut outs throughout the year. And for defense, Craig Scharton was excellent. He was able to stop anyone one-on-one and held the top scorers to nothing. Brad Weber, Jeff Coker, and Chris Reading made all league and were selected to the all city team. The starting team consisted of wings Steve Bush and Greg Coker, forward Brad Weber, halfbacks Bryan Rider, Mike Russ. and Jeff Coker, and fullbacks Craig Scharton, Mark Saavedra, Dee Robbins. and Cookie Cook alternated with Darwin Sandoval. The goalie was Chris Reading. w Thueflv soccer team was in first place until the final game. They ended up in third place. with a record of 5-2-2. Scott Haney, Gary Saavedra, and Scott Curnutte were the most outstanding players. The most improved players were Mark Arino. Leo Savalin, and Tres Longueville. Barry Steel said that, This year's team was the most skillful and aggressive team Del Campo had assembled. The starters were: halfbacks Scott Curnutte and Dan Ochipinti, fullbacks Randy Bernardo, Mike Gowen, and Jim Oates, and fonfvards Leo Savalin, Gary Saavedra, and Kevin McCutcheon. Mark Arino played halfback, Tres Longueville played screen. and Scott Haney was the goalie. ' 5? .Q .il ' Q' . 116 .. . . N3 'i S X t Q i' .L in T ' T T T t Y r X Greg Coker boots the ball down the field so his teammates can make an attempt at a goal, Hi. The JV soccer team: first row, Scott Haney: second row, Mike Cannon, Leo Savalin, Jon Ross, Gary Saavedra, Mark Arino, Tres Longueville, Kevin McCutcheon, Dan Ochipinti, and Greg Ward: third row, Barry Steel, Scott Curnutte, Dave Spitzer, Frank Freedlander, Randy Bernardo, Mike Gowen, Pete De Graaf, Tim Oates, and Jim Oates, l2i. Jeff Coker skillfully dribbles the ball down the field. i3l. Gary Summerhays places his players strategically on the field, enabling Brad Weber to score, i4l. A confused Brad Weber questions the judgment of the referee, 457, The Varsity soccer team: front row. Cookie Cook, Terry Bunk, Dee Robbins, Mark Saavedra. -xii., R - was 415' ms-J W ,mf Greg Coker, and Darwin Sandoval: back row, Brad Scharton, Chris Reading, Lisa Dickenson, and Gary Weber Rusty Dupray, Mike Russ, Shawn McLemore, Summerhays, i6l. It's heads up as Brad Weber heads Steve Bush, Bryan Rider, Kim Hunt, Craig Bryson, Craig the ball towards the goal, i7l. 117 Key injuries plagued the team throughout the year. which made for a very tough season. The Cougars finished in 7th place with a record of 2-7-1. Mike Green broke his hand. Mark Skalinder, Ken Ledbetter, Ron Dickenson, Tim Berns, and Cabton Atwood all had injuries that required them to miss games. The most exciting game the Cougars played was against Mira Loma in a driving rainstorm. DC led 7-6 with one full quarter left to play, The offense had the ball on their threeyard line. Seven minutes later, Mike Green carried the ball across the goal line. capping a 97-yard drive. But Mira Loma came right back and scored. The game rested on the extra point. Tough defense stopped the extra point and the Cougars won 14-12. Besides that game, the season was really Football Mike Green was the key offensive threat. He gained 1088 yards, an average of 121 yards a game. Mike crossed the goal line 12 times and made 3 conversions, making him the top scorer with 78 points. This fine performance enabled Frustrating l A .eff -. 53' 913 R A +- 5 r . .rf ist Q' V if C- - .mx v .3 -5 K 'X Q 3 is , - is ki tt, s s f ,L X X Q , him to become the best rusher in the history of the school. Playing defense for only 5 games he was able to intercept 4 passes. Mark Skalinder was the starting quarterback. He completed 28 passes out of 67 attempted for 423 yards. Mark's favorite receivers were Darrell Clements and Tim Berns. Darrel had 8 catches for 112 yards and Tim Berns had 6 catches for 113 yards. including 2 touchdowns. The offensive line consisted of tackles Wally Gross and Mike Cook, guards Mike Hogan and Jon Thornsberry, and center Jeff Henson. The ends were Darrell Clements, Tim Berns, and Jim Randleman. Mark Skalinder quarterbacked the team, while Ron Dickenson and Mike Green ran the ball. The defense was headed by the line: Chris Rizzuti, Wally Gross, Remo Deregibus, Mike Cook. and Bruce Kimball, The linebackers were Rob Elliot, Jon Thornsberry, and Ken Ledbetter. Rob Bassett, Cabton Atwood, and Mike Green made up the defensive backs. After being psyched up by a halftime pep talk, Ron Morgan and Mark Skalinder run back to the field to start the second half lll. After an interception, Mike Green avoids a Jesuit tackler en route to a 20 yard gain l2l. The Cougar defense played steadily against Jesuit, enabling DC to win their first game l38l7l. As he looks on from the sidlines, Rob Elliott ponders on how to stop the Jesuit running attack l4l. Few people know how much preparation is needed for a game. Ken Berry instructs his team on how to warm up before the game l5l. Football and pain seem to go hand in hand. Flon Dickenson holds back the pain as Doctor Don Edgar looks at his shoulder l5l. 119 Varsity Football The Varsity football team: first row-Brad Weber, Rob Elliot, Mike Green. Mark Skalinder. Chris Tuter, lan Hodge, Vernon Gavin, Blanton Bartlett, Mike Hogan, Jeff Carol, Scott Senna, second row-John Zupan, Don Blankenship, Greg Rose, John David, Rory Ward, Marty Herrenschmidt, Jeff Henson, Jim Peterson. Jon Thornsberry, Rick Bernardo, Robert Golden, Bill Feuillard, Mike Myron, third row-Cabton Atwood, Mark Silva, Ron Morgan, Bruce Kimball, Scott Williams, Robert Little, Greg Tuck, Lenny Mclntosh, Chris Rizzuti. Roland Evans, Jim Randleman. Ken Berryl fourth row- Royce Fautt, Lloyd Feaver, Rob Bassett. Darrell Clements, Remo Deregibus, Wally Gross, Ken Ledbetter, Ron Dickenson, Mike Cook lil. Cabton Atwood drives through the middle of the line in hopes of scoring a touchdown l2l. Mike Hogan takes time out for a little refreshment during a hot football game l3l. Center Jeff Henson anticipates the snap count so he can open a hole for the running backs l4l. The offense huddles around Mark Skalinder as he plans a strategy that will hopefully net the Cougars a touchdown l5l. Traditionally before the heat of the football game, the national anthem is played, Tim Berns, Royce Fautt, Ron Morgan, and Don Blankenship solemnly stand along the sideline while it is being played l6l. Brad Weber attempts an extra point out of the hold of Mark Skalinder l7l. 120 X 3,,f,g- 8 :fiwmus 'iw Dix QANW Thi, Del Campo's Junior Varsity football team has produced another winning season. This year, under the direction of head coach John Eaton and Richard McCormick, the J.V. earned a 7-3 win-loss record and 2nd Place in the Capitol Valley Conference. A high scoring game for the Cougars was the homecoming game against La Sierra. The Junior Varsity won easily, 29-6. But one of the most thrilling contests this season was against El Camino. Down by four at half time, Del Campo rallied to a twenty-three point victory while holding the Eagles scoreless in the second half. Final score, Del Campo 35, El Camino 12. Outstanding defensive players this year were Scott McKissick, Richard Lehman and John Tragarz. Strong on offense were quarterback Rick Green, Mark Gittens, Doug Murphy, Steve Penko and Bill Aubert. Captains were Rick Green, Mike Evans, Doug Murphy and Richard Lehman. Coach Eaton, who has worked with most of the team for two years, labeled them an outstanding team. He also noted that the team was hurt by injuries. Captain Lehman suffered from an ankle injury toward the crucial last part of the season. J V FOOTBALL League record 5 2 Del Campo vs Del Campo vs Del Campo vs Del Campo vs Del Campo vs Del Campo vs Encina Mira Loma La Sierra San Juan El Camino Rio Americano 2 O 628 2 6 3512 2412 . ' 7- f ' 9- Del Campo vs. Bella Vista 12-20 . I 1 5- 8 Quarterback Rick Green calls the play before a captive audience in a huddle during the San Juan game. l1l Brian Taylor stands poised, ready to receive a kick in his team's 27-O rout over Encina. l2l 1st row: Jeff Flanagan, Bill Aubert. Steve Penko, John Lear, Ken Foster, Mike Sullivan, Willis Eggers, Brad Kent, Brett Milliron, Ken Haycock. 2nd row: Tim Mumma, Randy Metz, Kyle Grubaugh, Frank Giachino, Bill Mooney, Scott McKissick, Mike Evans, Brian Taylor, Jeff Kotz, Ryan Chaney, Earl Owen. 3rd row: Manager Louis Zenti, Bob Bishop, Mark Gittens, Doug Murphy, Richard Lehman, Frank Romero, John Tragarz. Rick Green, Joe Barron, Craig Redfern. 4th row: Coach Richard McCormick, Mike De Oliver, Brad McClary, Mike Green, Frank Beckert, Fred Bremmerman, Mike Burns, Harry Duncan, Coach John Eaton. l3l 122 ...Mu all - 'W' , gn, , ASW, K! f' WH. gk, . V W' ., V . kai., ' Q A 5 rm at 1. - A X I ,,. A . . -, A , , .L .AAT M15 . w-' ,-at e'-gg,-sw -541 is A .,. - , ,wt T .. , 2' - ,wh- 1 , ,L1. . , A . . AA ,. ,AAA ., A ,, 4 A . ,. .eww A 'M' ---I W. . .sip Y I fi, F .,,L,,,i.m.:4'.-,if A my rf,-, . :Y M. .4 29 ' ' 5, .fiE,gQ T M. 'H' ' ,Af V ' . A MA G' M . M ' -nz. 3 . ' Y' ' -f ' - ' ' ' fe' 'if I ' 9-sam - favws, - Q ,, ,,,.,,,A,' - 1 , 1 A 'Jus iw . Aa is ' Q ' J. 'Q' u ',, ,W . -A e ,,, ffivjif . L g ,I L 415: won v fa . -v, . f , AW t if , . at A - -A , f V .Q A M., A , . ..,,. A 4.,,,,, ,A ,A My AA.,,.,.AA A ,. , g, A L ? 'Z,,A . -ft My-'mi gqiefie gT'vwg!'1. i.e1g,gnsf,,,Mi..g. af w v'.g '1. .,f' Wat. I I f 112, 1Z1B'w,,f ti. ,mafia ' ff.. A W . Y V is c ., ., The Freshman football team brought home to Del Campo a record of three wins and four losses this season. Working under head coach Roger Riley and coaches Joe Blankenship and Bob Palous. the Cougars showed tremendous improvement since the beginning of the season. Offsetting offensive mistakes. the Consistent Defense did an excellent job as stated by Roger Riley. Outstanding players on defense were Tim Garcia and Cliff Abbott, who compiled over fifty tackles each. 1st row: Scott Van Wagoner, Tim Garcia, Mark Cramer. Scott Steele, Scott Williams, Randy Preston, Frank Blackura, Pat Dinnell, Jim Michaelis, Doug Johnson. 2nd row: Steve Hodge. Ken Silva, Scott Habert. Bill Sanborn, Dan Knight, Mark Nunes, Jim Clark, Dave Virga, Bob Mclntyre, Homer Black, Jerry Martin. 3rd row: John Stretch, Doug Morgan, Dan Valadez, Kevin Carney, Aaron Smith, Jeff Rose, Dave Robinson, Doug Brinninstool, Bill Stetson, Bob Rose, Coach Joe Blankenship. Bob Palous. 4th rowi Don Hutchenson. Pete Bramson, Glen Garlend, Kurt Lervold, Chris Bassett, Steve Erickson. Mark Adams, John Shaw. Rick Owens, Mike McDonald, lil Aaron Sm-ith exhibits his kicking form in the Frosh football game against Encina. l2l With the assistance of blockers Tim Garcia l44l and Kevin Carney l6Ol, Quarterback Mark Cramer delivers a fine pass. l3l 123 .Q ' V N-...- , Q , -.. 4s2'C fz?, ---V ZEN gg Y I' Ef- E, , .Q N fi l5.',,v.A.4,Qf an vCA4f.o Z4 S Ji- 'Vv G19 'SW F if w?'R4.,.f.-Q-, sk twat? 1 s W?FfEM:GI'-f -aw . V- - ,, 5 Q' ' fail i 3 -5 E'..'LF'Z'14'-pc: 'vw f ' Coach Jo Talcott called them a team with a great deal of promise and that promise was apparent as the season progressed. After losing the home match against a strong Encina team, the J.V. volleyball squad won a come from behind away match. The Cougars lost the first game, 12-15 and, with the Pressure On won the second, 15-12. The Apaches were easily defeated in the third game by a score of 15-10 and the match went to Del Campo. The Junior Varsity, consisting mostly of Freshmen, ended their season with nine wins and five losses, which earned them a place among the top three teams in the Capitol Valley Conference. Captain Diana Webber and Cydney Tiff were outstanding setters and Janna Kokonyi excelled in spiking. Serving was one of the strong points of this year's team and Karlene Beffa was the best server on the Junior Varsity team. Diana Webber was voted the most valuable player and Cydney Tiff the most spirited. Lisa Matranga contemplates the team strategy as outlined by Coaches Talcott and Rusovan.l1l Diana Webber makes a saving play by bumping the ball back to the Spartans as Janna Kakonyil24l anticipates the return hit.l2l 1st row: Asst. Coach Val Rusovan, Chris Harms, Lisa Matranga, Diana Webber, Cydney Tiff. Susan Hogrefek Karlene Beffa, Coach Jo Talcott. 2nd row: Manager Monica Moser, Janna Kakonyi, Sandy Monoghan, Denise Schubin, Cheryl Smith, Kristie Reynolds, 125 Del Campo's hopes for a third consecutive championship were dealt a severe blow with an opening game loss to La Sierra. The Cougars, who had been predicted to win the Capitol Valley Conference, were beaten by the upstart Longhorns, 9-8. La Sierra, playing a very disciplined game, simply wore the Cougars down, Del Campo ran through the rest of their league schedule undefeated, highlighted by a 9-8, double overtime victory over Casa Floble. The Cougars, who finished 7-1 in league play, Took Second behind La Sierra in the tough CVC league. An additional victory over Reno and three losses against Davis left DC's record at 8-4. Del Campo suffered one of their losses to Davis at the Section Tournament in Davis. The 18-2 defeat was marred by fights. injuries, -ejections, and questionable officiating. Second year coach George Sirovy cited All-league players Steve Beckman, Karl Grubaugh. Eric Struck, and CVC most valuable player Dan Camilli as excellent. Dan Camilli best summed up the season when he said, I would have rather won the championship than gone to Sections. l'm glad we went but the championship was our big goal this season. l I gs, Steve Beckman goes for a blocklll. Dan Camilli fights off an El Camino opponentl2l. Mark Johnson turns an opposing playerl3l. The varsity water polo members are, top row: Dave Hanely. Pat Grottkau, Brian Stewart. Mark Johnson. Eric Victorine, Keith Bailey. Steve Beckman, Dan Camilli, Mark Barnes, Karl Grubaugh. Dan Williams. Bottom row: Mark Shapro, Phil Amundson, Scott Conlin, John Bolce, Ken Reardon. Mark Woodland. and Dale Riker l4l. Leading DC's fast break is Eric Struck l5l. After blocking a shot, John Bolce puts the ball in play l6l. A dejected Dan Camilli sits contemplating the Cougars strategy during a time outl7l. 126 vim 3: , gf wg K Q R. ! S l . v, ,Q ,S ' wav NR ' w 4 ef Q K f iw- 4 f E 5 5 f L,',,wi1 ' 127 Tom Van Matre kicks down the home stretch at the Jesuit Invitational lil. Though in obvious pain, Bill Mumma keeps going at Rusch Park l2l. Steve Smith outdistances an opponent as he crosses the Flusch Park bridge l3l. This year's JVFrosh cross country team members are, top row: Kris Kringle. Bret Myers. Ken Harvey. and Art Oliver. Bottom row: Dana Newey, Scott Senna, and Steve Smith l4l. The D.C. harriers line up for the start against Bella Vista and La Sierra l5l. An exhausted Rick West heads for the finish line at Jesuit l6l. This year's varsity team members are, top row: Dan Welty, Richard Morte, Tom Van Matre, Lance Warren. and Dave Cobb. Bottom row: Gordon Young, Bill Mumma, Don Reinnoldt and Mike Kellerman l6l. 128 For the Cougar harriers. 1975 was a building year. Del Campo, who took fourth place in the dual meet season with a record of 3-4, suffered from a lack of depth. Despite their inconsistency, D.C. had its Excellence this year. Participating in the Cordova invitational, the first cross country meet run at night in the Sacramento area, the Cougars won the varsity small school and junior varsity large school titles. In the Capital Valley Conference sub - section championships, a depleted DC varsity came through to capture third place. Although hurt by the moving of top juniors John Edgar and Tom Van Matre to junior varsity, the Cougars were only beaten by La Sierra and Mira Loma. Van Matre and Edgar proved to be D.C.'s steadiest performers, finishing first and fourth, respectively, in the JV sub-section meet. Also running well for the Courgars were Bill Munna and Rick West. Asked to comment on this year's team, coach Bill Kimball said, l was pleased with our performance this year. Even though we had some things happen to us, such as injuries, that could have gotten us down, we didn't let it happen. 129 With an overall record of 27-2, the Cougars had their best year ever. During preseason, the team was undefeated with eleven wins. With victories over Jesuit, Grant, and Tracy, the Cougars seemed unbeatable. The Cougars were also champions of the Rio Americano and Keema Tournaments. When league began, the Cougars were ranked number one in the area. They proved the truth of this ranking by defeating La Sierra 97-85 in front of a packed gym. The Cougars had only one setback in league play, coming in the rematch against La Sierra. The . ggglig il .lggg y selected to the all-league and all-city teams. He also received the Bill Cartwright award for the best player in the area. Kurt Van Tassel played the quickest on defense. He also shot well from the outside and was selected to the all-league and all- city teams. Kurt, hampered by an ankle injury and the flu, still averaged 'll points a game. His 32 point performance against La Sierra helped the Cougars defeat them. Bob McKone drives down the baseline and scores two points ll l. Mike Green passes to Greg Jeffrey, so he can make a layup t2l. The varsity team: first row-John Martin, Bob Hessing, Mike Morton: second row-Mitch Gipson, Mark Skalinder, Kurt Van Tassel, Darrell Clements: third row-Ken Ledbetter, Greg Jeffrey, Bob Mc Kone, Mike Green, Dave Sharp, Eli McCullough l3l. Bob McKone leaps up over a La Sierra defender to score a basket l4l. Kurt Van Tassel take a jump shot in the lane to score l5l. Dave Sharp scores on a break-away layup l6l. 130 Cougars captured the C.V.C. crown with a record of 13-1. The Cougars were heavily Favored to Win when they went into the sectional playoffs. The Cougars won the first three games against Woodland, Atwater, and Merced by scores of 70-60. 70-66, and 68-58. But the Cougars lost the playoff game against St. Mary's, 65-60. lt was bitter disappointment for the team because a victory would have taken them to the Tournament of Champions in Oakland. Eli McCullough commented that this year's team was the finest offensive team in Del Campo history, shooting 5l'K, from the field and averaging 75 points per game. The team's greatest strength was its depth of talent, Bob McKone played steadily throughout the season. He had a great attitude and was the best played in the area. He averaged 18 points and had 266 rebounds. His high game was 37 points against San Juan. He was 2. ,r qw. 'Hip - is .. 5: , 11 lf. . was f SHN., !! Q ,Av I 1,1 Mi i 2 4. www Greg Jeffrey placed second in scoring with 17 points, rebounding with 152, steals with 39, and assists with 86. Greg had a high game of 31 points against San Juan. He played very Consistently ins i Y - ... 'Uv' 1 ' 1 1' 51,5111 -fr 1 A 132 vw, 'F fs .H C33 1 I V. -we a . W tygt 1' xx 3 which enabled him to make the all-league and all-city teams. Mike Green, captain of the team, played the best defense. He had the most assists for the season with 158 and the most assists in one game with 15. Mike established new records in both of these categories. Mike Morton, known as the best fourth quarter player, always played best under pressure, He was third in rebounding with 115 and fourth in scoring with 10 points a game. Dave Sharp was the top sixth man in the area. An excellent shooter from the outside, Dave scored 26 points against Bella Vista to help the Cougars come from behind to win the game. Dave also had the best shooting percentage from the free throw line in the history of the school with 89'Mi. ' 1 K t Q t .. Nunn. is ,, ,yo i, 1-A Q it..-0 gsm WN K K M MMM gM,,,W ..,tt.,,t. ,. .. A -M 6 ,,,, Q ,Q ' 'Y' Wk I-. . 4 . Mike Morton concentrates on his follow through as he shoots a free throw l1l. Greg Jeffrey and Ken Ledbetter go after a rebound as Darrell Clements blocks the La Sierra player off the boards l2l. Greg Jeffrey launches a shot from the top of the key as Bob McKone gets in position to rebound l3l. Bob McKone follows through on a shot as Mike Morton prepares to rebound l4l. Dave Sharp drives through the middle for two points l5l. Mike Morton passes off to begin the offense l6l. Kurt Van Tassel drives around a Bella Vista player to score a basket l7l. 133 The J.V. Basketball team won their fifth league championship in a row with an overall record of 20-5. A record of 12 and 2 enabled the Cougars to be co-champions with Rio Americano. Ken Smith had high expectations for the team. Even though the team didn't perform quite like he expected, and injuries slowed the team down, he still felt that there was no doubt that the Cougars were the because they beat Rio Americano two times in league play. Bryan Wirt was the leading scorer and broke the season scoring record with an 18.5 average. Dave Banks was the most improved player and the leading rebounder with 184 rebounds. Eric Morse was the outstanding ball handler on the team and used constantly against full court pressure. Steve Finnerty, the most consistent player on the team, never made mistakes. Mike Schedler, though injured most of the season, gave the team a big boost when he returned to action. Rick Green was the top assist man with 91, breaking the previous assist record. John David played extensively against zone defenses because of his great outside shooting. 134 Tim Berns shoots the ball as Bryan Wirt and Steve Finnerty position themselves for the rebound l1l. Dave Banks rebounds a missed shot and looks to the side for the outlet man to begin the fast break l2l. Steve Finnerty shoots a high-arc shot in a close game against La Sierra l3l. Bryan Wirt lays the ball in the basket to score two more points l4l. Mike Schedler's fine form and follow through enables him to be an excellent shooter l5l. Tim Berns powers his way to the basket as Steve Finnerty and Mike Schedler looks ,,,v67 Q , N 4, F 'rmnnui npr- IIL Us 1 I on 163. The J.V. team: first row- Ken Smith, Bryan Wirt, second row- Steve Finnerty, Dave Banks, Steve Gunner, Brian Ruszovan, Kelly Smith, Brett Peterson, Tim Berns: third row-John David, Rick Green, Eric Morse i7i. W .Q Because of the evenly matched teams in the league this year, Del Campo's Sophomore basketball team finished in 4th place while only three games out of the number one position. The Cougars tallied a 9- 5 league and an 11-6 overall record this season and also took 2nd place in the Ponderosa Tournament. Mr. Chappin, the coach of the Sophs, explained that there were a great many this year. Most games were determined by a couple of points, and so it was against San Juan at home. Down by 12 at one point, the Cougars rallied back to win in overtime and knock the Spartans out of lst place. Outstanding players for the season included team captain, Gary Waits, Mark Faulkner, Doug Murphy and Mark Gittins. Gittins was the top scorer, averaging 17,5 points per game. 2,. ' lr , , N ' 'H A -f ' 2 .4 XM 4 i X , .- N li Gary Waits hauls down a rebound off the offensive board while Doug Murphy l24l and Mark Faulkner look on. ill First row: Doug Murphy, Jeffrey Yustat, Mike Sullivan, Bill Aubert, Mark Faulkner, 2nd row: Alan 136 Schedler, Mark Gittins, Gary Waits, Eric Brown and Robert Zukowski. l2l Ever award of all the action, Mark Gittins brings the ball down court. l3l Z., k nu aim' ,, Z SLS L il 2 1 f V K. f , f ,f ' , sr S V Q Q 1 5 s 2 -vgil 2 1' A,,, I K f,,, g -'ff If. ig W wb! 'Q qi Q, l Revenge was what the Girls' Varsity basketball team was looking for in their second meeting with Flio Americano this year, and revenge is what they got. After a disappointing loss away, Del Campo added home court advantage and the power of psych together to beat the Raiders, 50-40. The game handed Rio its only loss of the season besides those to conference leader, Bella Vista. Co-coaches Jo Talcott and Val Ruszovan agreed that, because of a height disadvantage, it required a Super Effort by all to win this year. The team's 3rd place standing in the C.V.C. illustrated that effort. The accomplishment of a 9-8 overall and 7- 7 league record was attributed, Coach Talcott said, to the fact that the team worked hard all year Iong. Nancy Pettit and Belinda Martineau were the co-captains of this year's Varsity and, along with Laura O'Donnell, made up the top three scorers for the season. Outstanding defensive players were Nancy Petitt, with the most rebounds, and Belinda Martineau who had the most assists. Freshman Madelyn Bradfield was the Most Improved Player of the year. Voted Most Inspirational was Belinda and the Most Valuable Player on the team was Nancy. sszzimmg sseytwm .sw WMM ' ':' ,, A wx sims is R N S s. .... ..,. Si is li. 3 it 5 ss S. 25.5 E 4 .ew 6 .,,, Q. -'I 2 3 ' .sm SY? .ert is r 5-7. E- r r X. 2 X 'f: . T E se-ff me ,ss ,cw so MW. S M-M,.W.c,...,,,g -W' - . ...... , , ytgttt tt -W-....s.,c,. is--Q... X x mm . -.......,.,,MmNq- ...-vel' ,,,,,..,--' XL It was a learning year for Del Campo's Girls' basketball team. Made up, for the most part, of Freshmen, the squad steadily improved throughout the season and ended on a winning note. The last game of the year was against San Juan away. Both teams wanted a victory to finish out the 75-76 basketball season. But, the tension proved to be too much for the Spartans. At half-time the score was 31-0 in favor of the Cougars. The final score in the J.V.'s rout over San Juan, 45-26. Referring to the San Juan game, Coach Jo Talcott commented that the girls finished the season as a team. Their 6-8 league record was good for a share of third place in the CVC. Team captain, Denise Westburg, was the top offensive player this season scoring 104 points. Tops on defense was Sally Van Matre. Voted M.V.P. on J.V. was Denise Westburg and Cydney Tiff was the Most Inspirational. Nancy Pettit leaps high to score another two points against the Rio Raiders as Madelyn Bradfield l23l and Jan Cecil position themselves for a possible rebound. lil 1st row: Suzanne Day, Alice Westerinen, Diana Webber, Cindi Baez, 2nd row: Coach Jo Talcott, Laura O'Donnell, Nancy Pettit, Coach Val Ruszovan, Belinda Martineau, Madelyn Bradfield and Manager Sue Sheperd. Missing: Jan Cecil. l2l Belinda Martineau initiates the offensive play by passing off to an open teammate. l3l Showing good form and even better concentration, Laura O'Donnell sinks a free throw. l4l if N, rg. if g Na F I ' l T... - , ,. Q YQ xt gs -s-Q. ,xr as . , . ,ws 6 Paula Ford and Shirley Mueggenburg anticipate possession of the ball as they watch Renee Williams l22l during the center jump. l5l Playmaker Cydney Tiff spies an open path to the basket around her opponent. l6l lst row: Joniece Johnson, Laura Burkhart, Cydney Tiff, Paula Ford, Kristie Reynolds. 2nd row: Coach Val Ruszovan, Sally Van Matre, Shirley Mueggenburg, Renee Williams, Denise Westburg, Terry Bispo. Manager Sandy Mangahan and Coach Jo Talcott. l7l. 139 The Cougar wrestlers supported their claim as the best team in DC. history by sending an unprecedented eight wrestlers to the sections, and Joe Walker and Wally Gross to the state meet. Del Campo copped their third league title in the last four years by finishing in a Three-Way Tie for first with Bella Vista and San Juan, The Cougars upset highly rated Bella Vista by two points, 21-19, on an exceptional effort by Wally Gross in the heavyweight division. Del Campo had to settle for a tie when they were beaten by a powerful San Juan team, 23-20. Coach Joe Cavallaro named Walker and Gross as his top wrestlers. In addition to participating in the State meet for three consecutive years, Walker was honored by the Sacramento Bee as the valley's top wrestler in the 120 pound division, Gross became only the third person from D.C. to qualify for the state meet. Cavallaro praised Cougars Tim O'Kelly, Rory Ward, and Jim Cusack lsophomorel, all section qualifiers. along with Jerry Walker, the first freshman to ever qualify for sections. Grinding his Rio Linda opponent to the mat is Jon Thornesberry lil, This year's varsity wrestling team members are: standing1Joe Cavallaro, Rory Ward, Jon Thornesberry, Rob Elliot, Bob Cooksey, Brian Stewart, Remo Derigibus, Wally Gross, and manager Greg Warnshuis. Kneeling: Jim Cusack, David Jaramillo, Joe Walker, Keith Basson, Tim O'KeIly, and Larry Buckle 123. Joe Cavallaro brings out an important point for his wrestlers l3l. Maneuvering Bella Vista's Casey Noland towards a pinning combination is Joe Walker 143. Rob Elliot awaits the referees signal to start the match l5i. Pushing towards an inevitable pin is Larry Buckle l6i. Bob Cooksey heeds some advice from Coach Cavallaro. l7l 140 +-new ei 4 Ei. K .of ,VN be' fi Il Q Q W. .,. QQ .,: xx w WN ., s 'F N mek My twwwmv W'M' lun.-........ The J.V. Cougars, led by undefeated Rob Elliot, took second place behind powerful Bella Vista. Elliot, who had a J.V. record of 10-O, was promoted to varsity after half of the season. He was praised by both junior varsity coach John Zupan and varsity coach Joe Cavallaro for his Wrestlmg this year. Zupan complimented the team for their fine efforts this season, and cited the Bella Vista match as a prime example. Though the Cougars lost the match, Zupan felt they performed to the best of their ability. In addition to Elliot, he named Mark Arino, who was undefeated until he suffered a season- ending injury, Scott McClusky, Vernon Jimmerson, and Mike and Jim Peterson as this year's top J.V. wrestlers. 142 ,few 'gy ' f v at-N f he 4 ca, f.,Tif1,,:, ,, 3 -ff 1: -ff,-f' 4, H fx X Q M XX Eg? Though the freshmen wrestling team finished in fourth place with a dual meet record of 4 3 the Cougars showed their strength when they won the Roseville Invitational Coach Mike Harris cited A Lack 0f Personnel as the cause for the Cougar's inconsistency. Not enough freshmen came out for the team, and as a result, the team was unable to fill all of their weight classes. Harris had high praise for those who did come out, and named Biff Hunt as the most valuable wrestler and Homer Black as most improved. Steadying himself in the referee's position is Ken Haycock lil. This year's J,V. wrestling team members are: standing, Ken Haycock, Bruce Kimball, Vernon Jimmerson, Jim Peterson, Jim Witt, and Mike Beckman. Kneeling: Alan Myron, Jerry Walker, Mike Peterson, Brian Longueville, and John Zupan l2l. lntently observing an exciting frosh wrestling match are Dave Baker and Mike Stewart l3l, This year's frosh wrestling team members are: standing: Dave Baker, Mike McDonald, Bill Brick, Mike Stewart, and Coach Mike Harris, Kneeling, Rand McEnespy, Deno Braden, and Homer Black l4l, Coach Harris gives some advice to a freshman Cougar wrestler before his match l5l. 143 wuz? W? ,r-. ,av 1, ,gf 0 A 04 If 1' 1 iff Led by Karen Kuzuoka, the girls bowling team finished in second place with a record of 14-2. Laura O'Donnell, Karen Dwire, Sandy Van Tassel. and Karen Kuzouka made up this year's starting four. Throughout the season, the girls Performed Outstandingly Karen Kuzouka maintained the highest average with 165. Laura O'Donnell rolled the highest series of 538. Karen Dwire scored the highest game of 221. Through the generosity of Country Club Lanes. the girls were allowed to bowl for free from 3:30-6:00, Sheila Weiner and her opponent discuss the score which favors Del Campo,l1l. Concentration proves successful as Sheila Weiner rolls a strike,l2l. The girls bowling team: front row-Sharon Daniels, Gloria Strong, Patty Dickerson, Karen Divine, Donna Grant: back row- Laura O'Donnell, Karen Kuzouka, Michele Dickerson. Sandy Van Tassel, Sheila Weiner,l3l. 144 T 'S ,- ,H ' 4 Q '25 ar' 4 ,,v mp, fa sm 4 MGM r 71. an ,gf 9, The boys' bowling team rolled all the way to second place in the league this year. The Cougars finished right behind a strong El Camino team which had consistently captured first place in recent years. Del Campo came within a couple of pins of the highflying Eagles but still could not overtake the leaders. The Cougars had forty-one victories this season versus thirteen losses. Finishing one spot out of the number one ranked position made a for Del Campo had previously never placed within the top three teams. Coach Smith was very pleased with the team's record and named Bob Titus as the M.V.P. The team captain was Mark Kraft and Dave Lawson set a new school record for a high game with a score of 246. Dave Lawson spys intently on the action on the all alley while Coach Smith keeps his eyes on the score. ill Bill Wier exhibits the form and style of a member of a winning team. l2l. lst row: Pat Sarni, Bob Titus, Bill Wier, Ted Donague, 2nd row: Caron Westburg, Mark Kraft, Dave Lawson and Dan Solomon. C31 145 Suzanne Day anticipates an oncoming serve lil. Smashing a wicked backhand is Sue Cain l2l. Standing, left to right: Sue Haviland, Jessica Ainsworth, Linda Rodine, Jenny Weast, Sue Cain, Ginger Barr, and Suzanne Day, Kneeling: Shelbie Cooper, Lindsey Heights, Kim Morris, Anne Emery, and Gaye Lasher i3l. Jenny Weast follows the flight of the ball l4l. Led by the brilliant play of Jenny Weast and Jessica Ainsworth, the girls tennis team finished in a Solid Third place, with an overall record of 7-7. Weast led the Cougars with a singles record of 12- 2, good enough for a berth in the section 146 tournament in Davis. Even though she lost her opening match, Coach Eve Thompson named her as the team's most valuable player. Ainsworth proved to be very dependable for D.C. with an overall singles record of ten wins and three losses. Asked to comment on this years team, Coach Eve Thompson said, l was very pleased with our play this year. The girls played well and had a good attitude towards the sport. With some improvement in doubles, we should be greatly improved next year. The varsity racketmen started the season slowly, losing to Rio Americano 5-2, but steadily improved, to beat Mira Loma and Rio, 4-3. D.C, was led by outstanding singles men Jeff Merrick and Jim Diffin, and because of their performances, along with the rest of the Cougars, Del Campo held the number four ranking in the area. Coach Paul Verigan said that the reason D.C, was having such a good season was not because they had a few excellent players, but because they played as a team. This year's Tennis team members are, back row, left to right: Randy Bernardo, Jeff Merrick, Barry Silken, and Scott Haney. Front row, John Cusack, Chris Bacharach, Jim Diffin, Brian Hinsey, and Coach Paul Veriganl5J. Awaiting for a return of his serve is Jim Diffin l6l. Jeff Merrick follows through on a backhand l7J. 147 The highlight of the early swim season for Del Campo was their fourth consecutive victory in the prestigious Davis Relays. Additionally, the Cougars have won this meet five out of the last six years. The tankmen were led by victorious 400 breastroke and 200 medley relay teams, with the breaststroke relay being in record time. Guiding the Highly Regarded Cougars to the number two ranking in the area were Dan Camilli in the sprints and butterfly, Jim Hitchcock and Ken Reardon in the breaststroke, Karl Grubaugh in the backstroke, and Steve Zirbel and Russ Smith in the distance freestyle. Smith, a freshman, was also D.C.'s top performer in the individual medley. Coach Wayne Geri praised the Cougars as one of his best teams ever and expected them to end Rio Americano's dominance of swimming at the Capital Valley Conference championships at the end of April. Gasping for breath in the breaststroke is Shawn Cottermanl1l. Karl Grubaugh checks the clock after a repeat in workoutl2l. Resting after a hard swim is Julie Rudzikl3l. Charley Benson waits for the starters gun at a home meetl4l. Checking and rechecking splits is Wayne Gerll5l. Dale Riker flys through the waterl6l. 148 t,-.SS .. at 'Ns , its Q' 'X - A' .ILM ' Six U ,- . -...,,,,... Q -gill' is mg . .. f ...t Y 'N -s ' '21 A ...i.. ,ws tr. -K. .ttssggisw 'X s I i is firr ' .Q- in 3 Y - X ff. .. Q53 mmf .bf -mmggq ,ff WWW W .. ,sf . K -wtf , ,N .,. l kihki ti is .t i ' -an-.Q 'fi fin . N ,ith . .. . 8 -in SK em' fue msgs E This year's swim team members are, top row, left to right: Tod Spitz, Russ Smith, Joy Reardon, Terry Bispo, Dan Knight, Barbara Bryson, Scott Conlin, Scott Powell, Thomas Schroeder, Ken Reardon, Dale Riker, Randy Strickland, Ron Taylor, Brian Stewart, Karl Grubaugh, Dan Camilli, Rick Benson, Margaret Figeroid, Charley Benson, Andy Benson, Steve Zirbel, Mark Johnson, Mark Woodland, Shawn Cotterman, and Steve Andrews. Kneeling: Bill Brick, Tevis Underwood, Matt Miller, Ginger Barr and Carol Schwartz, Sitting: Pam McAvoy, Bridget Cummings, Janet Miller, Dee Robbins, Julie Rudzik, Peggy O'Neil, and Donna Struck l7l. 149 af , f Q 1 15 tt tt x.,XLLL L , QB N k X X Q 1 I tg: EX N X S 5 ,Q i S Y ,X QR .X 'S -55 Q. ,Qi With good depth, the varsity track team should finish fourth in league competition. But strong individual performances would allow the Cougars to upset the top teams in the league. i Cabton Atwood ran the hurdles, ran a leg in the mile relay. and pole-vaulted. Bill Kimball cited him as the outstanding individual performer. Tom Van Matre was the top man in the mile and two mile. Cliff Kemper led everyone in the 100 and 220. Jeff Hammondspecialized in the long jump. Pat Cummings was the best shot putter and Brett Peterson was tops in discus. With everyone performing to his capabilities, the J.V. track team should place second. But hard work could allow them to capture first place. Tim Mumma and Randy Metz were the top two sprinters on the team. Doug Murphy. the iron man on the team. was a Good All-Around athlete. He participated in whatever event he was needed. Greg Brown was the best shot putter and discus thrower. Phil Duncan placed well in the distance races. Poor depth could force the freshman track team into a fifth place finish. Their big problem was that they didn't have enough people to run in the meets. Pat Dinnell was the best shot putter on the team. Ken Harvey performed extensively in the distance events. Art Oliver ran the 880. Tim Mumma breaks the tape ahead of everyone else in the 440 yard relay,l1l. Cabton Atwood clears the last hurdle en route to a first place finish,l2l. 150 Long jumper Ross Adelman soars to a first place finish,l3l. Rick West and Tom Van Matre round the last turn in the grueling two mile race,l4l. Lenny Mclntosh gives it his all in the long jump,l5l. The varsity team: first row-Dave Cobb, Richard Morte, Ross Adelman, Robert Goldeng second row- Jeff Hammond, Lenny Mclntosh, Roland Evans, Carl King, Eric Victorine, third row-Ken Smith, Dave Curnutte, Blaine Nickens. Rick Jacobsen, Cliff Kemper, Pat Cummings,l6l. Blaine Nickens exhibits his form as he goes over a hurdle,l7l. 151 --NI in-can 2 The runners in the sprint medley anticipate the sound of the gun, lll. As he clears the last hurdle, Mark Gittens looks for the finish Iine,i2J. Phil Duncan begins his anchor leg in the distance medley.l3l. The sophomore team: first row-Frank Garcia, Doug Murphy, Randy Metz, Mark Gittens, Brian Taylor, Alan Schecler, Phil Duncanz second row-Brad Kent, Mike DeOliver, Jim Raff, Greg Brown, Mike Bockmanl4l. 152 QP NSA W X v,:?Z?r A K In a closely fought Tri-meet with San Juan and Elk Grove, the D.C. Girls' Track team took 1st place honors over second place Elk Grove by 10 points. Paula Ford did a job for the Cougars by placing first in both the 100 yd. and the 220 yd. events. The 440 relay team, made up ofJanee Hanson, Paula Ford, Shirley Mueggenburg and Joniece Johnson, also took a first. Having completed six league meets, Del Campo was ranked third in the section with 4 wins and 2 losses. Coach of the Girls' Track team was Lynn Shelly. Cassandra Hoversten increases her stride in order to pass her opponent. l4l Straining for arch, Laura Burkhart flops over the high jump bar. 153 lst row: Joniece Johnson, Suzette Piezza, Ann Emery, Connie Masterman, Nadine Espenoza, Paula Ford. 2nd row: Janny Hanson, Cassandra Hoversten, Mary Wernette, Lanie Johnson, Karen Van Tassel. 3rd row: Laura Burkhart, Connie Ripple, Janee Anson, Denise Shubin, Shirley Mueggenburg and Coach Lynn Shelly. l6l Karen Van Tassel coasts to a halt beyond the finish line. l7l 153 Led by highly regarded Dee Robbins, D.C.'s diving team made a significant contribution towards the number two ranking the swim team held in early season competition. Dee was ranked by the SACRAMENTO BEE as the number two diver in the area, behind Davis' Mark Hilliard. Robbins was defeated by Hilliard in duel meet competition by a narrow margin of nine points. Although D.C. suffered from a lack of personnel. with only three people on the team, there was no lack of quality from those who participated. In addition to Robbins, the Cougars were helped by Tod Spitz and Blain Childers. Tod performed well for the Cougars, consistently taking second place behind Robbins. Coach Wayne Geri was pleased with the performance of the divers. He also brought out the fact that Dee had a very good chance, if he kept performing as well as he had, of qualifying as an All American i . J-'fm KK: V 'Sal A 556-V Piking towards the water during a home swim meet is Tod Spitzlll. Preparing to knife into the water from an inward dive is Dee Robbinsl2l. Tod Spitz, seemingly flying, portrays the grace and beauty of a dive well donel3l. 154 1 aa, --17,35 1 A .E WW 1 l llama-f-Q Haw! yy Q-w,,, ,, ,-he , K , . ,J , ,H V , ,+ffez:fft.v, ts, 'X , For the third straight year, the Del Campo Golf team captured the league crown, The team was rated in the section. Shooting par golf enabled Jack McCann and John Kukis to be rated as the best L- players in the section. Playing as three and four men, Bryan Wirt and Eric Morse played steadily throughout the year, shooting only one over par. Mark Morgan and Anson Boyd performed well which enabled the Cougars to have a strong starting six. Terry Bunk was a nice surprise as seventh man because he played very well in his first year of competitive golf. Gary Summerhays said, The team has great depth with all six men being excellent 'ww ibm ,V I ,, , In . , ' A 'f xt, ,M jf L3 ff golfers. He also felt the Cougars should finish at the top in the North Regional and State meets. Bryan Wirt firmly strokes the ball at the hole.l4l, John Kukis drives through the ball to put back spin on it,l5l. Anson Boyd works on his putting form on the practice green,l6l. The golf team: first row-Mike Chin, Eric Morse, Mark Morgan, Dave Mahrle, Terry Bunk: second row-Gary Summerhays, Mike Reiche, .Jack McCann, Bryan Wirt, Anson Boyd. John Kukis, Ken Flyan,l7l. Eric Morse follows through on a drive on the second hole,l8l. ----...gg 155 Del Campo's Badminton team was Very Strong this year as four girls from last year's squad played again this season. Maureen Pederson, the coach, said that she thought this Cougar team could go all the way and take the Championship this year. Captain of the team and 1st singles player was Alice Westerinen. Carol Gras played 2nd singles. 1st doubles partners were Karen Kuzuoka and Wendy Widmann. Kim Rudzik was 2nd doubles along with her teammate, Candy Arnold. After four district matches, D.C. had a league record of 4-O, 8-1 overall. Mrs. Pederson said that Rio Americano could give the Cougars their biggest fight this season and that they would be the match to watch for the title. Jill Robinson proves that she has her serve under control.i1l 'Ist row: Kim Rudzik, Carol Mahood, Wendy Haydon. Carol Gras, Jill Robinson, Debbie Fuller, Shelbie Cooper. 2nd row: Sue Hogrefe, Candy Arnold, Cindy Fluby, Terri Yoakum, Julie Olson. 3rd 156 row: Alice Westerinen, Karen Kuzuoka, Wendy Widmann. Sandy Manahan and Manager Grace Pugh.l2l Team captain, Alice Westerinen. keeps her eyes on an unseen birdie as she positions herself for the hit.t3l .. 4,5 c --M N..u.g-east f-:smug .W :Hui Maureen Garrison, first year coach for the Varsity Softball team, explained that it was her pleasure to be their coach. l've never worked with such a Great Group of girls, she stated and she also thought that the team could go all the way this year. After two league games the softball team held a C.V.C. record of 1-1 with an overall record of 3-1. Outstanding players were pitcher, Diana Webber, catcher, Cindi Baez and shortstop, Nancy Pettit who was especially hard to place because of her many and varied talents. Pat Cortez was voted the team captain and Madelyn Bradfield, the first baseman, was noted as being much improved from the start of the season. ln the team's first league game this season, victory was secured with the aide of two home runs apiece by Cindi Baez and Sally Van Matre. Cindi's hits included a grand slam homer. The final score of the contest against Rio was 16-5. Cindi Baez sends the softball soaring out of the infield, contributing to another Del Campo win.i4l lst row: Batboy Kevin, Cindi Baez, Mary Nelson, Coach Garrison, ?t..1i'f- i M v Cheryl Amrine, Diana Webber. 2nd row: Pat Cortez, Sandy Arnold, Nancy Pettit, Madelyn, Bradfield, Jenny West, Sue Haveland. 3rd row: Sally Van Matre, Judy Duff, Erin Williams, Monica Moser, Manager Chris Harms and Assist. Coach Carrie Burns.l5l Madelyn Bradfield stretches to catch a pass that keeps her opponent from stealing second base.i6l Sophomore starting pitcher, Diana Webber, warms up before the game at Rio.f7l 157 Coach of the Varsity Baseball team, Harry Kawahata. hoped to finish the season in the first division which meant coming in at one of the first four places in the Capital Valley Conference. Seven games into the '76 season, Del Campo's record was three wins and four losses. The Cougars had a slow start, but recovered with their 3-O win over El Camino. Q Coach Kawahata designated Mark Skalinder, John Lilakos. Jogn Damen and Rory Ward as outstanding players at bat. On the mound. Kurt Mattson along with Skalinder and Lilakos was prominent. Good team attitudes and hard Work Prevailed on this year's Varsity Baseball team. Mr. Kawahata seemed confident that they would conclude the season ranked among the top four teams in the league. lst row: John Damon, Steve Boncore, Rory Ward, Todd Nyman, Scott Schales, John Lilakos, Richard Petersen, Manager Jerry Elder. 2nd row: Coach Harry Kawahata, Martin Herrenschmidt, Ron Wilkinson, Robert McKone, Greg Jeffrey, Mark Skalinder, Blake Smith, Mike Decio and Lance Sembalil Marty Herrenschmidt digs an errant pitch out of the dirt.l2l Framed within the infield fenceposts, Coach Kawahata ponders over the game strategy,l3l A huddle made up of catcher, Steve Boncore, pitcher, John Lilakos and Coach Harry Kawahata makes a center stage of the pitcher's mound during a time-out.l4l The intensity of the game is illustrated on the faces of the score keepers as well as those of the players themselves.l5l A hurler as well as a shortstop, Mark Skalinder displays his pitching skills.l5l Rob McKone warms up at his position on first base.l7l 158 .L ,W Oxx 7,.,.-- After having a slow start this season, Coach John Baptista predicted that the Junior Varsity Baseball team could definately end stronger. The team's regular season record was 3-4 after seven games, their overall record was 11-6. Sophs Abound on this year's squad and many of them started. Coach Baptista commended his players on their good attitudes, also. Lawney Falloon and Keith Ballard were especially skilled in hitting. Jeff Yustat was the outstanding pitcher and Bill Aubert was adroit at stealing bases. lm ,W ,A ' an I3 Gary waits stands poised and ready for the pitch that could mean a home run, while Coach Baptista looks on.i1i With eyes glued on his goal, Keith Ballard sprints toward third base.i2l 1st row: Brett Bigley, Scott Mundel, Mike Whitehorn, Chris Tuter, Gary Waits, Lawney Falloon, Doug Burford, Tim Berns. 2nd row: Coach John Baptista, Mike Sulivan, Allen Duncan, Bill Aubert, Ken Foster, John David. Keith Ballard and Greg Strain. Missing: Jeff Yustat and Rick Green,i3l The freshmen started their season optimistically by winning two out of their first three games. The Cougars should be in the middle of the if they continue to play at their potential, Coach AI Mimeo named shortstop John Freeling and leftfielder-pitcher Larry Boger as his outstanding players and praised the entire team for their unselfish, hard working attitude. Mark Adams winds up and looks to the plate before throwing a strikelll. Encouraging his teammates is Dave Crockettl2l. Bob Mooney sets himself before throwing out an opposing base stealerl3l. Taking a hefty cut at an inviting fast ball is Scott Dahlini4J. This year's frosh baseball team members are: left to right: Williams, Bruce Peterson, Tim Kammerer, Bill Solomon, Scott Dahlin, John Pimental, Dave Crockett, Mark Adams, Bob Mooney, and AI Mimeo. Bottom row, Mark Warren, John Freeling, Bill Stetson, Steve Nobel, Frank Cantoni, Dave Till, Jack Zimmerman, and Larry Bogerl5l. 161 nt. t Qs. zfkxa, 3 l ii Charles Crouse suspiciously concocts another potion during the Chemistry Christmas . Magic Show, upper left. Mike Kennedy skillfully works on a project using the lathe during Metal Shop, upper right. Uncertain of what to expect, Pam Tinsley nervously waits for her Senior portrait to be taken, lower right. Terri Johnson. Bridget Cummings and Jill Gercovich patriotically display their stars and stripes during Sports-A-Rama, lower left. 45 ' flux 'fun' 'MN , fit'-'V I' 1 Sc lil 4 5-Publ Rvws 0 fnxo QV! :9'0s I5 Qtx lbfax IN it 1 its nu 'li it 1 11 1111! 1281 11.1 M A .Allan n.-.UAA Aslfznk' ff 162 I- ' is -1- -N -fd LS I0 L .4 KZ'Zli?LJ'bLQiijf,S .4 A retrospective emotion seems to encircle most seniors as they all too quickly find themselves on the verge of INDEPENDENCE UNEERTAIN from a lifestyle to which they have grown accustomed. School life, which was often a refuge from the tensions and frustrations of an outer, complex world, faded into memories as graduation approached. Some viewed graduation with eagar anticipation, others with reluctant regret, yet all lingeringly savored each passing experience of their senior year before they. too, passed into the uncertainty of time. BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES July 3rd, 1775 Washington assumes command of Revolutionary Armies. July 4th, 1776 Signing of the Declaration of Independence. f -nf' firs ab 0 fp --'-s 7 fuk 'H' HN 1 tix I Q., aw' X -01 s, l1,kfsQ Sas ,SWZQ fxql 5- IN Of LQ H2-15.:5:uQ-:ALB-?n2'-?'JL?3nb-BIN'08 -zsuzt 3, .3 j -1 up -, - ., -..- gg -nun 11 um xy B! 1 I X! Sl 11 I ll O Eff. 5304? ,SQ V ,L 20:51 f,iii?LQy2l'?sQyf bsfvwzs Mfg: ' 1,2 Ax ,IAAAYIIZ Q gl , gli., g XII, ill g gli, As her part in the Spirit of '7 Sports-a-rama theme, Maggi Langdon portrayed a pensive Statue of Liberty, ll l. Mad scientist Craig Scharton and the devious Ron Hedges prepared a batch of chemicals during one of their advanced chemistry labs. l2l. l .-.. . . . ,...... .tmvs 1 - -..11 :.':-.iwiiffgNNN at r t.-- - L We fi les-si -' Aa H M , I ,qw -ws.. - g - X 14 r-yy.. . fx ee-i 1: A or f saws wi r fs., ' .A I -. wi ts Q3 X xQX XQ +1 L l ' -- A -X Dawn Ackley Kelly Alexander Leslie Angelo Charlene Aubert Bonny Bailey X x, Robin Adair Terry Ahrens Bill Anders Jayna Anderson Kenneth Anthony Chris Asbury Linda Austin Gail Avery David Baker Roger Baker rw, Q' WY 'UQ X -if slits ' as xx me-rv V . .pix ef' X- 5 -fc N .ff sesfiif. Russell Baker Mark Barnes Jeff Barth Steven Baxter Darlene Benham Terri Barham Mike Barnes Leslie Bartley Mike Beard Sue Bennett Michael Barker Ginger Barr Chester Barton Steve Beckman Don Benson Rhonda Behrens Melinda Bell Wilda Berry Stephany Berryman Seniors 165 lf,- 'ES x, f -Q. '05 Carrie Biondi Debbie Bispo Gregory Boling Sherri Bosworth Robert Branson Lori Breshears Cathy Browning Kathleen Brungardt William Bryan Larry Buckle Myrna Blackburn Kelly Blair Vince Bohannon Tracy Bouchet Mike Terry Bradfield Karen Bradshaw Brandon Brophy Rebecca Brotherton Kelly Brown ,yr0Qm...-w We VT ,f X Ralph Bugayong Terri Bural Jeannie Burkham '-we Steve Bush ts f . ., Theresa Bustos al - ,.... . - Vwctor Bustos Annette Buttacavoli 'tw F Daniel camaua ,su-H? , -:ff. f: 5:35 fy' A 'Y Janet Caron Steven Carrari Judy M. Carson Pamela Castori Seniors 167 Janette Cecil Laurie Lee Cepel Michael Chin J. LeJay Clavvson ll June Collins Cookie Cook 'NN AO' As Dan Scuttles toward the finish line, Dave Michaelis readies himself for take-off in the Crab- Relay race between the Seniors and the Freshmen, ll l. Becky Childs appeared at the Bicentennial Fiallly in a sparkly red, white, and blue majorette's outfit, l2l. Kathleen Cox Scot Crocker Chuck Crouse C Q X X Q X .A N f W, f 1 ,gf :if -we k '?Q9 M-45 .. . , . K . N Nt its S X Qs x F N X X , X , M ' A i 'k'- 5 Q X x , mr htm gn X s X , H L 11 t X Qi ry' X 5 X xt gt if X 3 ix MS X x X Q x tt. X N X N t M xg' at S? HE Y Q irglx is sxgx 15,Q S ,K s 258 rx 'QQ tt ,., --,ww A... . Sm :V L. .: ' Beth Cuevas Bridget Cummings Clndy Dams A Deborah Daus Suzanne Cay Fhchard De Salvo Gary De Vriens Mike Decuo Remo Dereblbus Semgrg 169 he J Ek A 4 W , , A 64 ff: V 1 1 1 1 ' ,f f , , ff A 2 I ff X f f 'rw ff f fflff 4 f 1 , f Q f 2 X 1 T f if 2' f ff Z: .. .,f,. H My , 'Vw f - fs , ji . .. Ron Dickenson James Diffjn James Donahue lll Carl Douma Judy Duff John Duncan mfg qw fy My . fl ' 1 ' f 4 , an ':,, ,s, .,,., -f :',,:e':,f1,,g, f- 15 Ji,-f 13? , ' ' . ffg., 'jar 21' ' E 2 'iq ,,,,, 5 ,,,: , , v ' i f 6 4 f Tl W .,,, ff 2 at ik Mark Dillin Jill Eason Susan Eason Kathleen DuPonte Kahl Eidam Paula Elder Denise Durfee Kimberly Erlandson Gregory Esparza Michelle Eckert Teresa Eramo I ' wmsf' flfy 7 lgsffjiilbmt jgaZjQ,.l5i :,LWI'il'f? Iii,?j7?15t'f1k5i7Ql,E'i1igZlYZ4 ,:WFfvwT7W , 5 pw, 5 , M q,,L: . ,, .. t 'wf7Qgm: , ,, ,f ' ' 5, ' .I , .. if V fp ' ,, 'wwf-,,1,:3 ggi f . f , Z E252 H-, William Jeuillard Margaret Figeroid William Folden Fred Fourby Mark Fraser Corey Freeman Brett Eutsler Lloyd Feaver Marta Fitch Ellen Franz Lani Fuzessary Royce Fautt Alan Fernandez John J. Flynn Debbie Faught Mark Fenton Monica Flannery 1 - Selected as Student-of-the-Month for September. Pam Castori delighted in the senior's Bicentennial Rally victory. Serving as President of the Senior class, Pam barely had time to rest all year. She organized and supervised over every single senior activity, which ranged from car washes and candy sales to a retreat in Monterey and Senior Ball, l1l. Barry Silken and Dee Robbins sat tensely as they pushed their teammates on to victory during sports-a-Rama, l2l. Seniors 171 Diane Garrett Sheila Garrett Elaine Gaskell Flick Gauger Jill Gercovich Robert Gesie Laurie Giacalone Stacey Giachino wwf Ruth Gilliland Derrell Gillmore Deborah Gipson Mitchel Gipson tl -we- ' 'Q' iw ww-V 'im may 'uf' f+v,,,,g , fu Sylvia Govven Brad Granath Pat GVGSS Mike Green Sue Gregori Pam Griffin Richard Guelette Randall Gushiken Caryn Gustafson -s.-.,. Matthew Gliko Flobert Golden Viola Gomberg Brian Goude Michael Gray Brian Green Walter Gross Karl Grubaugh Seniors Laura Kimmelshue, Donna Price, Patty Watson and Dave Streeter relaxed and enjoyed English teacher Sheri Knaak's surPrise Baby Shower It was successfully pulled off after Don RowIeY and Ron Dangerfield concocted a tale which nearly sent her into shock. ll l. Janet King giggled when trying to explain the Purpose of a surveY she was making on people's earlobes, l2l. Seniors 173 Anne Hahn Steven Hall Wendy Halverson Lynn Hamilton Jeffrey Hammond Pam Hammond Ann Hankins Richard Hareland David Hargis Jewell Hargleroad Stephen Harris Rodney Hartley Y 'itil' 'noni' , Q47 -dv -W Kathleen Hawes Wayne Haydon Ted Hayes Lawrence Haynes Ron Hedges Karen Heinitz Judy Heinselman Kathleen Henderson Debbie Henson Douglas Herman Karen Herndon Nlarty Herrenschmidt Dan Herron Terri Highsmith Susan Hinkelman F i545 CA gg? XZ' . W H gf-fk LW D ?'E0 We 44354 df 0 5 ff Dee Robbins, Dan McFeeley, Nancy Lewis and Kathy Martin held an awkward, but Well Balanced position at the entrance to the Senior pyramid, l1l. Although Kathy Shadburn loves chocolate cake, when it was shared with the other students at Sheri Knaak's shower, it took on an even more special meaning, l2l. Seniors 1 75 J James Hitchcock Ian Hodge Michael Hogan Elizabeth Hogrefe Brian Holt Mary Hoagiin Grace Hood Patty Horan Jennifer Hornberger Rebecca Howard Cindy Hozack Thomas Huffman Keith Humphers Patrick Hutton Sherry Inch Debbie lrey Joy Jimmerson Kim Johns Debra J. Johnson Gregg Jeffrey Pam Jenkins Elizabeth Johnson Mark Johnson Terri Johnson Kenneth Jones Kim Julian Steven Kamp Chosen as December's Student-of-the- Month, Liz Mocettini let her shine through. During her senior year, she organized the Senior Play, helped plan Sports-a-Rama, and painted innumerable signs for Homecoming and rallies. Liz was also one of the very few women to umpire in Little League baseball, ll l. Steve Beckman sat placidly contemplating the strategy of a varsity football game, t2l. The senior's roller skating party provided relaxing entertainment during Christmas vacation. Russell Baker showed his talent. l3l 77 K W, l Don Keane Kenneth Keller Ronald Kelley Colleen Kelly Jim Kelly Cliff Kemper ,, Guy Kennedy Michael Kennedy Laura Kimmelshue Elizabeth King Janet King John King Randy Kinghorn lVlarsue Klepic Jerry Kong ff New W-mr' Elizabeth Konkel Hilda Kwok Michele Lanigan ,M Mei' L We I nf Q ,, l vi 5 L, l l 'if Ni QW Mark Kraft Julie Kuhl Denise La Ha Tom Lane Theresa Lanzaro Gaye Lasher MMM ff f ga? aa wig WM' John Kukis Karen Kuzuoka Nlaggi Kyle Langdon Kevin Langley Viki Lattin Y, ,V , W Q2 'vw . 'gli dw. r r Mlm rr,rrr ee74h 3 Kenneth Ledbetter Another of the Partlclpants in the roller skating party , Kathryn Young squeezed her foot into her skate and headed for the floor, ll l. The basketball game against La Sierra in early February attracted the biggest crowd in CVC history. The Big Game brought out the rowdiness in everyone, but some of the senior rooters were among the loudest, l2l. Annette Buttacavoli and Lesley Bartley applied their creative genius to cold lumps of clay in the hope that some artistic curio would result, l3l. Seniors 179 Angela Lee Roger Lehman Kenneth Lehn Torri Leverett Liz Lewis Nancy Lewis Steve Liberko John Lilakos Cathy Little Janet Lynn Lopes Lanelle Lovelace Donna Lowman At their first Sports-a-rama victory in four years, the Semors exploded with excitement, l1l. Sports-a-rama cheerleaders Becky Brotherton, Jill Eason, and Michelle Eckert lnot pictured: Janet Lopesl, along with a crowd decked out in Bicentennial colors, supplied the team with spirit, l2l. H WM' V wwWPi'M,..,W Y M QW., 7I: iZi5U' 'L' H it iAti,i iif Z . it J h iit H L ,x my-I Y 2. .iv , ' ,,--r -I , .i,1 i iit, as-.am-V' x ,,,, 1 tw we ,.,, ,ww f+ 'M V Gun nar Lozovoy Timothy Lucchesi Julie Lumsden Christine Luse Curtis Luse Melanie Lyon William Mac Hue Sherri Mac Millan Jim Machado Kimberlee Mahoney Lisa Mahoney David Mahrle we x FR gf M.. ...,, mst it .QW Julie Mardilla Carol Margraf Scott Marquis Jacki Martin John Martin Joni Martin Kathleen Martin Mary Martin Belinda Martineau Kitty Masters Q X , -,,:- 1 -we a s i a t .,.L WM.. . FS S ' ' - f--, .. - ' ' J J ' - f S.. LN xfsilswsrrii 'T r f . wi.. ga.w.,5S:,:,L .. L at rt ttt ttt J ttritr , frlt J 9:19 2.552555 its west . KVX.. .tt l... .. i,-M.: 1-.ffgissfi-,rig xN X X wma a X f ee J' ak aatir s s NN 55 .f X i ,W YHA 4' S-, 6, J St -ws Randy Matthews Jack McCann William McCarty Janet McCullough Marquita McCurdy 3 l ix gp sw As onlookers observed, Debbie Daus and Steve Baxter participated in a Mock Wedding which, later, ended in a mock divorce, i1 l. Bev Tucker looked annoyed at a decision made by the Sports-a-rama judges, i2l, fl? 'Nik' 'M 9' '-rf-war' NIN- .pc-1 fit t -ss f 3 t Paul McVicker David Meade Jeffrey Merrick Mark McCutcheon Daniel McFeeIey Elizabeth Mocettini Gigi Montalvo Jennifer Montgomery Rob McKone Kevin McLemore Dave Michaelis Janet Miller Liz Montgomery Susan Morgan Seniors 183 M' wr--.X x Q. K. ' ' QSSSEQ H Q se gn ' 5 ig- 1 mh.. S' , w es .-masse-.. l Natalie Nanbu Janice Nellis Kathy Morison Kevin Neuhard James Niccolson James Motsinger Linda Myron Ronald Nelson Karen Nicol --f, 1 ,u vzswiim-1.-iffii ' 54'liTE.:-s?i??liii:' :V :zs5??f52:Sii55.55E:5ei.f . L 5 ' 5 .- 115' L , 3 r . R JK Richard Morte Michael Morton Mark Mueggenburg Bill Mumma Thomas Myron Martin Naleway WGN 'Ut as ess K Tammy Nordby Todd Nyman Sue O'DonneIl Timothy O'Kelly Carmen Ogden Samuel Olson Cringing at the thought of wearing a white shirt and tie, Kahl Eidam got ready for his senior portrait,l1l. During one of the many senior class meetings held outdoors in the Mild, Wild Wmter Jerry Kong. Karl Grubaugh and Dan Camilli joked around, l2l. Qgt' 3 xg, V329 ., ggaagagg s 'W Q P ' ' My ' , , fff'ffi4Ti T' X Q 'gifs s,, K X Eff? 'v- ,TV ings? -- , , ,i,.- L - - P13 355 g Sn .yyr.,, fag, - ' fi21ggi51f?Y pm, ' lk , E Q . K .- .r David Nystrom Howard Ted Owens David Palmer Patricia Ochipinti Peggy Parker Cindy Partee Abbe Onanian Tony K. Patton Kathryne Peters Cindy Parker Pat Patton Seniors 185 Denise Durfee shared her Great Expectations with her fellow graduates, C1 l, ln a burst of emotion following the ceremony. senior Cindy Partee received a congratulations hug, KZJ. Marta Fitch carefully took name cards from the graduates to announce them as they crossed the stage, t3l. After the ceremony. mass confusion reigned and nerves were frayed when caps and gowns were exchanged for diplomas and freedom, t4l. Confronted with new and different decisions, the faces of the mid-term graduates reflected last minute fears and doubts mixed with fresh hopes and feelings of independence, 151. ff 1 .m1Q,9 f'J' - - A 5 1, N1 2 , Q 'Ml if' Q l a f f, , 'MW , V, if I 1 Q , .sv 1 f ll 1 y t' 513,62 ', 1 f ' f f K 7' f , , fy 5 Q: ' , , l f Q 7 fl f 2,1 f Q l , ' ' QW 4- Q, ' f ,,,, 4 4 , ,I any ,, if www , ' , f , , , V 1 ' , V V R f it lt f M t f y n ff ' ' 7'7 , WW- , ' - K., ,, ,, , L ,,,,,, . ,V,, V, -1-': ,: ' 'Hifi' if MIM? as R. lnspired by the spirit of Christmas, Marc Schwartz displayed his love for puzzeling people in Mr. Riley's Christmastime chemistry show, ll l. the Act Caught in of clowning around during class, Yearbook staff members Stacey Giachino and Connie Cotterman were looking for an escape from the unrelenting pressures and frustrations of publishing a book. l2l. msqse , . 3 iergfri Y is S, T 5:5 3, 1 5 . - i ,.. s g Q U Q f uyluu ,u wi if Z .,: Q N. ..., . r r if 1 :' x . Q y A...-ew- ax, i' is P ., X Q, e. s, -I.:-.11-..--we - :fr - f '- '- i - -- - A x is V SQ 2 ---- i if--les. NE' v 1. 1. . QE - i - -- . .i i f 1' i f -...WH 'M sf-M -we t I ,. b ,t,.b ,Q X - 5 . - Robert Petersen Rene Poulin Derrick Preston Grace Pugh Cindy Quinn r . ' .. .,. -: .5 '9lr9E??i'b3-33? 53' - ' - ' 3' ?iff.l':??155f? S1 ' f 93 -s, A r N I Y , AI xi FS -wad. il x Diane Podsedly Richard Powell Donna Price Kristine Pulley Jeffrey Rabe ,WF Rhonda Potter Teresa Pratt Jim Pryde Gregory Purrington James Randleman 08 -...fs S K .,, T, Mg, Y.. bf? I, X . ' rf - alas'-6 t wi mr ' Q k ,As 3 . . 2 'ir- W . . ' ' .s,. x 1 .Xxx E gpkerfg 'E - 5- -I W 3 xv s 1 s -QQ is S S W W ,X so C v-nr N:-sr V. -- -x 'fix ,N wr Q Qfiifigi iigiggkiliie 51. . jfs- ,w Riggs sswgsx I QW, gi? Pi.gFrSg2A., .. .6 sm :gf 2- -T' i ??iii5iff5iSz A:v ?55fSQLQRiiiE1 rilififif.iws.25'ff-29? 'fi ' xg:15i:iiiiiT??3f'13i5 '51 T -' fig' -'-,if-re-'1 we--f if - ,iiifliik ' . - or LYSVTSSZX i ' A H -: ' 15-: ir ':'f.5fEEIf-.EE Fi Patricia Reynolds Chuck Rich Rob Rogers Phillip Romines Cindy Ricketts Jeffrey Riggs Marie Rossetto Michael Russ Cindy Ritter Mike Rizzo Dee Robbins Edward Robson George Rodine Michael Ronkovich Greg Rose Cheryl Ross Susan Reed Deborah Rich Dale Riker s ,sn 4 . .. QSKS fl. sserffi wl g .r W i K ..., My ' ,is Q so K W - Seniors 189 Steven Russell Lori Ryan David Hynard Mark Saavedra 1 egifei Ben Salerno James Sanford Patrick Sarni William Savage Geoffrey Savalin Craig Scharton Nancy Scheld Mark Schnorbus Debbie Bispo, Spring Student Body President, was named as January's Student- of-the-Month. Before becoming President, Debbie was very active in the Senior Class and spent the majority of her time painting signs and selling T-shirts and candy bars. Her involvement in Student Government and Senior activities earned her the honored award. Dave Streeter, whose spirit and involvment earned him the title of Most Spirited of the Senior Favorites was also chosen as April's Student-of-the-Month Dave, known for his pranks and his Overused Ethnic Jokes was kept busy as Treasurer of the Student Body. He participated eagerly in many activities this year: among them were two retreats to Monterey and an attempt at organizing a car rally. Dave's overall enthusiasm made him a deserving recipient of the award. Being editor of the Del Campo Roar and secretary of the Senior Class were two jobs taken on by Debra Johnson, February's Student-of-the-Month, Debra, who worked in Student Government throughout the year also helped organize Minorities and Company lMACl, a new club at Del Campo, l1l. . ,,,, ,, ' ' A 4 A 4 AL! L 'aff il V 'f:fgfs ' f iw .Q r tw. i, , f .1 2 -1 . I ...,, 4. , 1 2ffg,f.i:i,2 U 1 'Maa:m:.m!f-, .v i Qwene2f.- . ' farm.,- TQ, ' 1iP11?w ,, W J, ,J Z ' -t., ff! l ,,,,,,,, ,LM5v77. .,e,.,. ,,,,,, , .rw -,,,,.., Lf' ..,,,w.w-044' ft vw., - H'- 6-rv Michael Seidel Kathleen Shadburn Mark Shapro Victor Shaw Linda Shuman Barry Silken Nlark Skalinder Kim Skinner Robert Slatten 41-fr aww Marc Schwartz Joan Scott Steve Scott Daniel Secrist Kathryn Shaw Sherie Shaw David Sisler Levvette Sivard Her brow furrowed with concentration, Janet Lopes read a part at the tryouts for the Senior Play, i2i. Seniors 191 Vance Slingsby Patricia Slusarz James Smith Julie Smith Kenneth Smith Phillip Smith Rhonda Smith Janice Spitzer Allicyn Springman Collette Stanna rd Margaret Stapelton Becky Stash J ,m,,, J ..., 1 s -1 ' A is - f Wf'w ,fi Qiliflciff r W' ff in 2 ff itii J '14 ' f J ', 1: ' 'Mfrs ,2:f,: J ff ' f Y., ww' 5-...W wiv' -'Cb' My , ...U-f W 'wr Zim. uhm.. Cindy Stevens Diana Straling Kevin Strickler Jeanne Stuesser Ronald Talcott Deborah Stommel Dave Streeter Jeffery Stroud Linda Swaine Laura Tapia Vicki Strakbein Teresa Stremple Edward Struck Sandy Swanson Cherine Taylor XM., A, Janet Miller, Patty Ochipinti, Belinda Martineau and Bridget Cummings shined shields and buffed bumpers until their bones ached and their muscles cried out for relief in an effort to raise money for the senior class, Westerinen emitted her usual Sparkles of Sunshine lil. Even though our team was losing, Alice and cheer at a DC football game, l2i, Seniors 193 ll Cynthia Taylor Linda Taylor Diane Tichelaar Michael Thaden Lyn Thompson Jon Thornsberry Robert Throckmorton 5, . ' 1 5 ,.l Eileen Tierney Pam Tinsley Vivian Tipton Bob Titus Karol Toivonen Michael Toledo ..,.- ,f i 1 9 pcs, ,,,, ' fl T tii f-'-'M7 Randy Tomaiko Lisa Traicoff Beverly Tucker Nita Valladao Kurt Van Tassel Sandra Van Tassel Ere gg M I Yrs.. l 'FOAM UML fi' , , , 7, T, ,,, ! M VTTT ,,, , J' 5 9 Q 5 Ve 0 5 , 22 5 ig' 45 V i t W., , 7 'fr--ff : -dugg Wfww.-gf Bill Underwood Edward Vasques Lesley Vervalle Nancy Volmer Gary Uhouse Gerald Van Wagner, Jr. Carol Verseman Cathy Voiles The hope of our varsity basketball team going to the Oakland TOC sustained the twenty or so seniors who came to decorate the hall in the wee hours before dawn, ll l. Jill Eason was busy and Nlght Morning, Noon organizing our rallies and keeping up with her painting. Her efforts were rewarded by being selected as October's Student-of-the- Month, l2l. Sue Gregori silently searched for a four- leaf clover on the Senior lawn, l3l, 19 4 xl' W 22 is 'A ff, l Peggy Von Ferber Mark Voss Patty Watsun John Waldron Joe Walker Mark Walker Lance Warren I sf' Nwgcf W Evan I William Watson Lois Watts Jonathan Weast Brad Weber Linda Welch Dan Welty ON A ,av ,W y,,,,gftf Richard West Virginia West Caron Westburg is Alice Westerinen Thomas-Whinnery Sharon Whitehead Wendy Jo Widmann Jean Wiles Mike Wilke Allen Willis Julie Wilson Mitchell Wilson Danny Wizner Tamera Wood Frank Wooden swer- Maintaining a 4.0 grade point average, being one of the star players on the girls' basketball team and sharing the responsibilities for the Sports section of the Yearbook were a few of the many projects undertaken by Belinda Martineau, March's Student-of-the-Month. Belinda also participated in the NHS volleyball marathon and was elected Most Athletic in the Senior Favorite polls. Bin's all-around good spirit, as well as her academic and athletic talents, enabled her to be honored with the Elks and Lions Club Award. Although Craig Scharton was perhaps better known for his Imltatlons Grasshopper than for his intelligence, he does, in fact possess a superior brain, Craig, who was May's Student-of-the-Month, played on the Varsity Soccer team for two years and was selected as having the Best Personality in the Senior Favorite elections, ll l. Hugh Zimlich, Ed Robson, Liz King and Patty Ochipinti yelled, Seventy-six! at a rally, l2l. Ron Kelly and Rick Jacobson enjoyed a break on the sunny Senior Lawn, l3l. Chris Woodard David Woolf Kathryn Young Sue Zachary Debra Zauss Victoria Zeigler Sharon Zemer David Ziese Hugh Zimiick Paul Zimmer YA. A few stragglers remained after the Bicentenial Rally to reclaim the handiwork of Janet King. l1l. Intent on building a three-story pyramid, the Rowdy Rooters aspired toward perfection. Their hopes were shattered, though, when a couple of suspicious-looking characters jcleverly disguised as cheerleadersl came up from behind and toppled the creation, l2l. Julie Lumsden anticipated a victorious Senior Sports-a-Rama team, but, just to make sure, gave it her undivided attention and encouragement, l3l. ln a year when non-conformity was at its peak, November's Student-of-the-Month Maggi Kyle Langdon continued to stand out as a true individual. Although Maggi was busy attending morning classes at American River College, she spent the majority of her time at Del Campo, where she worked with Student Government, iniated the project of building a Kiosk, and supplied her hungry friends with whole wheat Fig Newtons, lpictured on page 1641, The Student-of-the-Month award was given out eight times during the school year by the local chapters of the Lions and Elks Clubs. The students, who were picked throughout the year by the teachers and counselors, were chosen for a variety of reasons, ranging from outstanding academic achievement and exceptional spirit to athletic ability and involvement in school affairs. DATES TO REM EM BER October 13 18 Homecoming Week October 17 Homecoming Game October 18 Homecoming Dance November 4 5 Sr Retreat in Monteray November 25 Sports a Rama January 26 Mid term Graduation February 5 lt Snowedl April 18 23 Twirp Week April 22 Powderpuff Football April 23 Twirp Dance May 8 Senior Ball May 24 Senior Breakfast May 1 31 Senior Cut Days June 1 Baccalaureate June 3 Graduationll June 4 Grad Party in Disneyland March 19 Senior's Open Dance Seniors 199 Distributed in the Senior social science classes, the ballots for the Semor Favorites consisted of thirteen different categories. It was from these ballots that the votes were tallied and the final choices made. Thus emerged the two most outstanding people from each category. Enthusiastic, conscientious. compassionate and talented described Kathy Shadburn and Craig Scharton, selected as having the Best Personality, i1 l. Versatile in many artistic fields, Most Expressive seniors Ruth Gilliland and Dan McFeeIey sang and strummed their ways into the hearts of their friends, i2l. Seen nearly everyday clothed in fine attire, Mike Morton and Jill Gercovich looked well-coordinated even when they wore jeans, l3l. 200 i m a i ez , 'V 'H Aw ,Q if , ' v w? f f ff F' Q7 ffO f Mzgfff M ? , X fy! ff 7 ,ff , if f Vg f f Wg iw g X f W ,Z 3 f W fi, awww fi if ei, ffl L,m,,w4,,W,,,4 w,m+2eWwm g Seen clowning around wherever they went, Randy Tomaiko and Connie Cotterman proved once again that they were the BiggestJokers, l4l. Compatibility, not only between themselves but among others enabled Pam Hammond and John Flynn to be recipients of the Best Couple award, l5l. Pam Castori was involved in both class and student government, but was better known for her exhuberance and vivacousness. Mike Green excelled in all sports, mainly in football, basketball and baseball. Both were deserving Recipients of the Best All-Around title, l6l. Pat Hutton and Pam Tinsley exhibited their flawless appearence, in spite ofa slight breeze, in Folsom, ll l. Never having missed a football or basketball game the entire year, Jill Eason and Dave Streeter were chosen as Most Spirited, l2l. The down-to-earth life. styles of Maggi Kyle Langdon and Larry Haynes made it evident that they were the Most Organic individuals in the Senior Class, l3l. Constantly on the move, Biggest Flirts Jim Ford and Karol Toivenon flittered their way to deserving their title, l4l. 202 Hifi? .1 14111 7' .N Hu S Q At 9:00 AM on a cold, foggy March morning the 26 senior favorites, 2 yearbook staff members and a harried photographer journeyed to Folsom's Main Street. There, striking Poses Traffic-Stopping and creating mass confusion, the seniors proceeded to have their pictures taken. Although no one was sure how the pictures would turn out, they were sure of one thing: it will take the town of Folsom a long time to forget them. Getting good grades in difficult classes was the main reason for Kitty Masters and Ron Hedges winning the Most Likely to Succeed category, l5l. Although Linda Swaine and Flob McKone were both well-known faces around campus, their quiet mannerisms earned them the title of Most Bashful, l6l. Belinda Martineau initiated the women's basketball team, played volleyball and softball and was a powerfall starter on the varsity basketball team. Mark Skalinder was selected MVP on the baseball team his junior year and has played basketball all through high school, as well as being quarterback on the football team. Both were more than deserving winners of the Most Athletic category. l7l. 203 4 205 'I fa Q1,Q' 5, U: 22 'Z 2 'O Xl V Qx e Through action, co-operation and just plain hard work, the juniors of '77 proved undoubtably to all of their critics that they truly were SPIRITED REBEIL9 The juniors contributed enthusiastically to school activites with such events as first annual Ping-Pong-A-Thon, as shown by Bryan Wirt and Anne Mosnier below, and the traditional car wash, not to mention a sizable leadership in the student council. Diversified and unique in their goals, advances and techniques of acheivement, the juniors did more than their share in upholding DC's heritage. Z S Vfni fn fn? it lui r N' 6 01 :WH01 -gulgjqaifcuztbZg 2.?gLg'l: ,Q--:cfm--,J Xml-S4942-iss gjmrslwfg-: XM QSM! L nfl 'I j X-ll-4' j 5 I1 20 Drummers Gus Johnson and Jim Jacobsen enthusiastically add their own bit of junior spirit to both the Pep Band and late night football games last fall, upper right. Kyle Stovall seems uninfluenced by the action around her as she intensely concentrates on completing her project in Commercial Art, lower right. Merritt Phillips creates his own style of magic during the chemistry Christmas Magic Show, lower left. Sports-A-Rama excitement soars, almost as high as Kurt Niver does as he and his teammates compete doggedly for the victory trophy, upper left. ,,-,i Q - K Q is . ., X- X -c s? Y. -- -- QMS f K Z . fs- ' .. . dsx. LL ,N 33. .... tl Al M6 F Messe mffgt X X 3354, K +I-.Q ,S ef x wr? -sk -51 Q 5 Fa s 5 5-L' Q it EN35'g+? 1. SQ23'Ufigifl t WT X me x W 'V 5 1- 5, ,f NCYV? 'sv V2 SY els I glib Us Cui! Sins Xen? , uc 1 ' X' ' x'u .NNN mum ldtllot .9101 N 46 w fJfn nX N ' rx 1 -n - :S :S :: ll- -: Elm- :'-5 -- -: - Q x 50 ,H ilk! suylj Qugllx ,I Xin 1 Vs YI jx! . ,Sl gl' s fan? WIIQ4 ill! 5?-.03 45,2149 45 lux 5439: 45s-. .f O f o- -4 i X 4 sf f ' 4 3 1-1 fb f --L ii --H , ,MIL S3-'Zn:1li 'n y, Q 5 4 s xt r 51 'Q' ',7 J g v Merrie Abbey Teresa Adair Duanne Adams Ross Adelman Peter Afanaslef Katheleen Ahrens Jessica Ainsworth Janet Allen Robert Almeida Anna Ames Cheryl Amrine Phnlllp Amundson Kathleen Anthony Gary Applegate Marsha Arakl Kirnarie Anno Sandra Arnold Julia Arthur Michael Arthur Brian Ballard Roy Ballard Davld Banks Randy Baptista Blanton Bartlett Robert Basset Robert Basson Denez Batiza Richard Battershell Mike Brazil Mark Beard Bensta Beaushavv Q. ,Q ' Nw. fs' w,:1ffLz, ,i,'i V : .,., .-1 . M ff, V f M3 A 4 V? Ar 1' 2 s 9? aw ,,4.MwM--M- , x , M is ' 5, . 'Vemv' I 'f ' wg M. 4 ' f . Q. . V-,,:,:fqr A , . , 'K 'V ,f r f , .V . 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W 2 5- fy fwggwffwf r,,,5,5 Vhf, X . ms fn f A f L .4 N . ,.,, -,ff ' ' 241,91 fl ,, 'Q f' 4 , .,:-:,. , W i J ,,ir i , 4 X Diana Bell Nanci Bergman Ricky Bernardo Richard Bevan Brete Bigley Cynthia Biondi Andy Bjornsen Paul Blackney Linda Blake Kelly Blankenship Karen Boggess David Bold Steven Bold Karen Bollwinke Don Bosworth Anson Boyd Carol Boyd Susan Brady Karen Breidenste Lisa Brekke Christy Brewster Gregory Brown Pamela Brown Randall Brownell Jeffrey Bryan Barbara Bryson Craig Bryson Andrea Broyles Juniors 209 Kimberly Buche Mark Buche Flon Buckles Tori Buhler Mark Bulger Rich Buonassisi Patricia Busath Gayle Butcher Carol Butler Bradley Buyse Richard Caletti Catherine Call Candace Callahan P9QQY Cargill David Carter G reg Cavan Katherine Cepel Laura Chang Kathleen Chipman Larry Clark Stephen Clark Julie Cleveland Patric Clifford Gregory Cole Scott Conlin Adrian Conner Mary Cook John Cooper Shelbie Cooper Arterrill Cornwell Tammy Crispi Sharon Crovvden ri if ,K ,. r-fvgielmf . 1- ff. ,. 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Qffsmsgsr W x. .. sh -n , Q 9553331 '15, as S I at X 0 r :Q i Q. i Z -,mf : ,ga J t wit X J xg ! , -1 i 'V' - W , vqezii .Aa W4- ,X -riff L.fi3i Patric Cummings David Curuulle John Cusack Gregery D. Aguiar Jeffery Dahlin Steve Dailey John Danon Gaul Dangberg Paul Darghty John David Catherine Davies Angela DeOliver Tony DeVito Barbara DeVoe Kenneth Decio Allan Denny Gregory Deutsch June Dtbble Lisa Dickenson Patricia Dickerson Conni Dinnell Yvonne Dolner James Duncan Rusty Dupray Mitchell Duroff Cheryl Dye Gregory Eavis Diane Podsedly and Carrie Persson pose for the camera on twins day.l1l Brian Wirt and Anne Mosnier are still in the first hours of the ping pong athon.l2l Juniors 211 Patricia Eddington Mary Edwards Mark Eliason Laura Ellis Hue En Duke England Mary Esparza Floland Evans Jr. Lisa Falk Donna Feasx Karen Felman Mark Fesler Steven Einnerty Christoph Fogle Michael Fondersmith Edward Fowler Sharon Franklin Gerry Franz Rebecca Frazier Louise Free Karin Freeman Pamila Freitas Deborah Fuller Brian Garceau Gary Garcia Tina Gardner Flandal Gauger Vernon Gavin ,-fl ,M I 'fx i emu f F 'if ,L -far X... . iw A -. 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Q lf: ,. ssxf-fd - - -ess Y 'DE i J, A 2 gi I Q It it Mia, ?'i..5.9X C f Christine West glances slyly at the camera, completely bored with the thought of school.l1l Anne Mosnier supports the cougars at a pre-season football game.l2l Donna MacBean dressed appropriately for the , if is Kathleen Gibbs Gina ' Giliberto Diane Gillmore David Gillmore X Elaine Goldstone Candice Goodman - t- Brad . . Granath Sheryl 4:-s s W , -.a'f?I'i5 Grant ,5 ' r Ms'-its Carol Grass Theresa Graves Vanessa Greaux Matthew Greenan Gay Grimes Patrick Grottkau Suzanne Guttman Kenneth Haines Jr, Geraldine Hamblen Susan Hammitt W. Scott Haney David Hanley Katheryn Harlan Robin Harrington Craig Harryman Linda Hartley Linda Hawkins Julie Heiser Julianne Henderson Michael Henderson Mark Hennes Jefferson Henson Karla Herndon Robert Hessing Steven Hicks Mark Hilton Karen Hinkelman Brian Hinsley James Hiter Valerie t Hoehn Kathleen Hoffman Cynthia Hooper 1 et is M' in 1' A QP 1 I Mayleen Horn Gregory Horton HALLOWEEN RALLY Kristy Houk Cassandra Hoversten Juniors 213 David Howes Christoph Hudson Kim Hunt Suzanne Hunziker Denise Hutchings Mark Hutchings Mark lrwln James Jacobson David Jararnillo Susan Jennings Laurie Jimenez Vernon Jlmrnerson Carol Johns Crenl Johnson Grant Johnson Gustavus Johnson Mark Johnson Richard Johnson lVlnchelle Joplin Michael Joyce Michael Kellermann Dawn Kelly Tod Kemper Cherie Kennedy Bruce Kimball Carol Kung Alan Kinsella Fluchard Klingensmitn Paul Knutson Janice Koobs David Kraatz Brenda Krasko Paol Kraus Richard Kulpa Kimberly Kvuck Jacquelin Langworthy Janice Lannoye Gaynell Laughim David Lawson Julie Lawson Q ff' , X , , M f 4' 1 I I f I iv ' 'Meri ' 1, M X, f 1 f f , ff ,, W f ,. wk W 5 N, , , '- 7 H af, ,, ,f ' I ff? , Cf: 2 X, YNY eff? 7 ,522 YW'-V i,y ,, 5 I , ,W f ff ' ff f .fr-552,-Q fl . ,.:. ,,,, ,,,. , r 5 A 4 1 sf ui ff Q fi ff X 1 1 5 Y ws Q ,M . , H ,, . , .5 ,, nv A qi AH :IH .E6'2..i,f,',i,2s I1 1, .q 135: ' i .-,V VW m ag f wwf, , Y TEM, 3 'ii A M' 3 K K t Y ' t 1 J f , , 0' y,,, me ' H BA ri ' fl: ,gf 9 0' 3 V, ,V , 5 , r l ' k A ' A W . 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' ,Ai f f i K W Q 5 i my for f L v Gay Laughlin lll and Carol Presho l2l along with the rest of the Juniors watch the spirit rally with interest, awe, and laughter, Rob Elliot added to the rallies by dressing as Elton John He wore boots made of paper mache which made him stand over 7 feet tall l3l. Juniors David Layton David Leighton Patrick Lenhart Deborah Lenz Wayne Lipper! Nicholas Little Robert Little Jeanette Lord Carol Lostlen Stephen Lowman Suzanne Lyons Donna Mac Bean Robin Mac Farlane Douglas MacGruder John Mahoney Theresa Malone Cheryl Managhan Rebecca lVIaniaci Renee Maniac: Anna Marais Mary Martineau Joy Lynn Marty Jenny Masterman Sandra Masterman Kurt Mattson Debra Mayer Louise Maynard Scott McAllister 215 Kevin McCoy Michael McCrea Janet McCullough John McCullough Martha Mc Dovvell James Mr:Glarnery Floyd Mclntosh Kristine Mclntyre Susan McKay David McKee Megan McKenney Kelly McNab Brenda McNary Kim McNeil Davvn McQuary Teresa Meada Stacey Meadors Cynthia Merritt Renee Metzinger Jane Miller Mary Jane Missildine Ricky Mitchel Micheal Mocabee Robin Mocabee Kathryne Money Cynthia Montgomery Elizabeth Montgomery Cheryl Moran Bryan Morgan Mark Morgan Ronald Morgan Gail Morris Eric Morse Monica Moser Anne Mosnier Thomas Mullins Ramona Myers Jeffrey Naleway Dennis Nance Linda Nardella vm S tg , f ' U J r rig, X J 'X , x , f ' ' 1. ' QQ 1 1 'f' fEF?',if?f,, 2 ' as , tr ,L . 2 sm, r W rx, , '1-W ' :'M4x 7 ,, 1 I V ,wg -v-' my .Q J, 's 1 , ' w X 4 fff 9 f X wx Wy 3 A 'H' ' 1 , V 'Q V A a Q. S x g 1 .,,, 1, W rg ,,.,:f, 1 erm? ' ' 'wwf '24 : 44wfW m u ' H gf- , ww V 4 f r ' ' ' . -: ' mn W . , mu - r Q, f f X ' 1, q l ' K X ,, ,1Q ',e,A 0-. ' 'ri I H, all , H, ' ,W i 'Af l Z 'rfV'F3'5f2 V3eW3: , , . '. f'1i?4c,,v1, of,,WM'rz . . -' 1, f eye 1. -rw , f Q5,':wi,'w .1 'g a ' ,, 441363 ' , 4,4?f'ZElFiQ, il 1, S K ., , ,. , , ,,. 2 Z, Q fi .. 'Y YQZLE A 7 V-. 1, f'0'T s Yi Wi' fy V, , A j ' A on ...A , AJJZVQW hi fi w.. .f W Wy' ,ww t ' - , E, 4 fa, V :Z lt M , -if ,A J , 2 5 . . ,ay v1 7 is 1 .M it 1 ic- Qu . QQ rm X 'Qt l if 5 ,Q lj, 4 ' wg V V - ' fav in Q f . PM -A ff 9 4 2. ,. , 22 ku' 7 9 J ' l ff V 4- i 'se i :V fo- f ' ,, I ,3 . . 4 ' .. if 'Y ' -A V J L' A 5, V at c .uf N?-a , s Q4 A f V, , 'ff' ft f A , x , V ,r 3 X 5 as We Q xr f 5 2 , vga 2 v wg! ' 1 P - -W 4' if in x 1 f it fa ', 'wav - , 5 K2 f ' if A , - lf? Wi A f ,I M V. ,.,,, Q A , jv c '- 1 f . 2 ' X 6 ,QQVQZER fa 3 G s W J :Fx .in A -..'1f.,. - 'A sn.. f. .- A 5, , , , 1 Mis? 1: 1, st., ,fx ' for if ,ft , . A4 ,Q c, 1 ' A 'tx A 61 'Q-it 4, W ' 51 4- 4 M st Xi, The Juniors easily raised 8800.00 for their class by holding a 24 hour Ping-Pong A-Thon. Dave Banks won the singles tournament , and various relays were run. A ten minute break was allowed every hour to eat and sleep. Rob Basset tries to stay awake as the ping pon athon draws closer to its end. ill Brett Peterson takes a break from the action. l2l Bruce Kimball and Scott Haney will try any thing once. l3l ' fvv- , fr , ,... ,, . J . ttt V Vt L ,. .V -, ' 5. If 4 A J ,yi J V - J it Q 2 'hr h 0, , ,, my , if W f 5 V ...vl- tt, v,,,.V,f W ,. 5- Miz!! N T xi: X 1' .1 4 V I V hyr AA, ef If f m' 'V N ' V . WETFLLKQQ is Q 4, ' ,, yy I 4, ,i N aj 9' , W- ' ' li l fr , , 1 r ,H Hx A - 1 x . 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A V 2 W XV W4 Q 'AQ 5 x x f B l 1 1' W 2 , 5 A ' , iw , L? , , t X W 5 n .tl t i A V. 1 MV '8t' V Timothy Newey Cynthia Nichols Blaine Nickens Carl Nicklos Kurt Niver Michael Novak Christoph Nunes Margaret O Neil Steven Odell Julie Olson Carolyn Orr Patricia Orsi Rustin Ott Russell Owens Dean Pai Michael Pai Geofl Palmer Lloyd Pantell David Parton Frederick Paulin Shelley Payton Carrie Persson Robert Petefish Laura Peters James Petersen Flichard Petersen Brett Peterson Belinda Phillips Merrit Phillips Michelle Pierce Ruben Placencia Diane Podsedly Catherine Porter Carol Presho Russ Preston Patrick Pringle Teri Pringle Lynn Proffitt Carla Psiahas Audrey Pugh Juniors 217 Cynthia Ralf Paula Ray Kenneth Reardon Robert Redding Michael Reed Joh n Reeves Michael Reiche Carl Reiff Donald Reinnoldt Lori Renfro Karla Reynolds Cheryl Rhodes Patricia Rice Thomas Rice Bryan Rider Linda Riedel Kim Rinkle Chris Rizzuti Kevin Roberts Lori Roberts Joni Robinson William Robinson Jeri Rosenthal Thomas Ross Craig Roy Cynthia Ruby Michael Rudek Kimberly Rudzik Brian R uszovan Regina Ryan Jeffrey Sanderson Paol Sanz Patricia Savage Thomas Schales Terry Schaulis Michael Schedler Junior Sports-a-Rama team stands at attention during Showlng the Pledge of Aiieganancelzl and technique, the Juniors build their pyramid- lil The I T Vyry Q 4, I 45' is f Q fi fc V ,Q A M aw YM' 'B' nm '3 432V T ,f ,T K Tal L T r va wifi? -,154 I- YB i 1 , 1- N s M , 2 I 1 Q- ' x 3 -aw' Q1 Q T T ' V H Q ying,-f aging? 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Jerry Scheeper James Schepcoff Gene Schroeder Vickie Schultz Janet Sears Flegi na Seibert Lance Semba David Sharp Judi Sharp Kathryn Shaw Robert Shaw Kimberly Shipp Alan Shoemaker Sally Showler Mark Silva Perry Sims David Sinclair Michael Sisler Ernest Slater Bryan Smith James Smith Kelly Smith Kenneth Smith Lenore Smith lVlarilea Smith Nlarjan Smith Debra Snyder Jill Snyder Daniel Solomon Barbara Sooy Robin Sorrick Laurie Spade Barbara Spangler Tod Spins Donald St Pierre Deborah Stauffer Andrew Stearns Donna Steger Brian Stewart Kathy Stewart Juniors 219 Richard Stewart Dennis Stone Gregory Strain Gina Stremple Barbara Strickler Benjamin Stroh Gloria Strong Donna Struck Karen Suddeth Jeffrey Suder Sau ndra Sutter Thomas Swa nner Tamara Swanson Lisa Taylor Kimberly TBVrY1an Debra Terrazas Wendy Thaden Kevin Thomson Susan Tichelaar Sheryl Tollefson Julie Torn Kenneth Tomlinson Jerald Toms Diann Tratos Ta mera Treadway Renee Trent Matthew Troia navvski Richard Tsushima f ., 'Q-.vw A 'I I, Z2 J gy: Q Q 2V . 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K,' , w . , , if ' ' , 543461, 1 V, 'A X i , l Vjiwi 2' ' 7 9:5 5-1'-Q.- , Aix i:,fi..i. i 1. l ., 4 , . fu if ft .2 A A ' 've 1 ,V JV M ? ' e 1' el. fag., H , , f, V ee 2' V 'if W. .' , f 1 ,, ,. ri 1 1 Greg Tuck Michael Tucker John Tuter Kenneth Ullrich Marc Valley Thomas Van Matre Karen Van Tassel Penny Van Wagner Karen Vassar Debra Vin! Lisa Vivian Patricia Wagoner Ida Walker Roderic Ward Bernard Warmerdarn Francie Wj rnshuis on V ,V ,,, ,,Vt,,,effV1V , A ,.,, , V ' .13 1' l M . Paula . I V Warren V Christine V ' , ,',, ' I Watson f rg ,f,. W , ,, Donn Wee ks Gregory . v N, ,. Weeks A ' M i ' .. V Q .V V David S V gk Welling V ' ' H. Ta m a ra M f f 46 K , I gi. Hs Wernett ,V 5 , V, A , , Maw A J' -if x I i mm . .V V , West Melodie V ,. . West W X f by f . V f i VV , Robert Whinnery Alan Wickenberg Jin 1 Widmann - Ronald W 1 , Wilkinson X z rv- gi ei lb' Da n iel V' ' 2,1 Williams 5 . Dwain , ' Williams Q 1 ' ' V Randall 'Ng x A W I W Williams ' 'V , Cynthia VV Wilson n.gl7 ,Lt W . J059Dh Wilson Kenneth Wilson Bryan Wirt Richard Wolfe David Wood Ma rk Woodland Peter Woodside James Worden --,r ' Sports-a-Rama was a real disappointment for the Juniors this year. Expecting to win the competition with a very Strong Team they were only able to sneak past the Freshmen for third place. Despite the lack of success in the events the Junior spirit never let down for a second . This support was what kept the Juniors from giving up in the face of defeat. The Junior girls sensed victory as they marched into the gym. lll Roland Evans leads the way in the wheelbarrow race. l2l Ron Morgan and Mark Sylva entered the gym filled with anticipation of the start of competition. l3l The Juniors were not lacking support at Sports-a-Rama. i4l Juniors 221 Cynthia Vllorthlngton Sandra York Wullram Youhzll Gordon Young Kathy Zuuan Merrie Abbey Vlckey Alexander Alena Alverez Dlana Bales Stacl Barth Rlchard Battershell Audrey Beaky Tum Burns Patricia Bivcns Linda Blake Douglas Burlord Duane Burkhart Candace Callahan David Cobb Gaul Dangberg Peter DeGraaf Donna Devrne Kelly Douglas Rusty Dupray John Edgar Rob Ellrot Annette Engel Mary Esparza Karin Freeman Steve Gunner Sue Guttman Rohm Harrington Tresa Hood Karen Hull Lesh Jenkins Laura LaFranchi Lesley Landrn Jacquelrn Langvvorthy Pamela lVlcAvoy Donna lVlcFeeIey Tlna Nlesserli .xx x -.7 nl 'V MEWQ ' aa lg' I , 4 . 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'- - Q ' A5 Jllifp ' , V r ' we , ' - f ' ff ' fn r gi 4 A 'i . , 2 i I W' www A ,-M W .qi 1, zzafz rw r ff A ' ' -, trfh www '25 2 in ta V, I 8 v,.' faq Wx 33, Q 1 f ' i X 4 ' f l A W U ku- W9 . -. . , xx 'WW X . 1 '47-'wr ,Q 5 , 'CY e im, 4 l E I l Jw 1, ,W 1 1 wgwww X , f ,ga 2 if 4 gif V S 2: Yi fi ,, ,, Wg, , V , 3.5 i K- - YQ- rt Y f z 3,1 ,M 5, I i 'wwe ' z i x . t! xx X , .J .N E a- A Mexican sombrero added to the mood of the juniors theme for Sports-a-Rama South of the Border. lll Chris West quietly mused over her daily English assignments. l2l Donna Struck 'fumbles for J 0 at Sports-a-Rama. l3l Sharon Franklin and Mark Hutchinson dressed appropriatley to lead the spirited Juniors in their yells. l4l. L. sr' 1- V A Q, ' ' 'H' 1' , 3 La V ,, A K t. Q xx .Q ' YZ ,I rmwzzizffzwer .N , 4 'V ' 52- -wwvf , V, , , f ,,,i .A 4 ,WW ' S X UWM 4 i ! Lak sl' mr' i .x f 1 f- N X im f f ff: ' ew ? I Zmili QI? ,Q g iv if 5, f 2 5 , , ,., ,,,ii.i, , , f 'Q g, Amar if JH Vw! .,,,. 2. 7 1' . . ,Q fl? iw t i b f V, J r S ,' it 1 4 Ji . I X ff , LK' 3 ' Kimberly Morris Anne Mosnier Patricia Nordby Lila Pease Mike Petersen Paul Porterfield Carrie Quinn Kerry Quinn Richard Fleed Steve Reveririg i l l Tim ' Rohan Marilea Smith Tobi Stillman Gloria Strong Mark Thompson Carol Uhouse we Eric Victorine Timothy Wessels 223 WWE in ,' ' Steve Finnerty takes out his agressions, while watching a Sophmore basketball game, by chewing on a chain. ill Rusty Duprey scored the final layup to lead the Juniors to victory in the basketball relay at a rally, l2l Patti Dickerson, Rich Stewart, Greg Cole l3l and Richard Battershell l4l consentrating deeply on their school work, are just four of the outstanding students attending Del Campo. Donna Struck and Tod Spits radiate their enthusiasm while decorating the Junior hall at 4:00 in the morning. 153 Flo Smith, Merrie Abbey, and Sherin Crowden took advantage of the many sunny days this winter to eat their lunch outside on the lawn. i6l Anne Thompson went through the final, frustrating checkout of registration, l7i K iawNu27,,,,?',5,,Ll MAX 'Am mV' For the class of '77, their Junior year will be remembered as one of their best. Home Coming, the first big event of the year, brought the Juniors a first place in the car competition, where a yellow TR-6 was decorated as a bumble bee. Their major effort to raise money was the very successful execution of the Ping-Pong-a Thon. The 24 straight hours of pinging and ponging included a doubles and singles tournament, and games with as many as seven balls going at the same time. The Tiresome Effort was not without reward. The project brought in over 880000. One of the most memorable activities of the year had to be Sports-a-Rama. With class spirit and pride at stake, this proved to be some of the toughest and most exciting competition of the year. Even though the Juniors were only able to slip past the Freshmen for third place, their spirit never let down for a second. They were not able to brood for long over their showing when the Junior Varsity basketball team tied for the league championship. Although plagued with injuries, they finished the season with a record of 20 wins and 5 losses. The last event, and probably the highlight of the Junior year, was Junior Prom. The dance, held at Cross Roads lVlall, attracted couples dressed in brightly colored tuxes. and elegant evening gowns. 225 i f X JI! 542:51 00.01 X Q9 ' Xu , Q13 226 Amid a world of ever-shifting progress, the seemingly unchangeable DC did itself transform in this CVCLC9 OF CHANGE by the addition of new administration and faculty personnel, new classes and by forming a new outlook between students and faculty staff members. Students responded with mixed emotions as faces old and new passed before them, some for the first time and some for the last. The traditional wall of school strictness between teacher and student seemed to gradually crumble asgboth sides began to respect each other as people and not by status position. as shown by Mrs. Knaak's surprise baby shower and the warm acceptance of the new vice-principal, Eleanor Brown. BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES September 3rd, 1783 Treaty of Paris ends the Revolutionary War. September 5th, 1774 First Continental Congress convenes in Philadelphia. September 22nd, 1776 Nathan Hale, accused traitor, is executed. 1 i f A 0 -'SQX ZIIXQX f FACULTY uw Wu? WWW' r sl Xoukl fu :Q IQ 0xX,r5 0x QIIA A U14 As -455 l .'. ' A Q 'wif ge--ragga--ssggzeflssggg N s ,, fs 'Q ' s , tg? , xxx? ,gn-SS, Q ,- Q if W e v - 4' sx H :mfg 5 X sg, 1 X, f 2 0 X : 51:3 D N ,, ,Si t . ,fe si . ' A ev , , f - :5U?'Ss'1,s3: :if-ff ,, we .- ,Q 'it 1, Q 9,88 Santa Claus, William Bode. interviews Mean Green, alias Roger Riley during the Christmas rally, below. Revenge upon a teacher is often an unfulfilled dream for most, but seniors Marc Schwartz and Greg Scharton take advantage of the situation as they 'execute' Valerie Himes during a chemistry demonstration, upper left. Lois Parrish takes her responsiblitlities overtime as she aids a student over the lunch hour, lower right. Shai Eaton shows her playfullness as she Q hams it up for thephotographer at Sports4A-Rama, lower left, 9 as After thirteen years of dedicated service to Del Campo, William T. Bode resigned as Principal in June of 1976. Mr. Bode had a very Eventful Career before coming to Del Campo early in 1963. He taught in west Sacramento from 1953 to 1957. He was a Fulbright Scholar in Teachers Training at lntigua in the West Indies from 1957 to 1958. The lifestyle there was quite different for the Bode family. The islands were still quite primitive then. Their diet consisted mainly of seafoods and fruits. The one great luxury they had was frozen lamb that was shipped in from New Zealand occasionally. Upon return to the United States. Mr. Bode was the Dean of Boys at Encina and the Vice Principal at EI Camino. William Bode was very impressed with the major accomplishments the Student Government made at Del Campo over the years. Their role in operating the school has grown more each year. The powers of the Student Government were quite limited in the first years of the schoolls history. Mr. Bode believed there was an attitude change. lt used to be the opinion that students could not operate the school, but not anymore. Even though he will be retired, Mr. Bode and his wife Fran will be very busy, They plan to finish up some books they have been writing, and do some magazine articles. She does the writing and he does the photography. The two of them also plan to do a great deal of traveling. ln the summer they will attend the International Writers Convention in Washington D.C, They will also be doing some picture taking the the South, mainly New Orleans. The big adventure will be New Zealand, where the Bode's will be taking pictures and gathering information for a magazine article on the Old English Gardens. For relaxation, they will then travel to Australia and the Philippines, Mr. Bode would like to leave Del Campo with a few last thoughts: The kids have always been cooperative, friendly, well dressed, and hard workers. They are the top of the pile in the San Juan School District. i would like everyone to know that l have been very happy here. l'll be leaving a lot of good things. In his nine years at DC, Don Rowley progressed from a Health and Safety teacher to Vice Principal of the Juniors and Seniors. He served as the student council advisor from 1974 to 1976. During his career, he felt that the students attained more 228 freedoms, for example there were more opportunities for student involvement, and they were being listened to much more. If he had unlimited resources, he wanted to see the library expanded, the campus beautified, and the addition of a girls gym. For relaxation Mr. Rowley bicycled, gardened, and played the piano. This year there was a new addition to the DC faculty. She was Kristi Kramer. Ms. Kramer graduated from Del Campo in 1968. Since her return she noticed the changes that had taken place. For example: the entire atmosphere was more casual. The students were more independent. Lastly, the English curriculum was better because there was a much wider selection of classes to choose from. During his thirteen year career as a industrial art teacher, Keith Diehl watched a gradual liberalization and relaxation in the atmosphere at DC. Some of the results from this relaxed era are good, some aren't. It used to be that you couldn't smoke within two blocks of the schools grounds, now they are right across the street. Aside from teaching one of lVlr. Diehl's duties was to make cabinets and bookcases for the school. and props for the Drama department. 1976 was also the fourth year that Mr. Diehl supervised the Gifted Woodshop class, a workshop held once a week after school. ' t - v I Dip Q v:..ft 3 ,:' r if t' :i,v,v.,, I fffe' K is 1 9 V P S. lgf l started my career here! stated Jim Ryan, industrial arts teacher. If he could have ideal conditions, he wanted to be on a one to one basis with his students, with longer periods. Mr. Ryan enjoyed hunting and backpacking for relaxation. He often backpacked with other DC teachers to sites such as the Marble Mountains, and the high Sierras. He also collected antique cars, many of which he acquired during his college years for meager sums. The only problem with this hobby is all the room it needs. A true craftsman, Mr. Ryan built his own house in a three acre lot. There's a sense of pride in constructing something yourself. lf he had a million dollars, he wanted to move to the woods, buy a farm, and be self sufficient. Teaching Auto Mechanics I and ll at DC since 1965, John Bohatch was very leery as to how the department would be maintained in the years to come. The funds coming in are getting smaller and smaller every year. The objective of the classes was to take a student through two years of auto and then pursue it perhaps vocationally. For those who did not pursue it as avocation, there was at least enough knowledge on the subject to maintain their own car, and be consumer conscious at the same time. The secretary of the counselours since 1964, Chris Findley had no plans to retire from the B-attendance office because she enjoyed her work too much. Recognition should be given her for faithfully assisting the various that had worked at Del Campo. Del Campo was saddened by the death of Charles Green, who had been a member of the Science Department for ten years, teaching Biology, Chemistry, and Life Science. One of his great loves was traveling to the Mojave and Baja deserts to study the flora and fauna there. His concern with air pollution resulted in his riding a bicycle to school, rather than driving a car. Because of his sincere interest in students and the environment, the school planned a nature project as a memorial to him. William Bode discusses internal school affairs by phone. ill William Bode delivers an inspiring speech at mid- term graduation. l2l Don Rowley, Kristi Kramer, and Harry Griffith await the start of a rally. l3i Keith Diehl and John Bohatch tune up Jim Ryan for his next quarter of metal shop. j4i Part of Chris Findley's work involves the frequent use of a phone. l5l 229 Dennis von Brauchitsch, an instructor of Man and Society, and Problems of American Government at Del Campo for seven years, believed that the biggest change in the student body he saw was the feeling of decreased interest in serious study. He felt it was caused by society's general attitude of do your own thing. A sportsperson at heart, Mr. von Brauchitsch participated in tennis, fishing, hiking, and camping, when the time and the weather permitted. If presented with a million dollars, the Social Studies teacher would simply retire and in most probability, sail around the world. When talking of this school's spirit Dennis von Brauchitsch concluded that the spirit fluxuated greatly depending on the record of the team. lf the team performed well, the spirit was exhileratingly high. Robert Kobrock, a Physics teacher at D.C. for five years, had a very interesting and unique hobby: goldmining. He' had a Gold Mine in Nevada County, California. In order to possess a gold mine, a person must put out a claim on a piece of public property, and sign an affidavit each year stating that S100 worth of work, or more, was done in the previous year. After seven affidavits, and various signed documents, a person can have his own private gold mine! Home Economics has changed with the passsing of time. Cooking is no longer cooking. Now the title includes food preparation, food economics, and nutrition. Mary Onderko was a Foods teacher for six years. She will be teaching positions of the new course entitled Consumer Education, a new requirement for all incoming freshmen. The course will involve money management, insurance, housing, and comparative shopping. Mrs. Onderko was also the Advisor for Cheerleaders and Songleaders for four years. Her duties were to get tryouts organized and to prepare the girls for clinics and summer camps. lf l had a million dollars, l would take an extended vacation until my funds were depleted, declared Maureen Garrison an instructor of World History, P.E., and U.S. History. Mrs. Garrison came to Del Campo in the fall of 1975. She was quite pleased with the students and faculty, the attractive well kept campus grounds, and the overall spirit of the school. She was especially impressed with the spirit and enthusiasm of the Freshmen class! Before she became a teacher, Mrs. Garrison managed five Weinstock's Women's Sportswear Departments for four years. Her duties were the supervising of salespersons, developing schedules, and merchandising. Her advice for students today was, Enjoy today, and like yourself. When asked what changes he saw at DC in his eleven years, art teacher Vasil Madzelan commented, The school seems to be approaching a maturity. When I first started teaching there was a poor feeling of belonging, loyalty. Now the students are proud to be where they are, they've developed a unity. The students have gained many privileges, and they seem to handle them welI. He described art as a language. a vocabulary made up of visual verbs of color and line. Art is difficult to grade, but it's more humanized than other subjects. The student must discipline himself, and he learns more this way. If he had a million dollars, Mr. Madzelan would use some for his basic needs, and, l'd invest in people, not things. 230 ' wi, l i 1 f A . l 'Qi .Ai y . tw , ft-sf r WMg Moving from Los Angeles, where he was a Deputy Sheriff to Placerville, Bert Keeler began his first year as a full-time teacher at D.C. in the fall of 1975, teaching U.S. History. The reason he became a teacher was that as deputy working with students during the drug cult period, he could see where teachers could help students, not only with education, but also with guidance. Bert Keeler was very happy with this school. The faculty is good, the students are friendly, and the overall spirit of the school is good. One thing that's great about life is being able to be diversified, not concentrated on one thing. stated Arlan Sanders, Auto and Electronics teacher. He also lived up to his ideals.. .at one time he held two jobs: teaching during the day, and playing the banjo in a band six nights a week. Before going into teaching Mr. Sanders worked at Aerojet as an instructor in the Minuteman program. He also designed electronic devises for Electro-Physics company during the summer. He hoped to one day own his own electronic designing company. A Girl's P.E. teacher for eleven years, as well as Athletic Director for Girl's Sports and Department Chairperson for the last two years was Margaret Kohler. Beginning in the fall of 1976, one significant change in the P.E. Department will be that all Junior and Senior classes will be co-ed, with emphasis placed on lifetime sports such as golf and archery. Miss Kohler explained, This program will promote stronger girl's atl1letics. Before coming to D.C., Miss Kohler was a Dental Hygenist for two years. She found the field interesting, but very restricting. It required self-discipline because of the repetition. A quaint cottage, surrounded by whispering pine trees, with a small lake in the background is what JoAnn Talcott would like if someone was to hand her a check for a million dollars. Mrs. Talcott began her second year as a Girl's P.E. teacher at D.C. in the fall of 1975. Her ideal class situation would be one in which all outside recreational equipment was utilized, with emphasis placed on smaller classes with individualized instruction. JoAnn Talcott's advice for the youth of today was, Try to pick a profession in which jobs are available. Bruce Haller, a member of the Social Studies Department has been at Del Campo for three years. Among his many loves, was conversation. He was very interested in futurism, and feels that the most significant Dennis von Brauchitsch and Hobert Kobrock discuss the affects of Physics on Man and his Society during their prep period l1l. Mary Onderko, Maureen Garrison, Bert Keeler, and Vasil Madzelan cannot decide where the action is at one of the many rallies held during the year l2l. Arlan Sanders trucks on, in his tractor. a relic stored in the auto workyard l3l. Margaret Kohler and JoAnn Talcott enjoy a casual game of ping-pong in the gym l4l. Bruce Haller waits patiently for one of the faculty meetings to get under way 151. Discussing ceramic techniques are Shirley Hance and Jack Schafer l6l. changes in human history were occuring in this century. The future is uncertain, but Mr. Haller found it fascinating to talk about. Because Bruce Haller has enjoyed working with the students at Del Campo immensely, he has given the graduating seniors some advice: Many seniors are just beginning to ask serious questions about life and lifestyles. Many decisions about jobs, lifestyles, marriage and family are much more significant than decisions made in high school years, and often carry an element of irreversibility. Individuals should proceed with cautions and think things through. Don't get in an undesirable rut. Before coming to D.C. five years ago to teach commercial art, drafting, and ceramics, Jack Schafer was a commercial artist. He was also a television artist for six years, where he did animation for newspapers, and T.V. Guide. Mr. Schafer was one of the sponsors for the Art Club. A club, he felt, in which the growth in interest was phenominal. In 1975 the Art Club made T-shirts and buttons. They also took a trip to San Francisco to tour some of the art galleries there. Because he was raised on a farm, Jack Schafer, would like to try a hand at farming as a future career. As a hobby, he was in the process of restoring a 1909 tractor. l don't believe in natural talent. A person must work for it, and learn certain techniques. Some people may be exposed to it at an earlier age, which may make it easier for them. Anyone who is interested can learn, explained Shirley Hance. Mrs. Hance taught eleven years at Del Campo in drawing, painting. design, art workshop, and ceramics. She felt that D.C. had the best Art Department in the District. Her only complaint was that there were not enough electrical outlets in the rooms. 231 The musicianship of the students is much higher this year, proclaimed Paul Merriam and the kid's attitudes are great! He contributed this positive atmosphere to the fact that students involved in the music department were there because they wanted to be, not because of requirements. Mr. Merriam was the Jazz Choir, Concert Choir, and guitar instructor. Along with teaching music, he also performed in a Jazz Band as a trumpeter, and wrote music, some of which the DC Jazz Choir used. Some other relaxing activities included bicycling, playing tennis. and girl-watching. In the past few years Mr. Merriam became interested in health and nutrition. He disclosed. l'm becoming a health nutl Some other goals he had were, To better myself as a teacher, l've got a lot to learn. and. to live a long, full. and happy life, and I'm starting tomorrow! When offered a million dollars, he decided to travel. Go new places, meet new people, and have new experiences. lf he could do anything at all in the classroom, would any of his teaching methods change? Yes! retorted Larry Gilliland, DC band instructor. If at all possible I'd have more time to work with students in small groups, and individually. Another improvement would be buying more instruments, those oddbaIIs lFrench horns, oboes, and bassoonsl that round out a band. While his wife worked on her Masters degree, Mr. Gilliland did most of the cooking. I make the best Irish spaghetti around! he boasted. During his vacations, he liked getting out, and getting away from people. His camper, and Yamaha motorcycle enabled him to enjoy the deserted ghost towns and isolated mines of the high Sierras, the plains of Arizona, and northern Nevada. If he had a million dollars, Mr. Gilliland would put most of it in several banks, and very cautiously decide what to do with the rest. It would not change my lifestyle at all . . . not immediateIy. The spirit at Del Campo is good. More people are involved with the school. The students are proud of their classes, which is important. Sport-a-Rama was very impressive. The spirit is brought out more when the students can get together, and can work together. These were the opinions of Toli Kozielski, R.O.P. co-ordinator assigned to DC. In just three years, Mr. Kozielski worked with hundreds of students in the R.O.P. program, and watched attitude changes evolve among the students concerning higher education and career plans. He elaborated, Before the students thought only of going on to college after high school. Now they are branching out and looking for the many opportunities available to them. As for future plans, Mr. Kozielski would like to be the Vocation Director for the San Juan Unified School Distric. He claimed he was a realist, which would explain his unique reply when asked what he'd do if he had a million dollars. I have never thought about it because I know I will never have a million doIlars. 232 1976 will be a big year, Not only is the bicentennial at hand, but this is also the year for the 1976 Olympics games. Joe Cavallero, one of DC's wrestling coaches, and a teacher of social studies, plans to go to the summer Olympics in Montreal to get a first hand glimpse of the worlds best amateur wrestlers. Before coming to Del Campo six years ago, Mr. Cavallero had an unusual job. He was a guard at the Juvenile Center in Sacramento for eight years. lmagine a snow covered chalet in the crisp, clear mountains of Switzerland. Barbara Potter, an ex-French teacher, would have liked to have lived in that chalet in the French quarter of Switzerland, if she had a million dollars. What she really wanted to do was become a high school librarian because she did not like to judge students work, but did like the students and the high school atmosphere. Mrs. Potter believed the best word to describe the past year at Del Campo was: nostalgia. The students are back in the 1950's. They aren't interested in a cause. Now they are much more conformists, afraid of being criticized by their peers, she went on to say. A fifteen year veteran of the San Juan District, Kathryn Mac Hale spent her first year at DC as a counselor to all grade levels. She found the students socially mature, and was impressed by the level of responsibility they assumed. Mrs. Mac Hale believed that not all people are able to fully develop within today's social structure. She hopes one day to help people to help themselves. One way to achieve this goal would be to set up outdoor survival programs, where the student would be forced to rely solely upon himself for all his needs, thus building self confidence and self esteem. Although she has only been at Del Campo for two years, Connie Holloway was here long enough to notice the drastic change in school spirit. Last year there was very little Homecoming involvement. This year the effort was remarkable. She credited most of this enthusiasm to the earliness of the Leadership council. lt usually is held so late in the year that the kids don't get anything started until January. When offered the chance to change anything involved in her work, Mrs. Holloway would do away with all the paperwork. One goal she had was to travel extensively, anywhere and everywhere! Because he has an ear for good music, Paul Merriam smiles at the delicate sounds made by the Del Campo orchestra lil. Stepping up with the new sounds of the jazz band at the Christmas concert, is Larry Gilliland l2l. Toli Kozielski, Kathryn McHaIe and Connie Holloway are enthralled by the excitement at Sports-a-Rama l3l. During this year's Sports-a-Rama, Joe Cavallero takes a breather with a young spectator l4l. Barbara Potter and her husband Gene smile radiantly at the 1975 Sports-a-Rama l5l. A man of varied abilities, photography teacher, Barry Steel, enjoyed snow skiing, sailing, and good food in his time off. An relaxes between classes l3l Val Himes gets down to from the photographer s camera l6l He performed in plays like The Crucible during his college years. He'd like to get involved in films, either as a director, or a writer. Another goal he had was to receive recognition for his photographic art work, Mr. Steel also coached the J.V. soccer team, and organized the DC ski club. The teacher of the opportunity class, Don Blankenship would like to see other teachers participate in this program. He described it as a school within a school. Mr. Blankenship taught students Math, English, and P.E., on a four period schedule. ln his spare time he enjoyed fishing, golfing, and ping-pong. He and his partner, Eli McCullough, made up the champion doubles team of the DC coaches ping-pong rivalry. The only chemistry teacher at DC for five years, Roger Riley led the DC chemistry team to victory in the American Fliver Chemistry contest for high schools, five out of five times. He believed that a teacher must have a good relationship with his students , and good communication . He defined the DC students as very eager towards chemistry . lf he had the time to return to school, Mr. Riley would like to get his Masters degree in Bio-Chemistry and teach at a junior college. This idea is far off, he said, because he really found a lot of gratification in his teaching here at DC. Mr. Riley expressed some concern over the faculty lounges, arguing that l hardly know some of the teachers because of the separate lounges. He added that bringing the teachers together in one lounge would be just one more way of unifying the school. Warner Seargeant served as the Freshmen-Sophomore Vice Principle. He felt that the spirit of the DC students was excellent as compared to previous years. Homecoming was a huge success this year because of all the student effort. The spirit at Del Campo is great, especially in Student Government. The students have a willingness to risk involvement, and their commitment to their fellow students. An English teacher, Wayne Geri doubled as the swim coach for DC, and the Glen Oaks Swim and Tennis Club. He dreams of developing an Olympic swimmer, and sending him to the games. A disciple of golf and bridge, Mr. Geri split up his time between these two activities. With a Masters Degree in both English and Philosophy, he wanted to get a Ph. in Philosophy. Mr, Geri commented on DC's spirit, saying that, This year the spirit of the students is amazing. It exceeds my wildest expectations. 4 A skilled master of White Water Jim Reese discovered a certain fascination and pleasure from canoeing. He took frequent trips with his friends and the Sierra Club to the Stanislaus River, among other places. The journeys ranged from a few hours, to overnight excursions. The only setback he found to this sport. was all the driving involved. A biology and physiology teacher, Mr. Reese signified that condensed courses in which the student has eight weeks to concentrate on two subjects would greatly enhance the relationship between teachers and students, thus increasing learning. Being the yearbook advisor was no easy job. lt was time consuming with a tremendous amount of pressure, such as deadlines, finances, and tempermental artists. Valerie Himes has been the yearbook advisor at Del Campo for five years. Mrs. Himes admires the person who is a true individual. One who does not conform to the trends and ideals of others. She believes that these people are the ones who succeed in life. When asked what she would do if she had a million dollars, she replied, l'd take off for a year just to travel throughout the world. Because of her involvement with students and the administration, Sheri Knaak was one of the most well known faculty members at Del Campo. Mrs. Knaak has noticed certain changes in the student body. She felt the students had more spirit and patriotism toward DC than they have had in the past few years. She would like to have smaller classes, and greater funds for more field trips to make teaching a more personal and interesting profession. Though the Knaak's anxiously awaited the birth of their first child this year, it did not deter her from her favorite pastime: skiing. If her dream could come true, Mrs. Knaak would like to own and operate a small ski resort. 235 Vi, James Henrie was a part of the DC Science department, specializing in life science and biology, for five years. If appropriate funds were available, he would like to have an all laboratory study program where every student could work independently every day. Included in the dream science program would be more field trips to various scientific institutions, and journeys to the ocean and Sierra mountains. A member of Del Campo's original staff, Betty Wick was secretary at DC since 1963. Off duty she enjoyed herself by gardening, bicycling, and reading. When asked if she had any other goals in life Mrs. Wick replied, My interest is still with Del Campo. She didn't see a very large difference in the staff or kids during her stay, and remarked, the teachers, the staff, they're all so co-operative .nv1 ' Her interest in art led Lucy Morris to a new watercolor class this past year. She spent her time off by indulging in gardening, cooking gourmet foods, and Dabbling in Art The one significant change she saw was the appearance of the school. All the trees and greenery have really added to the looks of the school Mrs. Morris also commented on the school spirit, commending Homecoming especially. Del Campo High School had one of the best programs in Sacramento for the deaf and hard of hearing students. Debbie Moon was one of the teachers for those students. The curriculum in room 29-B is casual, with emphasis placed on individualized learning. Q EQ 51 -iz?5'5 I .Qciss as . -. 5301- Harry Kawahata was part of the DC boy's P.E. department for for elven years. The only change in the department Mr. Kawahata would have like to have seen made possible was longer P.E. periods in order to offer more off campus recreational activities such as, golf, conoeing. and sailing. Mr. Kawahata's profession and hobbies are one, and the same: sports. He enjoyed watching sports prgrams on television. For eleven years, Bill Kimball has helped shape the sound minds and bodies of hundreds of male students at Del Campo. being a dedicated physical education coach, Mr. Kimball would fix up the football Field and track if he had a million dollars. ln this bicentennial year, everyone is looking back on his family heritage. the Kimball's have somewhat of a legend in their family. His great-great-grandfather was one of the original founders of the Morman Church, and had 36 wives! One of Bill Kimball's unusual hobbies was making beef jerky. For the benefit of the student body: KlMBALL'S OLD FAMILY RECIPE FOR BEEF JERKY Strip poor grade of beef, or bull meat. Lightly sprinkle with garlic salt, and soy sauce. Dry in oven at 1 10 for six to eight hours. Pepper. ln this day of overpopulation, the Eatons decided to add to their family by means of adoption. The new addition was Shai, a two and a half year old girl from Korea. According to her father, She adapted easily to her new environment. When asked what he would do with a million dollars, John Eaton exclaimed, We'd adopt more children. Mr. Eaton had been a physical education instructor at Del Campovsince its beginning. One of the drawbacks to this school growipg so rapidly over the years is that I used to know almost all of the students and all of the faculty. Now the school is so big I don't know half of the faculty members. Lucy Morris efficiently organizes the front office while her partner in paperwork, Betty wick, throws a mischievous glance her way lil. After having an anatomical breakdown, James Henrie is forced to put his plastic person back together again l2l. Debbie Moon makes her point perfectly clear to Kelly Alexander and Kathy Zupan l3l Harry Kawahata listens attentively to Connie Cotterman of the yearbook staff l4l. Bill Kimball has no Comment concerning John Eaton's commentary on Sports-a-Rama l5l. 237 Inez Peper is a woman of many talents. Teaching is just one of three professions she has had. She began during the Depression as a teacher in a small town in Nevada. With the beginning of World War II came the beginning of a new career for Mrs. Peper as a draftsman at Consolidated aircraft Company in San Diego. Later she went into powerplant analysis, which is in essence, the testing of the airplane's powerplant efficiency while the plane is in flight. Mrs. Peper returned to teaching eight years ago when she came to Del Campo to revive the school newspaper, the Del Campo Roar. During her reign, the Roar has won such prestigious awards as Best Front Page, Best Sports Coverage. and Best Continuous column, and one Honorable Mention, Mrs. Peper enjoyed journalism the most of any of her careers because she felt it is a vital and vivacious part of our school and our society. Vera Loehr saw a different side to education in the summer of 1975 from her travels to Japan. She taught English to the children there. . its ,as 1. She found the Japanese Q -s s - t .-1.-.,-N. st: - , , s-.. .ff fs. H. sm K . E5 yi if E R . - f... J - P' X. x Q35 1 gt Sis! K Mx 'Q 4 ,as t we XS' W Bike 21,,1- 2 r-1t - educational system very structured. Memorization plays a major role in learning in that country. Mrs. Loehr recalls that when she would arrive in the classroom the children would stand to greet her. She had a hard time getting her students to participate in class discussions, as they would only speak when spoken to. When the class was over the children would't leave until they were dismissed. Mrs. Loehr enjoyed her stay in Japan 238 but was glad to get back to the free and easy ways of Del Campo. Frank Penko had been teaching at Del Campo for eight years. In that time he had watched definite changes in the student body, such as: The positive attitude of the students, the opposition to the dress code, open campusg and a longer lunch break to name a few. Mr. Penko believes that students conquer their problems with words. In a comparison of schools now, to schools five to ten years ago, Ruth Rogers stated that the systems were much more rigid than they are today, She felt that the elective programs at DC were really stimulating and benificial to the students. Mrs. Rogers anticipated smaller classes, with more personal student-teacher relationships. Having sent one son through college, her two main goals now are to get my youngest son through college, and to better myself however, and whenever possible. Richard Brungraber had dedicated the last nine years of his life to Del Campo. He had guided two classes through their years at DC, and began his third season this year with the class of 1979. Mr. Brungraber i ,'. 'ff f,M I uf 1 fx' believes that through the years the attitudes of students haven't changed too much, as they are still good people with high moral standards, Richard Brungraber's goal in life is to instill a meaning for living in students with school acting as the preparation ground for life on their own. . 3 1 ' lr Qjfi 1. I ' 1 gy .. ,Aff , . 4 its if K NYC AM? N :ww i... sv te 1 Q . A he s, Mi. ts, ,, , 5- ,. ..f,iffa.,35ff .Fefe 'N Luisita Haas began her second year at Del Campo as the Department Chairperson of the Foreign Language Department for 1975-76. The Spanish language came naturally to Mrs. Haas, because she was born and raised, in Mexico City. After she graduated from high school she came to the United States to attend college in Virginia. From there it was on to Sacramento, where she had resided for eleven years. She loved to travel. ln the summer of 1975 she went to Scandinavia, as well as back home to Mexico for six weeks. Mrs. Haas celebrated her 'santo' lsaint's dayl, and her birthday lcumpleaT1 osl. When in need, call your counselor! Ron Dangerfield had been at Del Campo for three years, as the guidance counselor for the class of 1976. Dealing with students five days a week, Mr. Dangerfield watched the trends and changes in the student body. He stated that A larger percent of the students are not interested in high school, but rather are more interested in securing a job earlier. Mr. Dangerfield believed that the reason there was increased enrollment in college was because there was no more war. no crusades, and no heroes. When asked what he'd do with a million dollars, the counselor gave a very unique answer. He said, l'd set up an office, hire a trustworthy staff, and then give the money away to deserving people. lt would be like the T.V. show The BiIlionaire . I would be very secretive. Frank Penko looks heavenward for reassurance during the hectic 1975 fall registration l1l. lnez Peper and Ruth Rogers munch out at the Student-Government- Faculty potluck dinner. l2l. Back from her summer adventure in the Orient, Vera Loehr appears to be happy with the familiar surroundings of Del Campo at the 1975 fall registration l3l, Richard Brungraber comes up for air as his wife Liz consumes her dinner in silence. along with Flon Dangerfield and his wife Liz l4l. To stress a point during a class discussion, Luisita Haas makes use of two tongues. l5l. 239 Crafts play a large part in Dick Imm's life, outside as well as inside school Two of his pet studies dealt with antiques: restoring old cars lhe had a 1940 LaSalle Cadillacl, and collecting old clocks. During a recent trip to his wife's homeland, Ireland, Mr. lmm became interested in weaving. He built himself a 42 , two hundred pound floor loom fashioned after one from the 1800's. Although he wasn't a very experienced weaver. he hoped to ad this form of art to his curriculum in the future. , Although some never see him, probably the one teacher that every student at D.C. have listened to, was Harry Miller. Because of his love of talking. and his love of sports. Mr. Miller narrated all the football and basketball games. He didn't err too often, however he admitted to a few blunders. With Del Campo for thirteen years, Mr. Miller was part of the groundwork of the teaching staff. He taught Algebra ll, Geometry, and Foundations of Math. One major change he saw between D.C. thirteen years ago. and D.C. today was one thousand four hundred bodies. Another difference was spirit. lt fluctuates from year to year. This year it's way upl Mr. Miller described himself as a regimented person . He rarely missed a day of saying the Pledge of Allegiance. 240 DC's High School Arithmetic, Geometry, and Math Analysis teacher, Ken Smith has taught here since the school opened. l came with the first load of dirt. he announced. The J.V. basketball coach, he really enjoyed working with the players, and hoped someday to have a Varsity team. Fishing. boating, and waterskiing were among his favorite pastimes, however. backpacking was his top hobby . His family had backpacked together for eight years. mostly in the Siskou County. My wife is a big nature-studier, he disclosed. If he had a million dollars, he would want to Buy myself a partial ownership of a pro basketball team. Richard lmm looks bewildered by what he has created in his crafts class ll i. It's not test scores they are smiling about, but rather, Harry Miller and Ken Smith are pleased with Del Campo's varsity football team l2l. The camera captures Harry Griffiths photogenic smile i3i. Virginia Bibb is taken aback by the presence of a photographer in the B-attendance office l4l. Myron Greenstone, teacher for the deaf and hard of hearing. leads in discussion with Carmen Ogden and Victor Shaw l5l. Virginia Bibb worked in the B-attendance office at Del Campo for 13 years. Credit must be given to her for her faithful service to the administration, faculty, and thousands of students that have passed through the B- attendance office over the years. Q F 3 . 2. K .Q as N sf Ys A' ' -,Asif-is-V twiki -. EWU 'S N'0n N1 f-tr QQK. at iz Ve is in , ff I Harry Griffiths teaching career began just one year later than Del Campo itself. He taught English to DC students for twelve years. And saw many changes ago. The English department has developed a sense of unity and purpose we didn't have when we first opened. He told of the students going through different phases. First it was an economic minded one: next, a 'counter culture, let's break-away attitude: and now. conservatism! One change in his life was Transactional Analysis. A type of psychology, TA gave Mr. Griffith new ways of looking at, and working with people. Just in the one year l've been interested in TA, it has changed my life, and I'm sure it will change much more. The most significant variation of his life came in October of 1975, the birth of a baby son, Loren. Teaching general studies and sign language, Myron Greenstone began his first year as a full time teacher at D.C. in the fall of 1975. Because he was hard of hearing. Mr. Greenstone could understand the problems his deaf and hard of hearing students had. Mainly, the communication gap that exists between hearing students, and hard of hearing students. He explained, Many hearing students feel uncomforable when they are around the deaf and hard of hearing, which, in turn makes them feel uncomfortable, too. Mr. Greenstone would like to see more students studying sign language to help narrow that communication gap. One of Myron Greenstone's goals was to become a P.E. teacher, coaching cross country, and track. When asked what he would do with a million dollars, the new faculty member replied, money can't buy happiness. I would put it in a bank so I wouIdn't have to worry about it later. fi' 1 Eve Thompson was a Girl's P.E. instructor at Del Campo since 1963. Mrs. Thompson saw the changes in students over the years. She believed they transformed from a body of non-questioning students to a rebellious student body of nonconformists in the late 1960's. During the 1970's there was a leveling-off. The students would question regulations and procedures with respect, and had become conformists again. Growing up on a ranch was exciting for Maureen Pederson. They had an old runway on their property, where her father taught her to fly. From her flying experience, Mrs. Pederson dreamed of owning a plane. Following in her father's footsteps, she had been raising cattle on her own ranch for five years. She also hoped one day to have the best show herd of cattle. Skiing and reading were high on her list of special hobbies. however, hunting deer, ducks, and pheasant was one of her favorites. Mrs. Pederson taught Girl's P.E. to all grade levels, as well as one adoptive P.E. class, which was for students who were recovering from operations as serious as open heart surgery, to simple broken bones. After her first year as a vice principal, Eleanor Brown described the spirit at DC as fantastic. Del Campo has its own character, it's very optimistic. l would never have thought that three thousand people would go to one basketball game! Everyone has pride and genuine interest in their school. A mother of three boys, Mrs. Brown said she spent much of her time off doing out doorsy, sportsy things. As a family, they snow skied, hiked, and camped. 42 On her own she indulged in reading and music. l listen to all types of music from classical to rock. It all depends upon my mood. If she had a million dollars, Mrs. Brown would share some of it with her friends and charities, and use the rest to travel. l'd like to explore the East coast. lt has a character very different from that of the West coast. After that . . . l'd head to Europe. Not only was she a teacher of typing, shorthand, and world history, but Laura Bell was a world-wide traveler. She had seen Europe, lived in the Far East, and traveled throughout the U.S. excluding Alaska and North Dakota. Snow skiing, tennis, and bowling headed Mrs. Bell's hobby list, with sewing and flower arranging close behind. Eugene Robles was a science teacher for ten years, however, this past year he switched to administrative work. l felt a need for a change. l enjoy teaching, but felt there were other challenges l wanted to get into. Del Campo had grown and expanded since his first year. The school has taken on more flexibility and positive changes. There is a lot more responsibility on the students now than 'ever before. We have pretty much taken care of our needs and wants. An outdoorsman, Mr. Robles camped. backpacked, and snow skied with his family. Two of his goals were to be an effective administrator, and to get into fish farming. He wanted to raise catfish to sell commercially and to the Parks and Recreation District. Sylvia Huffman began her second year as a math teacher at Del Campo in the fall of 1975. Along with teaching, Mrs. Huffman was working diligently at the University of San Francisco, where she hoped to get her Master of Education by June of 1976. lrene Swope. one of Del Campos Physical Education teachers for girls, had an opportunity at one time to try her hand at show-biz. The year, 1954. The setting, Nogales, Arizona, the location for the filming of the movie Oklahoma. She was an extra who danced throughout the movie. Many of her scenes, however, were cut from the final version. Mrs. Swope's unusual experience was no free-for-all. She was up at two-thirty every morning, and often times did not return to her dorm at the University of Arizona until eleven in the evening. The costumes were heavy. The weather was murderous, 117 degrees on the average everyday. The pay was S15 per day. lrene Swope soon found out that Hollywood was not all that glorious. Art teachers are artists too! Betty Vogel designed and constructed a stain glass window for the Arthur Turner West Sacramento Library this year. lt was an exciting and challenging project for Mrs. Vogel. She gives her students as much freedom in the classroom as possible for creativity, without neglecting structure. For her it had proven to be the best policy. Marilyn Herman, a Foods teacher in the Home Economic Department, and her husband used gold and silver in the making of jewelry, as a hobby. The process, similiar to casting, involved making a duplicate of the piece of the jewelry out of wax, setting it in an investment, and burning out the wax in an oven as hot as 1500 degrees, After the wax burned out, they would add molten metal, and obtain the finished product. Her other pasttime, being a rockhound, supplemented her jewelry-making hobby. If Mrs. Herman had a million dollars, she would use it to buy all the apparatus she wanted. If Lois Franchimone, reading teacher, had a million dollars, she would like to buy a ranch. Her wish stems from the fact that she was raised on a cattle ranch in Lincoln, California. Mrs. Franchimone's childhood was different. There were no children to play with. Consequently, she did a lot of reading. Their house had no electricity or running water. When bath time came around she would have to fetch the water and heat it up on the stove, Early every morning she would get on her horse and check the .sig fir S' ees BM K ..f:': A , i gf. ' Vi? . 2 .., il iii ri ef A-an-H Cattle Spread out over the 8000 acre pasture. lt was a life that Lois Franchimone missed very much. Ron Smith began his second year as a psychology teacher in the fall of 1975. In addition to teaching full-time, Mr. Smith was finishing his Master of Science at Sacramento State University, After a few more years of teaching and studying he would like to start a private practice as a Clinical Psychologist in a small town. As a member of DC's original faculty. Barney Jones had taught Spanish to students for 13 years. An obvious change in the last seven to eight years he saw and experienced was theimode of dress. Under the unwritten dress code we had to wear a coat and tie everyday. The women couldn't wear any pants or shorts, dresses only . . , I love it. Originally a downhill snow skier, he switched to cross country because, You can get into nature. away from people. Its a really neat experience. Mr, Jones also enjoyed hiking, camping, canoeing, snow shoeing, and traveling. The summer of 1975 he spent three weeks hiking alone in the German, Austrian, and Swiss Alps. He stayed in hotels in small towns, or in mountain huts. He hoped to take a group of students to Mexico for the summer of 1976. Eve Thompson and Maureen Pedersen patiently await the end of a rally. lil Eleanor Brown conducts business as usual from her gaily adorned office. l2l Laura Bell, Eugene Robles, and Sylvia Huffman get a bird's eye view of a basketball game from atop a table. l3l. People react to rallies in different ways, as seen on the faces of lrene Swope, Betty Vogel, and Marilyn Herman. l4l Lois Franchimone holds up a birthday cake given to her by her students during a surprise birthday party. l5l To the delight of his team, Ron Smith gets into the action. l6l. At the Spanish party, Barney Jones converses with students from Mesa Verda. l7l lf he had his druthers, Mike Geraghty Spanish teacher, wanted to make his classes smaller, and give more individual attention to his students. An avid golfer, he found relaxation in playing the game two to three times a month during school, and more often in the summer. In the summer of 1974, he took a group of students to Mexico for a month. Scottish born Robert Currie filled the role of French teacher at DC. He lived in Scotland for 24 yrs. before coming to the U.S. l like Del Campo, he stated, but l have mixed feelings. I would also like to know students from all over the district. Mr. Currie spoke of some changes in the school like the Relaxed Effort of students and teachers, everyone seems to have an open outlook: they are more honest to each other. A rancher in Lincoln, Mr. Currie raised cattle, and kept a quarter horse. Madeline Thomas commenced working as D.C.'s bookkeeper six months prior to the school's opening, in September of 1963.Her success with the students was simple, l like teen-agers. l get along with them because I treat them like people. One DC faculty member who was dedicated, but rarely seen, was Ethel Noguchi. The DC school nurse for ten years. she felt the students had matured since her first year, and the spirit was higher than before. In her time off Mrs. Noguchi enjoyed 244 snow skiing with her family. lf Lois McMullen had a million dollars she'd enlarge the school library. Mrs. McMullen had been taking courses in journalism, and would like to travel around the world after she retired and write articles for travel magazines. Originally a legal secretary, Evelyn Williams became an English major and began her teaching career. She taught English, typing, and shorthand. During her stay at DC, she noted the changes in the Drama and newspaper departments as the most prominent. The Drama department was very, very small when I first came, and it wasn't doing anything like it is now. The newspaper has also grown tremendously. They're both fine departments. lf Dee Gobbatto, typing, shorthand. and business math teacher had unlimited resources, she wanted to obtain up-to-date textbooks, machines, and take her students on field trips. l'd like to take my students to the Capitol, department stores, and hospitals so they could get a first hand look at the jobs they are training for. Mrs. Gobbatto served as the advisor for the trackettes. A woman with many goals, Lynda Gantenbein taught Business for eight years. She would have liked smaller classes in which all material was job related. She wanted to start a class in which all students would be placed in office jobs that were unrelated to the R.O.P. program. The ultimate goal in Mrs. Gantenbein's program was to have every student leave the classroom with entry level skills in some area of business. Teacher at DC for thirteen years, Martha White taught English and speech classes. When asked about the changes she saw in the school, Mrs. White commented, the school population has grown, and there are far too many students. She also observed that the students aren't as united and involved in activities than students of past years. At the moment, the biggest and most pleasurable change in her life was the birth of her grandson. V After teaching at Del Campo for six years as a Girl's P.E. instructor, Sandra Berry made a major change in her schedule by teaching Spanish primarily. ln addition, she had the iltyiiiirf Drill Team and one P.E. class. Mrs. Berry liked the challenge of the classroom. but also liked the variety and action involved with P.E. Her big hobby was real estate, in which she received her license in the summer of 1975. Richard Hogge's hobby was sports. He was very impressed with the 1976 Winter Olympic Games. The coverage was great! They involved personalities. Mr. Hogge arrived at D.C. in 1968 to teach Algebra l and ll, Foundations of Mathematics, and Geometry. ln that time, he watched the school spirit fluxuate tremendously. The spirit depends a lot on the leadership of the campus. This year there was good rally leadership. A graduate of UCD, Roger Cornette joined the DC science department as a Life Science and Chemistry teacher. He also taught a 'Chemistry for Nurses' class at night school. Mr. Cornette came to DC from the east coast, where he had taught science, and put together their school yearbook. A Volkswagen buff, he spent his spare time working on his 'bug', playing tennis. and experimenting in photography. Another favorite pastime of his was ping pong. The owner of Special-T's, a budding personalized T-shirt business, was also an instructor of Driver's Education and Health and Safety. Mike Harris, got started in the T- shirt business as a hobby. He used to make them in his garage. Mr. Harris believed that the main purpose for school was exposure. Students were exposed to new concepts and different types of people. , lf you like to travel, and fly frequently, a plane is cheaper than a car, explained Russ Abbott, teacher of Man and Society as well . ...cpbf as Anthropology, He was the owner of a Beachcraft six passenger airplane. In the area of anthropology, Mr. Abbott was fortunate to be able to go on a dig. It took place in 1974, The ancient treasures found were three full skeletons, approximately 1000 years old. During the summer months Bernard Cody switched from DC's energetic Drama instructor to a cultured world wide traveler. He hiked across Europe five times by taking advantage of a Eurorail pass, and the youth hostels. He ranked Venice as his favorite site, with England and France close behind. Mr. Cody commented on the enthusiastic spirit of the students, attributing it to the dedication and energy of the kids themselves, and the selflessness of the student body officers. Robert Currie and Mike Geraghty enjoy conversing in their own languages l1l. Sitting atop the library check out counter, are Madeline Thomas, Ethel Noguchi, and Lois McMullen l2l. Bringing a ray of sunshine into the lives of many were Lynda Gantenbein and Rosalie Gross l3l. Using role reversal, Evelyn Williams sets her eyes front and center while Delores Gobbato takes notes 141. Sandra Berry and Martha White share ideas between classes l5l. Richard Hogge, Roger Cornette, and Mike Harris look for the birdie l6i. Russ Abbott shares a piece of his orange with Mindy Mansperger l7l. Bernard Cody has the answer in hand as to Why Teachers Go Nuts l8l. 245 Ted Filpula had enjoyed teaching Civics and U.S. History at Del Campo for twelve years. Over the years he had seen the school spirit decline from great to mediocre, and then begin to rise again. l've also seen the tradition of basketball established. We've been a powerhouse since our third year. Del Campo's number one basketball spectator, by his own admission, was Jon Tratos. His relaxation included hunting deer and birds, fishing, collecting lhe had quite a selection of old campaign buttonsl, and historical research. He set up his own teaching units, using some of his own theories. One day he hoped to write a book on his ideas and speculations of the past. When he was theoretically handed a million dollars, Mr. Tratos gave it all away saying, l have everything l want, how I want it. As well as teaching Foundations. High School Arithmatic, Algebra l and Il, Eli McCullough was DC'S successful varsity basketball coach. During his twelve years at DC the most impressive change he saw was the extension of the campus. The addition of the Drama and Typing rooms was a big difference. I used to be able to look right up XS... 7 --.. at Mrs. Wise's room. A family man, Mr. McCullough enjoyed traveling with them. particularly to his homeland, northern New Mexico. He liked to explore the ways of the Pueblo indians. Each pueblo is like its own village: they have their own pottery and jewelry. Taking a cruise to Alaska proved to be very exciting and memorable experience for Lorena Lindh, an English teacher at Del Campo for nine years. Mrs. Lindh embarked on her two week excursion two years ago. and toured the southern regions of the state. She found the Alaskan scenery breathtaking, and was amazed by the huge glaciers, She recalled that parts of the Mendenhall Glacier in Juneau would drop off into the ocean creating sounds like that of a cannon going off. Barbara Jones. an English teacher, had a very interesting story passed down her family tree that dated back to the French Revolution. She was related to a French Duchess who was part of the nobility during that era. The Duchess' husband died leaving her to live alone in a huge estate. Her German butler had gone into town to purchase supplies. Upon his return, he informed the Duchess that soldiers were on their way to the estate to take her to town to be killed via The Guillotine The two of them left immediately on horseback. The Duchess had only the clothes on her back and a very valuable brooch. They rode out of France and into Germany. There they were married and lived happily ever after. Gary Summerhays, P.E. coach for boys. outlined his eight years at Del Campo. The attitudes of the students have changed dramatically. For four or five years they went through a very militant stage. rebelling against any type of authority. This past year. however, students and faculty have a good respect for each other. a fantastic rapport. Mr. Summerhayes would like to see a few changes. His biggest grips was over the 4, fields. , . 5 i?jg.j.v' Jefvfw-'s wifi if s 42' 1,2 t '- rifcf- '7 T s--s...g. n 246 Our fields are the worst in the District. . think that the students deserve to play on grass. Gloria Williams was one of the secretaries in the A-unit since 1970. Her relaxation centered around flying. She and her husband recently flew to Hope Valley to watch the sky divers. We take off weekends to fly places that have good restaurants. When the World's Fair was in Spokane. we flew up to see it. This summer we hope to go to lowa. In seven years Evelyn Blanton noted the changing of the staff as the biggest difference in the school. l've seen so many staff members come and go. She often boated on Folsom Lake and the Sacramento River with her family. If she ' 57, , .,,. V '1 8 'M ffsal.. had a million dollars, Mrs. Blanton would share a good deal of it with my children. I might buy a new house, and all the little things that go with it. Dorothy Reardon taught Biology for six years, the last two included a new class, Technology and the Environment, that she and her husband helped to create. Last summer they held workshops for other teachers, in order to train them how to set up their own workshops. It was such a success that the founders of the supporters of their work, the National Science Foundation, invited them to another workshop in Hawaii during February. Mrs. Reardon said she enjoyed her profession. l've seen enough other jobs that are boring, and teaching isn't. There is always something to do every day. If he could do anything in the classroom. Duane Peterson, teacher of all levels of math, would include a computer that students could get their hands on. Literally, everyone is controlled by one. and we are missing out. Aside from teaching, Mr. Peterson was a scorer for the basketball games. and leader of the DC Math Team. The math team consisted of two teams of five people that competed against other schools in short tests. Joan Melnicoe, a business instructor at DC, had both leisure and adventure during the summer months. Both she and her husband flew their private plane up and down the western coast when the time permitted. Every two years they traveled throughout Europe. The Melnicoe's were also give the opportunity to make the journey across the Iron Curtain into East Berlin. Lois Parrish, a math teacher, liked to collect antiques. One of her possessions was a 1931 American LaFrance firetruck. On special occasions she and her husband would take it out on the road. lt was in several parades. Another interesting item in the Parrish household was a 1916 washing machine that they stored beer and champagne in. Last Christmas Lois Parrish's present was an eight-year old hand truck. Registration proved to be fatiguing for Ted Filpula l1l, amusing to Lorena Lindh l4l and Barbara Jones l5l, and bewildering for Dorothy Reardon and Duane Peterson l7l. During their prep period Eli McCulluogh conducts outside business l3l, while Gary Summerhayes l2l Joan Melnicoe and Lois Parrish l8l catch up on paperwork. 24 The Science department chairman of thirteen years, Fred Simmonds saw the student involvement of the past year at DC as a significant change in school life. The students have really accomplished a lot through their decision making processes. In fact, they have student representatives at our faculty meetings. We are establishing more lines of communication between the students and the faculty. Within his own department, he saw changes in the form of more class offerings. In his spare time he bicycled with his daughter and various bike groups. In fair weather he often cycled to school. When offered a million dollars, Mr. Simmonds replied, l'd buy a farm or a ranch. I'd like to become a gentleman farmer. During his six years at DC, Bill Martin taught High School Arithmetic, geometery. and Algebra ll. Although his five children kept him busy, he found time to judge the track meets. On his time off he snow skiied. fished, camped, and water skiied with his family. The Martins had their own 85 horsepower boat. We like to ski at the smaller lakes like Lake Clementine. Folsom is too crowded. If he had a million dollars. Mr. Martin wanted to retire, and go into farming. Irene Abbott, Del Campo's German teacher, was born and raised in China, of German and Austrian parentage. She was only 17, just after World War ll, when she took one of the last cargo planes out of Tiensin to Shanghai, before the Communist takeover. From there she flew to the U.S. One issue which Mrs. Abbott felt very strongly about was the educational opportunities in America. Americans don't take advantage of the opportunities they are I it. jli. 59 ,555 . ,fhl Fred Simmonds and Bill Martin stand at ease in the faculty room before returning to class l1l. Burleigh Hunt the head custodian at Del Campo is on stand by with Julia Ward and Irene Abbott in the faculty room l2l. Jane Wise ponders over which type of chip to buy l3l. Jim McConnell is caught in the act trying to wake Vincent Candido, in the Business complex l4l. George Sirovy, John Zupan. and Ken Berry line-up in the 248 given. If you want a good education, you can get it. One should travel outside America to other countries. It is your duty, to see all the advantages we have. Irene Abbott would have liked to go back to China to teach English. She loved the Chinese culture. especially Peking, which held the splendor of Ancient China As chairperson of the English department since 1965, Jane Wise watched the student body go through a wave of rebellion in the late 6O's, and return to a more stable state of affairs. Aside from teaching, she served as the co-ordinator of the Gifted program, and she and her husband organized the 1976 English teachers Convention in February. Mrs. Wise found time out from her busy schedule to garden, sew, read, and cook gourmet foods. Traveling in the family Motorhome was ecstasy for Business faculty member Jim McConnell. Mr. McConnell taught Business and Intermediate Typing. He also handled Small Business Retail Merchandising, or better known as the Student Store, for the R.O.P. program. In the summer of 1976 he planned to visit five European countries as an advisor, as a part of the Foreign Study League. He also had many interests outside Del Campo such as, jewelry making, painting model railroading, and riding trail motorcycles. Vincent Candido was quite happy the two years he was a Business teacher at Del Campo, mainly because he liked the faculty and the staff of the Business Department. 1' me ' ew j When explaining his method of teaching, Mr. Candido stated, l take a basic approach to learning and education, making it very practical. He was involved with the conception and growth of the Career Center aimed toward guiding students trying to find potential careers of interest. Mr. Candido held the belief that schools today were more liberal. His advice for those students preparing to step out into the world was the proverbial Boy Scoutt Motto, Be Preparedl if 'iw' 7 W gymn for their annual mug shots, l5l. Paul Peterson takes on a different role as counselor, by advising Sue Mowrer l6l, Working for the students once again is Julie Mallett in the gym snackbar during one of Del Campo's winning basketball games l7l. JoAnn Walter smiles at one of the never ending jokes that circulates around the lunch table in the faculty lounge l8l. and more time consuming than the average duties of teaching for Sue Mowrer, who arrived at Del Campo two and a half years ago. This year two new programs were developed: a new reading class and a course in Psychology for Seniors. On the schedule for next year is a new course in vocabulary. She noted that one big problem for the deaf and hard of hearing students was the transportation problem. Many of the students can't take part in after school sports and other activities. Some, are bused in from as far as Auburn. Mrs. Mowrer had little spare time. On the treasured weekends. she and her family would often venture to the slopes to ski, or go horseback riding. l try to encourage students to make their own decisions and be responsible for them. That was the teaching philosophy of Julie Mallet, teacher of Clothing l, ll and lll. When 1 B-....,, DC's teacher for the Educationally Handicapped was George Sirovy. His work found him aiding students with learning disabilities in such areas as math and reading. If he could change the program in any aspect, Mr. Sirovy would obtain more room and have more projects. For example, lt would be great to get a junky old motorcycle in here to let everyone tear up. and rebuild. After school, he acted as water polo coach. co-adviser of the flying club, and assistant swim coach. lf he had a million dollars, Mr. Sirovy would still teach. The only thing that might be different would be the fact that I'd drive a newer car, have a swimming pool in the backyard, and I'd ski a lot more. A four year boy's P.E. teacher, John Zupan also coached varsity Football and JV Wrestling. Some changes he wanted to see were longer P.E. classes thus enabling them to leave campus. l'd like to see block scheduling used. lt would give us, say. two hour classes. We'd have a lot more time to work with, and we could offer more courses. His two hobbies were tennis, and traveling. He saw such exotic places as Tahaiti and Hong Kong, to Yugoslavia and Israel. A majority of the students believe everything should be handed to them. rather than earned. They have things pretty easy. That is the only attitude I'd like to see changed, revealed Ken Berry, Boy's P.E. instructor at Del Campo since 1969. He went on to say, l enjoy working with the kids. The spirit at this school is super, He was quite enthusiastic about the new co-ed P.E. program for juniors and seniors. Co-ed sports are good. Of course it is not feasible in all areas, but in some sports it creates more interest for both boys and girls. To Ken Berry. success was having time to do things that he enjoyed, which included all sports. intermingled with some carpentry work occasionally. One of DC's energetic counselors, Paul Peterson helped students for eleven fruitful years. One noticeable difference from today and eleven years ago was the dress code. Female students had to wear skirts and dresses, and the boy's shirts always had to be tucked in. Even a teacher sporting a turtleneck caused some commotion. lf he had unlimited resources, Mr. Peterson wanted to have all the counselors together in one area. Of Swedish descent, the Petersons followed many Scandanavian traditions like having lutefisk , a particularly aromatic seafood dish on Christmas Eve. Teaching general education to deaf and hard of hearing students was challenging discussing higher education. Mrs. Mallet believed that more emphasis should be placed on vocational education. College is not a career center, but rather, an educational center. One of her favorite pastimes was going to concerts in the San Francisco area. Some of her favorites were those by Yes , Pink Floyd , and Jethro Tull . JoAnn Walter was a member of the Del Campo English Department since 1964. ln that time she watched changes within the Department. There is much more freedom in the courses offered. l like the elective system. lts good for the students, because they can also choose the teachers that they are most compatible with. As for the changes student bodies have made, Mrs. Walter did not think there were many changes. The students were just about the same. They were as serious in 1964 as they were in 1975. The Walter family planned to take a Bicentennial trip in a very unique manner in the summer of 1976. They will be trading homes with a couple from Boston, The other family will live in the Walter's summer home in Mendocino for a month. while the Walter's will be living in Boston. exploring the East Coast. 249 V vg but sf 'SX I i Q Dx 2 V ig ' ' li-A yiflf si- IA 50 I i David Spitzer loudly trumpets his spirit at a night football game last fall, upper left. The Tin Man, alias Aaron Gilliland, shines for all to see as he portrays a character of the Sports-A- Rama theme Goodbye Yellow Brick Road , upper right. Alisa Craft relives childhood g if! t..: - '-i' '-M memories by being one of twin Raggedy Ann dolls on Twins Day during Spirit Week, f y 'Q - gk ' Q as they giggle away another day in Biology, lower left. lower right Diane Busch and Shelly Gray discover that even re uired classes can be fun F' t is v 'VNV sanxfq X u Lfs e-5L'.s z I' 5 Q S-- SCDPHCDIYICDIZGS BICENTENNIAL FOOTNOTES October 7th, 1777 Washington moves troops to Valley Forge. October 13th, 1775 Congress authorizes the first continental warships October 17th, 1777 British General Burgoyne surrenders at Fort Saratoga October 18th, 1775 British burn Falmouth Harbor, Although the sophomore year to most was usually one of a heavy academic workload in hopes of easing graduation requirements in the upcoming years, it was also one of expectations for the future and the fulfilling of age old dreams, such as Driver's Training and the arrival of the class ring. The sophomores of '78 were most notable for their SCHOOL PATRIOTISIYI as displayed by their impressive Sports-A- Flama standing. Even if the sophomores tended to be one of the quieter classes at DC this year, their influence and opinions did not go unheard by the others. l'N 1f 'Hx 'cs filx f flfx O 'llf'5 fllv Zim ll sw f it-1' v z' 51-affzx-etllfs-iz.xns iz. 3, af :f islig: '--an-n 2: :: an 1--n :,.. rt ,mst yr-.. 0.-'asfxzziissggzziegfpe--9,ma-at ee--2 gN -14s -4AA.P- J 4 X .v xl!! sl' As Nu! N' I Donald Aasland Esther Adams Stephan Adams Philip Anderson Lynn Angelo Janee Anson Shawn Arent Trent Argante Mark Arino Lisa Armstrong Candace Arnold Lori Asbury Dana Asher William Aubert Donald Aye Norman Ayres Cris Bacharach Jenny Baez Steven Baker Mary Balfour Glenn Ballard John Banks Joseph Barron ll Voella Barrow Flobert Barth Debra Battershell Norman Beard Frank Becker! Laura Bell mm Vmc . ,.,...,.. aww'- s,-me I f E 2 Z Lunging forward, Frank Romero helps to clear a path for our ball carrier l1l. While snacking on some popcorn near his locker, Jerry Lawson isn't quite sure he approves of what is going on across the hall l2l. - 1 W raw : 1 if ' 35525-ga x r g L ss, 155' X A - I , 6 i a s f c X 1 gyjs d.. .VX s 1 4 .A .H egg s ' Sw: K 3 r S X ,.- f 1 a '5' 1 A lk '5 R fa 'S . E er fx ak- -V is , ia' 3 -s J.: 'p uf.,-' Fg,L:s:ma.mws,f L 6,4 3 rm ,sr J , ' x5Ll3i15K5 K K A fhii.-' j 4 T Wf i filiifiif M. - :L is My, , . ,L-a, W l ' Q 1 A . ef. fi sr 4. 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'ef-f ' 4 .A 'F Q s Q' ' ' ,, W ,,Q My Y,,-h A ,, f21gg',qif?' . , H . 1, -,X ,Q - ,R iii gneiisiieer ' mzggesfi' , v Ai: 1 w ,ima 'grazgwfl ri,'f21?sr . X .. MMD, ,, ,, ..,. , ,,, ,, ' ' 7 Www' ,rl-,,iQ,a' 1 .7 J V +L 5' fix? A . , sq L-.,.f.,f , ,' 5 S t -4 I fifg. 2 1. ,-Qs., i at ff ,yr 247 1 -it fl: 6 7 A 7:7 7 ,777 7 6, .A , 3 , Z tw X ' QA-r ' H r L4-.M +.J'w A 'ff ...--.. , 77,, 7 3' I . Victory at the Thursday night football game against Mira Loma i4l, Spirited backing of the JV football team is provided at the homecoming rally by enthusiastic members of the sophomore class: Brad McCIary, Randy Striplin and Harry Duncan i3l. Mark Roberts takes time out during class to sit back and reminisce over our J fi'-vga, -1 ' - N. . i ,ig can 77 .. c, W .Lf Q X -s. , I . ,f . , . KV X , ', 1, adj 1 Charles Benson Jon Bernardo Tina Berry Jeffrey Bickford Kellyanne Birdsall Theresa Bispo Daniel Blanco James Bockrnan Flaymond Bohlke John Bolce Steven Boncore Diane Boyer Charlene Brandt Cindy Branson Vicki Brick Andrew Brininstool '-c.J,.-Q Diane Brunner Meghan Brophy Debra Brown Erik Brown Gregory Brown Les Brown Mari Brown Barbara Brummell Wir' L , . -,,,: We-WM, Timothy Bryner Vernon Bulacher Terrence Bunk Julie Burns Michael Burns Diane Bush wg 5 c re ' 11. 4 E. me A 3 6 4 Roger Busman Mary Buttacavoli Nlarineiita Caldera Sophomores 253 ,M ,... ,, as, ', , NCQ A Q rw, f JK' , 7555355 ' 4 , Debbie , ,Ji if Calderon 5 V lil ff , Linda f- ' ., ,, Camden ,V 7, ' Q' V Q' Kristina f ' ' A Hari , V -I ' f Cannon 1 5 fai l? ' X ui 3 'R N X x r xi K c- 7 X 'J' K E ', 5 ,,V ..l,VV S , Leon 3 ' r r J it cafado . .V 7 f David ., f H ,V A' I RW' Z Chanev V AZN I A Es ,C I Blame th - lr . 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' .-f:5r- 44, f, - '. y , , Collins ' I ,f ff 1 y M H W' M V L inest k ' - Lge- 'Z K ,.' - Q 1-5' Ofnswc V- W' I , ' Q, in gi.2ai,eff. w ' H ,, J ,QW cook 1 7 rf, ,t , ,. i , , 'ill' af H 5 'K -f Kelly - 'Sm ,,,'V - ,K - f gfegafr rat hs 1- f L ' nf Cox aff e ,u 's , f A --'- S W Alisa W ' ' ' 5 Craft 7 my , 1 5 V 5 j' ig V ,Z . ff - ' -A X V A , Cathlf w,wf.,,M ,,r - x , ,, .... . 1.1: frm-aa: fa,W,.y,:w:-,MI ' ' V f:w,w,:wf4t: Crircher ' ', l H 2 Y' k-,f rwwr,fr,,v :-- -, .- 'fwfr-f fa:,':'a w r ,K Sm A if H i 0 1 ' ,Y Curmme 1 ' ' . 1 ' James V. Q' ' ' V, H X ,KL if my M42 I , , Cusffck fibre I ' Q - Ai : MQW ., MW 9 ' M' ' ' Denise j ., f X Q f I' M i 'X f at ' 153 om , 7 i Qw we ' C ,, iii ' ' ' Carla V Z is V Da ies i Q' 5 ' iff: iv ' V i uf' , 2 ' ' Early in the fall, the Sophomores held their successful car wash, profiting more than eighty dollars. Marcy Ouinn uses a hose as her defense against Flick Cunningham as he tries to start a after their hard day's work ill, Attendance of the Sophomores at Sports-a-Rama was high this year, as all the spectators watch with awe and hope for a victory l2l. Twins Day was a new addition to this year's Spirit Week. Wendy Haydon smiles brightly as she is being judged, but her twin Alisa Craft isn't sure she approves of what is going on l3l, 254 W Alf f' im- 'g-714: 'fs I : es, v . , QW ? 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Mike Myron demonstrates to Charlie Benson the correct technique for executing the standing broad jump l2i. Mike also gets into the spirit of Spirit Week by dressing up As Fonzie on Nostalgia Day i3l. Distracted momentarily, Bill Mooney and Mike Evans direct their attention to the action on the sidelines l4i. t. fem E H f r it , E, Q , E a y 3 5 tr, 45,1 xi ' ' wa y t q . X If to l 1 5' 4 -- ,fl ,, as . f ':ti5?t Q 3' K en. gi? b wig 3, it . ..,KW..f . A I 1 :Q ' r F '5 Q ' , . ei ' Q' He ef ' ff :Knitt- g,- f. 2, g y it i 3523 ' in - I .xl ,.,, , A ,- figsizf ' Z it A r ' c Q 2- if V. ' I . , V if 4 iv A , . -' 5 ' L sf '31 X ,V K., 5-:st 'SYS X r -f f Y-' L' -' i ' ' Y ,t A-V111 ' -- :.. J::2 3 A rzttwgtfettf f , -we f M. - - ' . . r ' 5 K fi' 5 35, ' . S . Lf S.. ' K, f iv, tt - ' J 5 , gi g? ,, ,, K gi K K gy ' ,, , : ' 3 N 4 ii 2 H Q Q, i 'K f ' .X Q- 'H - , sd , ' . ,.,. . I ti.tv., , , . 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G 1 M M 1, 2 ,V 4, 1 ' ,X 4 ,' of 4 . f 3 .3 , if ' ,fl ing '!?lu i5 5:FI 'Sf5 . f1,zfw:r1 M : gr if? my 1 0 ,. f fa Q t 0 .9- A , 5 9 ,, , ai XL K g 2 1. 1 ,W +1 M ty 'zu uf i T 1, ' ,.'Jz- 5, ft' l1ff'Q l Q1 ' liQl53'i?if?2l 2 1 ...f iw'-' M new M Suzanne Garcia Bill Gardner Brian Garrett Douglas Garrett Sophie Gauthier Mary Genovese Frank Giachino Mark Gillam Aaron Gilliland Mark Gittins Helene Gliko Robert Globus Michael Govven Jacquelin Graham Leslie Graham Ricky Green Wanda Green Joy Grimes Kyle Grubaugh Clifford Grube Norma Gutierrez Rebecca Haak Karen Hall Michele Hall William Hall Mark Hammond Guy Haney Sheryl Hansel Jennifer Hanson Dean Hardrath Debra Haring Linda Harland Chester Hatch Susan Haviland Kenneth Haycock Wendy Haydon Keren Hayes Vernon Heffner Carl Heinilz Gran! Herndon Mark Herrenschrnidt Toi Hinkle Steven Hobson Wayne Hodel Kelly Hudson Erin Hoffer Lloyd Hoffman Susan Hogrefe Paige Hollis Jennifer Howard Sherri Howard Samuel Hubbard Robert Huffman Martin Hughes Gordon Hum Raymond lmbsen Shanna Ingram Mike Jafelice Stacey Jagerson Steven Jahn Deborah Jenkins Vicky Jimenez Bryce Johnson Joniece Johnson Kara Johnson 258 3' . WX .. is s ii , -- ,fy M f 7 i 1,1- AQ , gy, in 'iff' ie A Mfr ' 25 , 1-,ir-we--.. re , .---:rr is wr.. :wg 5 ' L , f A ..k: A ga H s In XC? if S si. , Q s -P is fi, Q fx L? .3 3 X 1 xx p my T 1 age , we E ae, ff 4 TEN -41 ., -1 WK as 2 50- , .-,V , A K ,7.y 5 .X G- ,,r- ny, 'vw' .qi -o 1, 1, .s' we M Y' :aiu Hs.:- 3.'ii r' J ' ft-'liiff i ' H 'H ' f 'f:'.z -.:E: 'SK-' ii A S 'L ,5 51 . 1 ' .W .V E r- K '. + on ig ,E h , 1 gig, .Y . TW ' ' A ,i k if sic: J K wiff xl' 557:22 1 I , ff 4 Q W Q J. J- P s 1 4 ,, ww Al' xo Sf Q' ,, 5 in Jw. ,Q f' wg I YlI Lilir?i3fr, ' ,,.V . , 45.1, . L 533 . . S I we el Xi ' N -.. -' nfs: 24221 '. ' if if 'Y ru' in J , Y WN K 4 V' ' ,S mgm 12395 ' gf 0 if lgix Q. x H N f r 'ii l Ei J, W .I i ff vi len A in sa 1' rv: . smeigg X .P .4 M 'T x S J v. X v 'X X sp 'lei' 4 Q Q Q X , .L r,,s., .ei MW F 2 s ' , QL rj T. 4 a 4 i K. 1. A, ,,,-X i M 5 Joel Jones Julie Jones Wesley Jones Diane Karnmerer Eric Kamrnerer Carisa Kappel Eugene Kathan Patricia Keane Genevieve Kellermann Cindy Kellogg Valerie Kemp Reber! Kenyon John King Barbara -Kirby Cynthia Kirkcaldy Gloria Krauss Craig Kreeger Flichard Kuhwarrh James Kuvakos Angela Kwok Michael La Marr Wendy La Tour Cindy Lang Ian Langdon Jefery Langley Lori Larragueta Sophomores 259 Linda Larson Janice Laughlin Jerry Lawson John Lear Alice Lee Sandra Lee Cindy Leech Wendy Leech Fl ichard Leh man Brian Lesmeister John Lewis Nelson Lickey Kurtis Liebe David Lohn Nancy Lombard Arthur Longueville Perry Loveridge Dirck Lozovoy Lisa Macrie Sandra Maldonado Craig Mann Debra Martin Joy Martin Floben Martin Marcia Martineau Ronald Maskovich Renee Mauricio Robert McAndrew Thea McArdle Christopher McClain Brad McCIary 4:52 ,f wi . 5 SU 9 I f 4 Q '-f. ax N, me fa .1 lyrrl 3: Tal 2 Flffiln 1, lil .1 'wh 'f' . . ,, W 5: 'F-LZ if-ETVLT S if is 1 gi il- .qs ggi? W K' 'P' .nr if 1 5 51 . fi if XX Q t A 'S' ,if , ? ' - Lisagg - A - H5251 , K Q VV Q S' 4 1 fx U , . Y, A pix. . ig fi!!! K . ruff 4 391 f xii Q -. 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X 4, f ff :fi t 2 1 W Vw 2 Y, ..,. ay' 1 1. it -- w A31 me vc-.1 :ng . . ii.-,i MJ W U ,, 1.9 fir it i 4 -. ,VVV , '.f i 4 ., E we 5+- s at K 5. wx 1 Wi Y 1 xx W My 1 BM! at 0' 4 A W BV H R' tie Wi was 3 , , f iw jg tt ,Q V 5 if' i 'Cr if 2 fs , 4 E 'st is ff w ,Xi Wi ,, 4 A 'VN A QQ f -.. 'f'5.-2212, ' , J- , i, ,.., A, H I is A 4, i. , ety iiew fx: Lu- , W tl 5 -v-,H xl Ni . f :5: H5'5:'.QViI3-5, .v!::, ti 'l,'l,fl-Ef'1'fE,l V 'ff-' 1' Qt? H s ii i 5 ,, 2 ?E ',:1fW , ' VZ X . , V Qt 4, f i I I y 'I ,g ,MWXJ ' J . QN- - 457, , C C M Zhi.. ,, QA v, ,, ,,, fl? 3 'Q f '1 4 ' , L i x.,.t,w'a xl . f. . f 412' Y 1 9' ., PQ A 6 ' Y .. We . 495: W., ,.f 5 .f Eg Debra Cobb hopes to add a zesty touch of her originality to the preliminary plans for the upcoming Sports-a- Rama during a Sophomore Class Council meeting lll. Janice Laughlin appears astounded that she has been caught squirting water at Mary Buttacavoli at the Sophomore car wash. Marcy Quinn casts a look of disbelief at such horseplay l2l, Getting into the spirit of Sports-a-Rama, the Tin Man alias Aaron Gilliland, looks on as the sophomore team follows the yellow brick road and chalks up another win l3l. N, ' Liv, M x + if 'Y M Kevin McCluskey Mary McCormick Kevin McCulcheon Steven McDonald Brian McDonough Scott McKissick Cynthia Medders Richard Meister Randall Metz Robin Meyer Cheryl Miller Joe Miller Matt Miller Jeanne Milligan Patrick Milligan Louis Mocettini Margaret Mohr Kenneth Montgomery Robin Montgomery William Mooney Flick Morris Andrew Mosher Debra Motsinger Sophomores 261 Douglas Murphy Michael Myron Kim Nance Timothy Neuhard Richard Newey Richard Nichols Joyce more Renee Nolte Flichard Nordby Jonathan Nystrom Laura O Donnell Kimberly O Kelly Daniel Ochipinti Linda Ochoa Susanne Oetrle Jerri Ohman Ann Olson Cynthia Olson Diane Orr Nancy Owens X s Q -fs t f as George . EQ Panagos Christine Pantell Julie Partee Donald Payne David Peck Stephen Penko Teri Pennington Elisabeth Perantoni s ' xx 3 X' 5 in 8 9 S S Li Karlene Beffa and Debbie Martin watch the action on the gym floor as the soccer team plays a game of volleybaIl at a rally lil. Excltement 16 , , so X Av if itil ss ' f ax W 555 .. 4 if N, Q , I 5 -i :SQ 'N-I ' QV , 1 :sex Q zs. A . as . S te k s f eg 5 t X , K F '- - . S. X: so . , ' JE ,. - 's 13 ' v F 5 km ts me . S t V Q N S ' 2 ....y: e :es . 5 . - - S : s. X et .A L if 'Q M W 7 1: . if 1. is 8 e ' -Sr' K LQ? YES? G . 5 f ,H . I:-1-of 5 .A . w s .. :5,s 5 t 1 - 3 -'jlf , i .- .,. .- i f -1.31. I X. 1 E ' .p le 2 s N K f 3 Tension and shine on the faces of the Sophomore team members as they march in and prepare themselves for the upcoming Sports-a- Rama events l2l. Mark Arino quickly adds the finishing touches to his Biology assignment while Helene Gliko ponders over the last difficult question l3,4l. 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S 5 . - '-.fer , ii . t Sophomores Nancy Pettit Bruce Pettitt Teresa Phelps Donald Philipp Ted Phillips Gary Pilkington Duane Piotrowski Susan Pratt James Purdy Saundra Purrington Marcy Quinn Cynthia Rabe Sandra Radov James Flaif Marianne Ramer Lauria Rancourt Steve Flaridon Larry Rast Rebecca Ray Richard Rav Lisa Reading Craig Fledferrl Carl Reed Jeffrey Reents Brent Reiche Gary Renfro Deborah Reynolds Kathleen Rice Cindy Flich Charlene Ries Curtis Rippe Mark Roberts Jenine Robles Linda Rodine Frank Romero Renee Flornine 263 Kerry Rose Mary Ross Chris Roy Diane Rucker Jeff Ruqe Angela Russ Kenneth Ryan Janice Salatti Daniel Salter Scott Sanborn Timothy Sanfelice Kathleen Sanford Alan Schedler Susan Schoch Sherry Schroeder Thomas Schroeder Clifford Schweiger James Scott Diane Secrisr Vincent Serna Monique Shapro Donald Shattuck Stephanie Shaver Susan Shaw Craig Sherman Kathryn Sideris Jefferson Silva Dennis Singleton Lori Sjogren Bradley Smith Brenda Smith ms, V , iff' . ' , ' 4 f t 6? 2 t 'avi K' it :H ' mi 'Q t , Sm m rr wi' B, y .x 4 v- an ,M- rs .r , at X M f, , ,M4.,,r,, - , . 7, rr fr X an V. .,.. . . ' 'L 'Zi5'E5'.:Ef2-. ii: ,rf 4: YW A r' 2, - , 1' r ffm A 9 , r r- , we M- ' r K ' 152' 5 , 'wiv ,E r V 5 'fn 3 . ,:- iw . fr , , W' , vfsgizrzfr ,V My ww flllifiw 1 , rw , Q 2 , ., 1 G2 - ' ' ri I ?V?zf,r I f ' ' frzfirzfik'-ff'fQf sf! 'Mr'Ha2' af'2 ' ,, . , ,,, , 5 Wi' V 'Ve rrgrgifiW,r,, A f J We f A V 4- Q 'SXT' r ' ' ., PLL f ,sf .f ' ' fr? WN 1 321+ K , 5, mr. l55g:.,5V,,. A f 1 - my Jrmg k 'A r1',.,' . ,g 15 'Ji 1 S u 'ex 5 W , G? , Q 24 2 ' r ogg r . 5 R 4, ' fi mg, ,V fx fr vw . V in fs fr - V iw i ll A, A 5 h,. ' Q 5 5 ,,,.2 we W e , 1: If , ff. ,, - 'Q - , ,vw -f ,r ,, ,rr v vi 's v 1 'Eu r ' YQ? - , f 'mn . r tri 1, v v -, A A Y. f' ,L A-.wi 55.11, . his 'f 1 ay N, ,ff ,im V 3 AAII , Y. 'fm' an A , ' ., T, ' 1 5' A, L if 5 U, , , Vy, V ir, . X XA my gf , 3 , 4 1 'K M fu, ,. , r, ' ' re 3 C4 .1 we 1 0 Zi W f .xv ' J? a e ' ' if 5 Z ir A . X 1 if Y:. ',-I-... - r f P-A Y Z A. ft B'fL4 3r.'kL KA' ' f . ...W Aw ,W D' f 56 5 , ' , M i r V A Ag 4 2 X ff Q 'ff f 47 ff X f gf r 255' 'W W , .gig r 69 , : Q 5 fs f I., fir- ' , V ,, I 1m.J I - ff .1 r Lv-,Li , A ,. We ,g:,5,1. ,..,, fr' V f. . rf riuriwf. L., , ' Nast .9 . rf mfr rf P fr, .::q3'1!f:e:35'57?5x kt k Tension mounted as the Sophomores entered the people-packed gym on the night of Sports-a-Rama, chanting seventy- eight to keep their marching rhythm. It reached an even higher level as they lost their first two events. But skill, determination, and practice paid off as the Sophomores came back to win the pyramid competition and second place in the overall SCOFB. ,fe f thin' ,A 5 fi! ' 4, X , ,,, V, ' ,, 1 1 I lg, ' if , ,K , fyf f ffff , f y x , f Av ff! f M ff mg , f if ff ., t X W' W f Q aw Ay. if eg W X ff ff W 6 Q 4 A, 1 1 Q fa 1' N fi5',Q? l '-if 2 g , .3 2 . ,M , A wo, , , t , A .. ff' N Mc, 'Mica X . . , . . Z f I V ,, Q f, r 'i I 5,11 K l , . W. Z ,, W 1, . vw, Y M y i Joan Smith Linda Smith Roger Smith David Snyder Kathryn Snyder Patrick Snyder Jay Sommerville Andrea Sotelo Donna Spangler Terri Spencer Valerie Spielman David Spitzer Leslie Squires Carolyn Stannard Angela Steen Patricia Stommel Helen i L., , 7 I in S 1 'if bs, me tat S 2 5 I if iiiliill V--Vr i ff W ' ' ,fe ' . I , 5 'iiiliki iz, ,, , : . : V122 V' - if t k I I VV fy I A , tyy, ,y,y S it Zig f ,vi :Zfilff W1 if E A SW if L ' i at t 1 fsrre . . A , 'fl Aiffg, ' ' fr4'f,,,'4 A Q ' . , 7.5, ' ' 7 4 g t I f, Strain , Z tm f f Q r,yt , . A t - , ',,,, W ' - , z ', V V. 4. V Q, i Tammy . ' ' V 'A , Sffakbeif' f - A V Elizabeth ' .,, w Q ' 'Q Stremple ' V' f ,, ' Randall We A I Smplin , W, ,f f f ff,, 15 J X 2 .iff . 2 at WV ' ' A Stuesser Although he is not pictured, special congratulations goes to Bill Mooney, who Defeated Senior John Flynn and junior Roland Evans to win the arm wrestling event. 4 Mary Wernette displays intense concentration as she prepares to make another attempt at a basket in the free throw competition lll. Building their castle to the theme Wizard of Oz , the sophomore team took first place and one hundred points to help them to their defeat of the Juniors i2l. The mood of the crowd is reflected in Lori Sjogren's face as she cheers the Sophomores on to another win l3l. Sophomores 265 Blain Stump? Lawrence Sullivan Sharon Svensson Linda Talcon Rachel Tapla Brian Taylor Maura Taylor Barbara Tharp John Thomason Elizabexh Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Joan Thompson Robert Thompson Carol Thornsberry Teri Tolson Kevin Tom Robyn Tomczak Daniel Tow John Tragarz Gordon Turnbull George Twaddell Tevis Underwood Jeffrey Vaca Catherine Valadez Sally Van Matre Cassandra Vance Laurie Verseman Paul Vlrga Lynne Vivian Sherry Voet Nancy Volles Alison Wagner Gary Waits Kim Walker Gregory Ward Diana Webber 3 5. ff' fr 3,5 ,,,....--- '1'.. A' S ' 4 N. Qs, . Q W? 1 ',,,, x ff fa fi , .. fi I rl , 5,51 W f +1515 if ru 1 I 22 7 C ,gw ' I rr 5 ' -rf r f , 'ii ' H Ii , gy? rg 5 5 1 af at .+.,. ,. rlmyx mil ,rilrry , Y S 4 Zz 4 V sz, I V5 . 4 ,Q 5' fa' aa 3 x A 1 f am? W 4 veg , ,,:,V,, ,, , , 5 Uh 2 f 24? ,, :f,, , -1 s,, N Q J A? .- l f 5 EQ., ...L 4... .4 , ,x ,fl 2, Que' W ' ' sf - , I Z .. V ,iv . , 2 X f , Q 4 2 'ff fir. 'gy-AXE 4 r gif U f W. ,, 5 L ?5?'EM:ma 41 ww l x S Y 'X L. fur , , Arrr, My E f y Q AQ l , , r ,V , R , r , WWW f f rg L . , , I n r 40, A 1 M2124 . I I n ' , ' rf F if? reg, i' 4 , .. f 4? V T is all W- L ,-, , rr! M345 aa lf f , Q if , ' H , , :gif f Zig fa i . l ' X f 1 Qu , 1' v, fi S B rr of 1 f f if X .ff , , s , I if if ' 1? 4' ff , 1' I , . ,ap gg ., , , Aj . ' 'I fi A 34 ff ff M A VW ff 1 , V ' ,W 'QV by rm, awaken E rsaunf ,swf if 7fm ,24n, af 1 V MM ,M , :Z my :ii J' ax sg ,V f N fi if We . We T rerl Y ,,,,.,,..,, , ,, W .,,,:,,, ,.y y A W, if gp A, If 1, A5 4' Y 1 Wm: 32 vf Q iffelf WZ 19 X3 , ,f 3 ee Q X Ll f f or , W W w 4 WMA 711 Q f 1 f nf N 1 it ,.,, 4, 2 lf! , ,,,, ., f we Q 05 'Z we A , .I W f , . f , ' .gwicf 2 LW :-5 3,0 K 4' Q- , , .L X i 2- M l we-in , ,LJ Y if vw at ., he x 3 f 5 -Ill rj ' I I u , ' ' f 2? , I I f Vw.W ,,,, , .. ,,,, , .,,,,W,W r- 'z 'W '. ,fo T2 of M E an - 'gr' ff'f.ft:,eyf,,f:,y 'Q 4? A . i i M ,M .wi f ' f s, f ' - C ,, ,. , ,.,, v ,, 'I . 'fi , E I A 2 Q 4 5 2 M , , Y S ,br 1 f tl ff Ve 'I ' f, , , Q z f ' K ,N i l ,we . ew' 1-my 1,,..a-7, -, ..., ,WH . M119 N, 5. W 'WW bb 653' M 1 awning ,Nfl A-naw Jw-saiinmwrasmw 'Q 7' ' 'V Russell Webster , - , f Jeflry W' A I 2 Welch f Wfrwfz f I! - v Lisa I i Y , 1 Wendell , - r f I Y . , Mar IW ' . t V , i , Q Wernette . ,, Q , W ff:zfe w-:fit ,. f 452 J if ,ef 'A 47 i T3 o 1 . X4 N A 1? x xg V. . 35 ' xi ' . rs, it , X: ' ' ,revel ri ,. I . 4' Timothy . ' Werth . ,, . ,x I Denise ,, , V f ' Tp, Westoerg V f Rey na Whaley 4 f , Em: X , Wheeler i My 6 X fi, 4 y 'si i 8 I , Mark W Wheeler Michael A Z Whitehorri - Patti 5 W. , 2- Wilbur Wilburn T i ft W' fn Elizabeth Z r Y e , 2 1 , ' E. My rin ' Williams ' ' Michele . ' Williams ' fi Flandv 5 W' Q3 Williams L v I Roslyn 'V '-.f ,,' Williams ' Nafwv tv - ' f Williamson ' ' ,f ' Danny vviiiis Patrica A , V R Wilson 'J' , Tracy Wilson Sherilyn Witherell Jeanette Wood Tracey Wooden Charles Wooke Brian Arlene Ybarra Eleanor Young Patrick Young Bill Hall and John Tragarz tackle junior Rusty Dupray in the bleachers at a Sophomore basketball game lil. Eric Wheeler takes a seat outside the Art room to study his latest creation l2l. The Music of Copperwood, Don Jones and Diana Webber take advantage of one of the few after-game dances held at Del Campo this year l3l. Sophomores Mike Evans, Kim O'Kelly, Rachael Bear, Nancy Owens, Tami Dupray, Cindy Kirkcaldy, Lynn Angelo, and Marcia Martineau gather on the lawn during lunch for a class council meeting l4l. Sophomores 267 buy Wukasinovich Brian You nt Jeffrey Yusatat Deborah Zachary Teresa Zanoni Thomas Zanoni Mark Zemer Louis Zenti Robert Zu kowski Karen Zumwalt Rachael Bear Karlene Beffa Gary Bennett Richard Benson Ren ee Berry Stacy Berryman Robert Bishop Fred Bremerman Carl Bronson Kath ryn Confer Becky De Bond! Philip Duncan Tami Dupray Joan Ellis Robert Ellis Blonza Faucett Jeff Fenton Kenneth Foster Michelle Gish Mike Goode Michael Green Rachelle Gueulette Kelley James Brian Jameson Roxanne John Cheryl Johnson Katherine Johnson -Q I f4:qi4y:,v'cmmzf, i ., M , ,Y 9 ,,,mx,, K X W f ,,,. X f 1 1 M an 'W X ff 1 a.. 92: .....f- 70 S . 1 , ,Z A S Q e 1 1 5 11 fi f l 1 M f Aw 1 J., 3' gl vib- . F he , A 1 -w 'A , Q Q... gn flwif' ,Y , .f 7, lf' V 2' -, N 'ni ff ,, 1 :11 A eil NN , sry-, 1 ' Q ,1 WJ 11 MQW lr 0 ww ew' M 5 f 41 , E5 3 ima-M , fs ,, , ,sg ii ll ir Q: l 1 Ar ii:-Wwrwvf i,,,,. , V f 5 , 22 6 I if f 2 1 1 y 1, 1 , inf f I 'fir' 7 , vt., Y. a -r 1 egg ,Q I -. , V. Sf? 1 ' ,,55,,,ef .5291 ay' 5' ,Q - ,, ,1 3 bi W-Ww w wr ' -115 ' W: -I .ii-: ..i far ' 1 , V l 1 , 1 4 , L-1,W11fA.,,, -.Wg gpm , , ra 1 fi 1 X7 1 X f aff A , A ,L 1, l 35 4,41 'Z 1 1 if ', 3 an ,D.,o. . ,, W, ,, 0 ,. ,H .wi .J Q .1 2 Q. ,V ef 2 1 X f 1 1 ,ff X sl' 1 I J 2 21? me , W l J 2 'a J' aw , -i V' WW , Q 2 5 mf a :Gf 1J Q J x W M mis I if 9 1 I ,, . 5 gjlfhzgr f 1 ' Niifn ,V ' W2Ee'7f'ZZI'?S W of 2- H L ,,, , tf jtiiiiwfdwvi r V I l dh 5 MLW , -rw Q , f f V, , at A Vg G 1 sf' ,P .affix x fi v f' ' ,. ' ,err , EI!ff4,,i af Donald Jones Karen Jones Tami Kelley Bradley Kent 'Hz Q 435 Ar l if S, , ,I , . ii , 'P tr Eire ,gy is 1 x ,if M484 as is V' he-.Q MN, ... , .JM K w C if 'YW f Vg7 'A' , ? ea, he t , Jeffrey Kotz Keith Kringle David Lipson Rudy Maldonado David Man n Connie Masterman Michael Mc Lemore Shi rlee Mueggenburg Timothy Mu mma Lee Mu ndell Robert Myers Earl Owen Susan Page Joy 3. Reardon 'f 7' Janis Reynolds - A , John 2, my I-1 ' i'1'v ii , f Smyrni . ,W 7 Lee Ann Summers Ronald Taylor Jeffrey Test Cathleen Walery Jeanine Williams Kelly Williams Michelle Wood .,,, , , Jef 4' W' yy iv- V , ,, . 1 . .. , A, I , W -- yi 4' KZ A f Zyl, o X ,fi S Q J y fa Dorothy Zong Registration procedures ran more smoothly this spring semester with students being allowed to reserve spots in their year-long classes. Writing up their final schedules. Robert Martin and Mark Faulkner are relieved to find that they were able to get their desired classes l1,2l. Bill Aubert takes a breather as the Sophomore basketball team pauses for a time-out l3l. Brian Cannon Stretches Out during league soccer practice i4l. Sophomores 269 Over the summer the sophomores sponsored an open dance which featured the J. C. Micheals Band. Profits from the event amounted to almost S1,000. Four car washes during the summer and early part of the year also enabled them to build up their class treasury. For Christmas the sophomore class held a candy-cane sale in which one could have a candy-cane sent to someone special with a note attached. Another innovation which took place was a Sprmg F ashlon Show held in March. Special model, sportscaster Steve Sommers, made a guest appearance. Clothes for the event were furnished by Casual Corner and College Hi Shop. Future plans for fund-raising events included a skate-a-thon and a candy bar sale. 270 s who ,, Glad that the day is finally over, Danny Ochipinti and David Spitzer wait in front of school for the buses to come ill. Mike Evans and Brian Taylor clap with their blocks of wood at the last basketball rally of the year, contributing to the sophomore spirit as it reached its highest level of the year l2l. Shawn McLemore spends his after-school leisure time pedaling around the campus on a unicycle that he built himself i3l. Sleepy sophomores rose early on the day of the last basketball rally to decorate their hall for the competition l4l, Laura O'Donnell breaks up the tension during warm-ups before the big game l5l. Mary Balfour pauses during the molding of her clay to listen to some constructive criticism from her teacher l6l. 271 The Freshmen of '79 ardently declare their unity at one of this year's many football rallies, upper left. Stacy Sampson finds satisfaction through her sewing by taking advantage of the school's vast art department, upper right, Shaking with excitement, Shannon Tinsely encounters some difficulty getting into the burlap sack for the last stage of the obstacle course, lower right. Panting in anticipation, freshman Bill Moony prepares to test his strenght against junior Roland Evans during Sports-a-Rama .t.t i t -- :rr ' r ' . '.. 'l ' H -ff . - N r , ,: :': ' ,- f .. l i -.,:' ,sl ,- z 't:t, s s tsrrl is sts e te A rl ee ,fi ..,.1 -t i t , 'll' 2 Q i, , Semis ' t s ol Wi f 'l i il i s l tllr'i so . W - ' EEE - 2 fs bl: ' . t l r r e tt ,' a W y h. f X, . o r essss e Xar lift ' ew X at tsst i ,tts gg e s fee Q X , X r . - sv Q X ' -.'r A Q X ,t-y. lu K .. , W-eggs. . . . v- ci-r - . Hr' 5291 page i ,S'l4, f QII1 l Q 0s fn- -... ,,.... -'- -,, has 1hQ1 13 li as AA. .rA AAUJ4 N -' N-uf 272 1 a I -- ' .Sl s ff bs X ' ' sf s I B! xl Q52 ISIXLYIIPS tofu!-a I 'Hx N GNN Entering into a world of constant changes and shifting pressures, the Freshmen BEGIN THE ROAD which will lead to adulthood. The Freshmen lost no time in organizing their class and proved to be a strong competitor against the upperclassmen at rallies and other school activities. The Freshmen in view of all of their accomplishments and advances seemed to have little trouble journeying through the first year of their four year road, 1 'M Q-ash ww .tg Z E1 21-fmt Zxumf, .: 'zz'wirztilzgriztltfs-iz?x' tsuzi Q5-'21 .. -n '--- '..1::'... 22:3 :: ,Marta ist ,Y at-'fs zziisgzgzzirsgguwgf gg .gym-'rg Ana A+. lf,AAZ's .f 4 x -v 'dlf kv g xllf I Clifford Abbot Marilyn Adam Mark Adams Kimberley Adelrnan William Ainsworth Marie Alexander Gaul Allerv Sharon Altmlre lsao Amano Ellen Amundson Lisa Anders Lisa Anderson Loranne Anderson Michael Argenlo Guy Armstrong Mark Arnold David Baicer Barbara Balfour Maureen Barnt Patrick Barr David Bartley Richard Barton Elizabeth Bedient Lisa Bell Held: Benenson Andrew Benson Shelley Bent Tonya Berns Starla Berryman Rhonda Bevan Kristi Blllrgmeier Michael Blachura Homer Black Lynn Blackmer g i' A ',, Qiffil -5 . .V A QT. A A r A-8 X A 5 yn- ,Q .x A-.fxmiyew if 'J-.. 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Ji. - - Ci. .1 1. if R ii ,,.tt.-Nw tsl' Nw my :X For the first time, I was given the choice of who, when and what I wanted to take in school, Registration was so confusing, and frustrating when you couldn't get the classes you wanted. said freshman, Jane Kimmelshue. The first Day Confused freshmen. Lockers that wouldn't open, getting to the wrong class at the wrong time. and schedule changes, were some of the trials. As the school year progressed, freshmen became more oriented to high school life. Frustratingly, Trina Dangberg rips out a seam in her dress, and tries again. ll l. Chris Hanks is distracted from the JV football game, l2l, Jim Michaelis strains to do one more push-up, at Sports-a-rama, l3l. 5, ll sl we-I 355211: su, -:E-X: it US 1 wi S 41 Xe , 'XX X, W Nl S seem X . Q S V3 ef ' X K 3 , ,tte X ,. fi is s X x 3, Q il X ' We Q E 'sg . , 21. 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S I Freshmen Glenn Blake Kimberly Blake Gerald Bogess Andrew Bohannon Carol Bolce Elizabeth Bold Gregory Booth Stephany Borchin Allen Bourez Sharon Boyd Madelyn Bradfielcl Teresa BradFord Peter Bramson Delyn Brandon Lisa Breshears Linda Bresich Douglas Brininstool Bruce Britt Arthur Brookins Erin Brown Kelli Brush Charles Bryan Susan Buchmeier Audrey Bulacher Pamela Burgan Karen Burgess Jeanette Burghardt Laura Burkhart Lynn Burns Robert Burns John Bustos Micheal Calderon Steven Call Shelly Calander John Caminiti Michael Cannon Cheryl CaDra Teresa Cargill Gregory Carlon Brenda Carman 275 Kevin Carney Kenneth Carpenter Terry Carter Mary Cash Tonya Casimird Jerry Cepel Stuart Chang Diane Chipman Shelley Clark James Clark Lisa Collier Kenneth Cook Robert Cooke Georgiann Cooper Shawna Cooper Susan Cooper Shawn Cotterrnan Anthony Cracchiold Mark Cramer Michele Cribbs Brenda Croorn Mitchell Crowden Scott Cuevas Robin Cushman Todd Damon Donald Danens Catherine Dangberg Dharcn Daniels Darlene Daus Derek Davalos Denece Davidson Karen Davidson Ben Davis Eileen Davis James Davis Laura De Graaf Robert De Graaf Mark De Vriend Sharon Dean Michelle Deatrick Brian Derby James Derby Lisa Desmet Gina Dillard 276 If sf' f J, - X .M-Lf ss.,-'f 4 f Q f he SJ ff f - . as E C 423, BF g K , Ks 9 ,ef ,.ff-g:-:qs e .. ,,,.-5, In k,.,Ak V, , -,,,vg:,,,k... ,.. , as ees. :feng so ..- . , new - wt ei fi .,-,111 el 1 iiii 171 if as -Q. f TI N .. 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Carol Bolce Sells Cupcakes l?.,.,g. . by x my VV I .1 V-SVR V- . gif:--QQQQ' ' r ' ' ' . . WW? F, 4' N 'gf .,, . sf i 'r ,Q ' v ,V 4 - i f 3 ' 'X A y sf! . l 4 ' ' , ing ' -. ll M AV 4 V nd lt., .V .xV - 9.31 X 2' gli V I' .1 Rig iff in f J VV s t. , in gi, to earn money for the freshman class,l3l. 3 f we B f ik fic. M W 3 ' ff Y . , ff 'igssrgiiiifk' . 3 5 iiigil 3 f--2 V : af .-X , . Zi . , wif X' A - ' ,, T' - ' I . ' V ' NV' ' , .. f A 3 x ' V f . , ff . 'rr 7' ,, 5, Vi, ,. . ' f ' r 'N ' M- -IE f ' A 'lv' - 51. T ' 1 1, 5 JT XP. f, gr. -' ii .. ,V . , V i i - if . . , . ,V VZ- I Vs, Q .i ' 'y A We , AV. X V , X , ' X 1! M lx f -px . , tt,' ,ett ,ff .. . -, -fr e',, - 2 . 1 - V ' . . f'e.f5- ,,,. I ,- , X . f il , i 1 L 1 V, 5 VV VV V M VV Q N, ,V fl X kg all . Fixx. .I .. ' we J 1 1 . -f-, ,,-an Q.. sm .J Q e .. 9- L .. . . , . f . ' - Qyfiggfi .Q .1 x5...4i:i5gV A W 'e ,Q .N Q2 ' if ' L.. f . ,Kg :Tv VV :VL Q 3 E 'ra' f J Ot 5, V . fa, V E f. Z i x 9? 'E xrfsf ', ' tk L A 5' JF? UVVQQVS A Vr , V f V V I V 'LV .X DX . ff 'ir Z .inf-N r V+ M 'yn .sw -. fa me- Q4 is at fi g s si. 'Q Thomas Dinnell Tracey Dittrich J. Cort Dokken Thomas Donahue Kimberly Donaldson Karen Donnelly Laurie Donnelly Marcia Donnenwirth Charles Drake Matthew Drumright Tresa Dupray Drew Duroff Eileen Eakins Elizabeth Eakins Joel Earls Lisa Eaton Linda Eck Russell Eckardt Aristotle Economon Patricia Eggers Donna Ellinwoocl Sreven Erickson Charles Ernst Nadine Espinosa Sandy Eyersoult Nlark Eyman Brian Farley Jo Feast Daniel Ferguson Cynthia Findlay Peter Fitch Gregrey Foiles Freshmen 277 Entering Freshmen found that High School meant a heavier Work Load Don Hutchinson and Carolyn Jones labor industriously Sign! ,A '- 4 M WH S: Mig? , f ei in S X W 1 I S ,X k is ix 9 A Randy Preston intensely works in Man and Society,l1l. .H r - - V as ' .. NM. ' fix to complete their assignm Michael Folder Jon Fondersmirh John Freehling Judith Fuller Glenn Garland Gregory Garrick Mark Gates Annie Gauthier Denise Giliberto Kent Gillrnore John Giniel Allyson Gipson Kent Gordon Christopher Graber Wendy Granath Donna Grant Caron Gray Tamrnie Gray David Grimes Julie Grirnstad Valerie Gutierrez Scot: Haber! Richard Hall Lisa Halpern Brel! Haney Christine Hanks Chris Harms Sharon Harrell Traci Harrington Jill Hartman Thomas Hatton Gregory Hayes Scott Hayman Glori Heater Lindsey Heitz Jack Henderson Jeffrey Henderson Rose Hernandez Darryl i Herndon ents,l2l. ll- 1 5, f Q1-ffffifgfiiix 2 l -iw' f 41 .ff-1 My if A s'W?, . ,pm - ' r Y ' r ,,,. ., . J V V, K. reeks mm, ...,, fi Se iiffi: I 3 l Q. 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Mary Hurley Donald Hutchinson Mardi Hutchinson Landre Hutchison Denise Hyde Rebecca Jacobs Heidi Jacobsen Heidi James Sandy James Kevin Jennings Edith Jimenez Anthony Johnson Lainie Johnson Maurice Johnson Terri Johnson s Freshmen 279 Wayne Jolley Franklin Jordan Rebecca Jordan Steven Joyce Janna Kakonyi Timothy Kammerer Susan Kane James Kelly Claire Kemper Randall Kilgore Jane Kimmelshue Donald Kirschenman Colleen Klepic Jon Klingensmith Dan Knight Marie Konodogianiasiqfi-f'Lf ,..,, Barbara Kraus Brent Kringle Katherine Kuhl Jorgen Kvick Lori La Franchi Laura La Tour Lisa La Tour Robert Lanagan Lori Lauer Jill Laughlin Dawn Lea Mary Lehman Jeffrey Lenhart Kurt Lervold Kimberly Lewis Michael Lobley- Jayne Longueville Danny Ludlow Karen Luehe 280 iesezzim i. . :Hem .. 1 ew. nw. X --fff we 1. M.. 1, 1 , 1 'I' me 5 .fs A --... ,e if s 542 W ,H as .Q is ,E , ,,,.e,,i 5 1 W K e v'3?- ku. - i.. krwxwmww . 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' ' A i 1-gr, - eww nf V sy-In'--weyrrwagyflfs93713 1 5 V - Si t Q .f '-g' ii if5'..Q' r e , ' ' 4 f 2 'f' r t QW' 2 flare H ' ' 2 fi 7 ' f ' 5, wir ., 5 ., Q gm if I ,N L t L I ti K . , kai LLq,-: .. .A l A tape-r,, 1 2 Emi- .tZii NL r sw, 1- f. QPF' .-E 'E Q? bfi, l V if . X . 1 W XX- lg A55 5555 - g ,,. A l Freshmen Work Together 5? to make Spirit week a high point of the year. Waiting her turn to be judged, Stacey Sampson is dressed in the spirit of Twins Day,l1l. Kim Roland smiles contently as a friend is sold on slave day,l2l, Cindy Thompson looks confused as the band starts a song without her,l3l. Nostalgia Day, Liz Hurley dresses up in the style of fifties, with a blue satin dress.i4l, ' A A , . ,gk . A 95 fri? A 1 .Q 136 5' tt. ..,, 1, X, 4 ' f , '?' - Wl7-'-VY is .- if ' N114 A Q .. f 'fir ' i ew ' f -f , t, fi., y ' . M' ' ', ,V -fjfifk . - ' , t k gb ' 1' 1 A gr - 5,31 t ' ' , Q A W' Va 99 K at rf 4 K 'M .Wi H an . it VI . MA E gg A 5. My 1 . 1.-1 M, . -g ' N 'f '- . ig- xy A Q. in A 1 1, s - 1 JP, , . 1' - - .3 r , I- ,li Q - 'v t. i . af.-4 , I . , i L 7 gt z , .. . 1.12, 'Z .' F17 , 2 ' . V W' l ' , 351 ' 1 if t r r. .I A YW' w , , 'ar' A V' 'V V V 'Q f V: 4 'uh gf f 5 , ,k e x 4 ef. de -T ' - ' gf u,,, I , .. 1 I s , ,,,, A ' ' sip. ,, ,, f ' ,L 5 I M? 4 'fig 7 2 ' r On the Lori Lurnrnen Lori Lyford Steve Lyons Carol Mabood Kevin Malakie Sandra Managhan Melinda Nlansperger Erica Markvvith Andrew Marrache Jeanette Martell Gary Martin Robert Martin Marcella Masterson Lisa Nlatranga Terry Matthews Judith Maudlin Kimberly Mauritz Fiobin McAiee Paul McAllister Gregory McCalIister Jonathan McCarty Vicki McCoy Brad McDonough William lVlcEntire Robert Mclntyre James McKinney Jackie McNaLi David MuReynolds Christine Medders Gregory Meister Jill Merta Freshmen 281 Spirited Frosh 'Q worked hard to receive the honor of getting the spirit stick. They finally received it at the Homecoming rally. where all were astonished at their success. Teresa Spencer and Edith Jimenez patiently wait for freshmen turn at i the competition yeII,l1l. At the Homecoming rally Virginia Jones waits for the results of the competition yell, A freshmen victoryTl2l. Dave Trevaskis is interested in something other than Man and Society. James Messerli Alison Nletzkev James Michaelis Christopher Miller Katherine Miller Marianne Milligan Clay Mitchel Jeffrey Mitchel Karen Mizinski Richard Nlocaloee Fritsi Montgomery Robert Mooney Jacque Moore Bradley Morgan Donna Morris Katherine Morrison Linda Moser Sonya Moser Terry Moss Matthew Motyka Mary Murray Deena Muzzy Bret Myers Paul Myers Jon Nanbu Michael Nardella Mari Nelson Seth Nelson Dana Nevvey Craig Nicholls Tami Nielson Andrea Niskanen Stacey Nixon Stephen Noble Justine Notter Mark Nunes Brian O'SuIIivan James Oats Timothy Oats Arthur Oliver Q- ,- T- 4 fr- . .- ., 3 , Tv 1 el a ,T A -- 1 '- T '.':efi,.1:,Q:' 12 95 f' f f V ' . lem 'QE --17 'A T I A -fe 54? Q T ' . ff it-. ' 5 151-t, ' ' 7 'iff 7 ' ' --fm, 1 I h T . Q, T g g 'Q' .s T T 4 x , KW M- f '1' xii - 4 0. x-,. -.1 , L, T' ti ifliif-A ffl - fi 2 - ii: ':- 'P KT it '-ff, ' xv i -'ii-za ' as ek T - T LT... T s -g F H- f V T -TNQ 4 ' V f . 5 . 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Tin sf L ' 55 32 t 'W' 'V:ffiIf551fr:S lEi f:: . f kkfffsffliif gf 4 N - 'l f Trevi' iisise: lie ' - . 5 4' .N .1 .Q if Q fi ' '54 i 'tt' A T ' T T Wg F 1 Q if t U -4 2 if at i F Ei t 4 ef in -K x lrayi-s ' ' 33 xx i... iii- L ji 9 ig QL ., sill if sf Us i fl J 1 'SU sw ll ll 'F L N. we 2 X + s 3 X ,H we V 5 as N is J i , f X 3 A .: '21 ,, Q W ,:,5 sfii l:. . sig , ., '- ax--zesiue s A 2,.,Wi, If S 1 tl L My f ' 5' ' L lifiiiwiikrf J 5 1- -yalzizq 1 K 'if ,ea 1 H l 3 r ,152 1 . s ,ss fb.. -E.. S..-:EL':::-' --1 ...w .:. :. . - ' Ev: IQKSYTQLQ .. 'EE -.sfli ,E? i.:,5f'.E'H::: ' . Ia. 1 yggeiigggg, was 'f' -siZ:i. . -v..'. :' -fl! 'Q 3 f-::.5r:i':fs.1.,: '. H-Qfesia ai-V E- ..:: l, , ' ' gk.. , . r e f We , if ,SP 1 is K 1 We ' Qixf- ' 5 , A V,A. , . . ,.... ,sf -,Mein gi - ., Q E we S K is S is S 2 S ,flaw W T Flags Q .. as , i s 1. ir, 1 Y ' as Sp k i 1 W 1. 2' J K 4 .V t gg . my Q K R ' 'fi Q , we ii' D if ,ff px s A .V ,ask Q, W ,... ., A. .lessees 2 K T. -M - s...,f K i 'z , me ii at i . '58, . 5 .1 1 ZW? Z I i i ,, hW' aa 'i Quia I .ifse V we 'wif' l S E K S igaif it 51 Uk i ii si i an aes WK S X5 YQ i aj. V3 i 3 L- ei: - V Q 9 f is ,. w at fs' 5 use aria, ,edge P, , Q -we l Nl , Mary Olson James Orr Patrick Osborne Philippe Ouellette 4+-f Ashley - Packvvood Karen Palmer , . James X g i, Pantalone ' I - Roben i ' P Patterson im K S- La Tonya Penn Valerie Perkins Larry Petefish Paige Petersen Bruce Peterson Suzelte Piazza Rebecca Poole Dana Potts Wav' Scots Powell Gina Prato Karen Priebe Tammi Prossor Nancy Reeves Kristie Reynolds Gwen Rice Coleen , 5 fe ee s , , w - , 1f1'ffagfjQfi, W ,sf , -fm. ,- ,,s' N ,ie , r si ii , ,, ' f 4 , N VN V , ,i'- -I i , A rm' :Ari 1 5 . ' i dy Q- -I A N Y .X 'lv' . i 1' Nr , 5 , y.,,W I X - f , -'fn'-ffgeeifsjik IJQM1:- ,iHf,5:z'gL Aiiiliiwifii ', ,.'-H1511 . . A ' , , , 'W' ,. is I ' lei? , fre a'1 i 152 , .Q .. -,, - .- t i . . -QQ , ,fil e , fl M . Xfx r is f ,3 . 1 ' ls f 231 , .. wir 'H 7. A s, 'J 'l K, ,5,,,,h , , .,: : 7, -1 . L, - W 'e ,A Ricketts Douglas Rielley Bobby Rinkle Constance Rippe David Robinson Gillian Robinson Alexis Robles Kimberly Roland Jeffrey Rose ,gi 225 2124, 'zum 1YL-1:-iaieskiwlEliizfiiiiiifgfegeiiil' Freshmen 283 Biff Hutton successfully struggles to defeat senior. John Flynn 11 J. Scott Steele Strains to grip the rope in the obstacle course, 125. The high light of the Sports-a-rama was the pyramid building. The competition was tough. Taking fourth the freshmen didn't do as well in this event as in others, 133. Laura Wernette struggles to put her team ahead in the sack race, i4i. Robert Rose Jonathan Ross Randee Routh Jeannette Roy Caro! Ruby Christopher Rudek Julie . Rudzrk The resa Ruscrca 'mix Sampson 59- -'f vvaiham f..f,.' Z 1 - Sanborn 'HIE' ', 1 41 Sonia . ,- S ' A ' no 6 R323 'E ,M V, l VW M . Saunders ' 'TM ', I I ' ' A V siffaiih 5 f 1- 4 'r f1, 2'.ff - 1 , ff V. .1 , I 1 4-X .A Susan 1 gf Schaeffer .. 1 . f ' Gary 1 V fn: , .1 4.1 Schedler Deanne Schroeder Denese Schubin George Scott Janean Selkirk Scott Senna Chris Senteney Michele Shapro Hayden Shaw Joseph Shea M 2 1 4 2 WM 4 s .2 Nllchaei V A I I Sh f . fr! .... . I . . 1 ea f .. 1. . - Kenneth A Sherman . 'f I 'fr' t ' Va'9'i9 1 .. Sherman ' QM, 'W 't v7 Ma'9a'e' ' F 7 ' 1f SWK . - A W 7 . 1, 1111 N'Ci'f ffS yr . f . Sldens f a 1 ....... MM... Maria Silva 11 1 1 ZW! , 4 1 f1 fa gg f 2 I 3 2 r ...Z A Kenneth saiva Jr. , r 7 E . ' Simmons ' ' ' ' Andrea , . Singer 1, ' ' Sandi if f W, . 1 ,434 ., 11 SKHQQS 5 Thomas V E X ' Skiens Wm j jr t , f Parry I A X ' 5522: if 1 .27 ,V fr Smith rf' I . ' 41 2 .1 ' ,tk f sr 1 f 1 Smith 1 141. 2' . 48,7 1 1 Edwin 'glhwfiaa r Z' ' v Smith , 'A W ' x . it ' W . ' it 284 .,.. filffv r - -- r M' 1 A y - 'rf 4' T 'rf A it 1 N '1 V , i. he 2. I T it . , ' 41 .... 1 -1 .. - ' 1 YW M .111 51: 2 -.W M I f - an . S M if 5 4 N ff 1 fa . - ' ,,.- fm. T . 51 1 VZ ' 1 .... 'EWGZW1 ' g,f5':w , ' 5 1 , 1.1 Cf X X if X W I 6 1 . ff 4. , f 1' ' I 3 ki S qs y ou r ' 7 i,?w,i i?4 H 1 'W f 'tg' Qi' ' 4 ' f if . 5 tb Q, 'fi I 3G,. lL ff , ' 5 1 J Vffflff 1 'ff4f111. jj, f wifi' 072' T r,z1,,.,u.,. . Q 1,1 ,. K - 2 WW . 17 tt If 3 2 WW 1 i V, S. 1 if V- -...,,.t g? 1 rr gg 1 'xi TU N it 'rr 4 . i 'Ai rrr' . . ,Q ... , 5 I ,yy .1 , ' Af :S-' e.'wig ' 'W 'QV' 51.3 ig n ' ' N,gM. A , nl , .. ,QXYLQ I Q , f 4 'Z ' , wx 1 ?1 L 1 Ai! ff 1 , ! 1 r V 1r11.rM.55fTif 1 151 9 1' 'sz 1 W f '11 1 ' 5 L - i X t . . W of 1 i , - . N i f . rf' it Q, , . . 74994 i i ' ,Q th-' , , 1 4-.WM .1 1 f., 1 T 1 ff. 4 . if kg i 3 V , V. ' ,Ev-f4r1,.-1 v, ' ' , . jg 1 ..., Q , iz, .. ,U 4 71 r W W '01 . Q M' 'V . e t ' . J 'W .E 7 , f ,, . M . 41, ,fa M V5 f, wgff, H? I , www ,X K ,WJ I A . ! 5, , ,. , g, , .. A , ,,,, - K wg 1 . NMA 'ff' Q., , fix eq W ' fi . Ri: 1 4 4 ' y 4 , Q 2 M S A63 f , A Y , ce: . 1 N 1 at f ,xii ggi V f E if ,,:, Q M r 1 KK K N m M X , , 4 We , r f Y . YV 5 4? ,Q 1 X X lt' N Iva if . ...M-.... 4 sf -rv- ., , 1 ,,.... ,- !J7'?f1W Zi! fi? , f 41,4 , f 7 a I, ang ,ks 'An g 3 ' ..- .., Q rj 1 lr A1 fn X If .. fx a me Wm, ue, xx , v m., -fy ' , .ff f rn' , ' -iii 9' TEH: ff ff ..,, J I 3.4. I .rx 1 'ff Y , 2 wr '45 ' 7 , I V, .1-fg,,f:yz,,sf1::f:,,5ff:v,E:,- we-ff'2faZ59-:,,,::,ff. , f WZ ,,,,,,,. , , ,. - ' Y wyrxzziwzr A m- . fy ,- - 3 . , JV, qw - mf- N , 4' we f WWW' ' ' , , 1 , ' 5 41:1 vf f' 5 ' mfg 1751, ,, 1 f 'tx K Kerry Smash Lance Smnm Marcwa Smurn Roy Smwm Russen Snnth Steven Smnn Tracwe Srnnrh Wnharn Soromon Gary Speed Crarg Spencer Teresa Spencer Carolyn Spxtzka Jeanne Sprau Ehzabeth Slannard Megan Slash Davud Steele Elrzabeth Stelnvvert Mwchael Stewart Sherene Stewart Cymhwa Sneger ,Www Freshmen. 285 Wendy Stueger Caro! Storz John Stretch Dania-N Slram Jeffrey Stroh Richard Stunt Jenmfer Suter Karen Swarm Yvonne Svvaln James Swan Rebecca Takacs William Tankowtch Carown Tatonan Brenda TayNor Debra Taylor Kelly Tayman x f f 1 , we Q f ,mf f A , Z V 4: W ' war: 5 M im 4 1 an an , 2 ,V I gr . x 5:2213 ' V - HLS , , 'S 1'93 f W Vrrk v 4' ,, , f f 6 9 qv' ,, M 6 1 , 1 f Q'?'iEE49'Xrk , W, W, , lf, .W A ff WJ A ff ! J ! , CN 25516 4. H 4 l Q gi' Umm? ',', V j ,,e',, aww-W I N f',: Lf F , C- MM ' , x t V My ,h,,, X X ' 5 Q T x 4, I , 3 i I ' ' Q' 5 ., , . . I f U A ' f Q iw 1 X W , rf ' if Lf f wwf 4 ..,..W-' r,,,, ff 4 , N , 4 , ,W ,. rzig, , l W Y ,F , 3 . Wig . ' , rf ff ' if 1 if f f 4 f 4? V52 X m x if ff , ' 199 , E 1-Wy, Z , f f M9 T Z7 pf l , , ' , f mm ,I ' ' , 32 If ' ' W -. ey, 41 ,E , W Q ZA f L I ' , 7 ' WWW9 T , ,ff , Q 1' im em, I A -rv' l I s.'1 kt x+ W mf' ,212 ww fi , f afi5?4Q M- y 'Lf,,f:f:,,, X 5 Q? 'v 5. 3 gg, GW' 5, JW' ik an ? 0 y f 3 ,, -f 3 W f 4 M22 2 Sy ew- A sax my 'Mr' , ,J ' f Y ' ' WVZWWW , ,,,, 7 'flu 4? - a,., ,Zi , , -s Y L1 1 :fy The class of 1979 honored, The Pepsi Generation, as their theme. Even though the freshmen finished fourth it wasn't a I , 3 Total Loss I' because many times through the Sports-a- 41 rama they surprised upperclassmen by out- scoring them. The class of 1979 displays their enthusiasm at Sports-a-rama. lll. Maria Zefo and Sue Kane, struggle to keep the rope turning, for a freshmen victory in the jump-rope competition, l2l. Freshmen boys row-the' boat, only to be disqualified in the end. l3l. Justine , Notter, Jenny Weast, Kelli Brush, and Jill Laughlin, lead W freshmen spirit at Sports-a-rama. l4l, Anita Teghtrneyer Cynthia Thompson David Tichelaar Cydney Tiff David Till Jeffrey Timrnerrnan Shannon Tinsley Joe Toledo we Vx : if 441 5 f Xfxx xx v F 4 , AA :X ,S fqiylz E 'W Tammy Tomlinson 4 Kathy 2 Tracey Michael Treadvvay David Trevaskis Alisha Trojanowski Roy Tucker Danny -. Valdez Ramona Valdez WS? f ,dl l,,, W f ' , f , , , . ,,,, v Q' 2 - l :J ' 'f W an Vx ff W Van Wagner Sheri Vance Leslie Vande Berg Ronlyn Vasconcellos Kathleen Verigln David Vied David Vlrga Anthony We , f Sao tt We J me aw M 5 2 , , W w , ,,'- ,,,. , ,. ., , ,- - X '-A Q' ' .fi t iff f Q . Z? f M f V 4' ,,,, , X , 1 if ' Walker .Ierry Walker Marvin Walker Laurent Warnshuis Kimberley Warren Lori Warren Mark Warren Phillip Warren Jennifer Weast Steven Weber Michael Wegner Sheila Weiner William Weir Leslie Wendell Laura Wernette Barbara West Eva West Freshmen 287 Mid-term finals introduced the freshmen to two hour testing periods, and two period days. In the Dead Silence of the room, the pressure was on to remember all the things studied in the previous semester. Cramming at the last minute, and testing all day were part of the finals. Anxiously awaiting the bell, students checked and re-checked their tests. Kim Roland seems shocked by the meal she created in Foods 1, lll. Denise Shubin raises her arm to keep her balance, while participating in the obstacle coarse at Sports-a-rama, l2l. John Ross concentrates on the problem of getting students involved in student government, l3l. , 5':?7f,'f:1f: ,L. , .. , S h elle y Westburg t ,H Randy V ' 'll Wheeler V f Alicia A ,ffl , Whitehead 1' -' I Barry 1 .. Williams -' mx, V 'xi i , ,iii it Kerrie V Williams 7 Scott fffff Williams . M :jf Sandra 5 we f .- Wil lls ,lk Dennis f . 3 Wilson ' ef ' i ,V M ' ' sl . - ' ls K'mbe V ' i ' . ' 'QE ' Wilson -V QL, V ,Q , .W 5 V- A , mV Lawn -M' H f -A . we Wilson ' V Sharon Wilson - V in 4 V- w . -,gf 4- . fi Wingfield ' Z . Linda - 5. Witte 'W I 4' , V' Linda ., 3 ' Heidi 4? f, , f. ,I mc WOW ' 'V WOHQ steven K . f' ' , Women 'E t L? f Richard Worthington W X A ' 'l 1 4 ,, fi W 4 X wlxrki Yoakum 53 H Julie V ff I f Younkin ' V Nlaria I Zelo f W V Glenn if Zeise I . Jack Q 'K ' 1g'f?Y Zimmerman Anne , , ! f Ahrens fl FW ' Allen ff ,, if Beaushavv A Larry Boger , fffn' ' Y . 1 ky, ., ,, ,.,,, af' J ' ' , 1, M7523 . a' 976 aw , , H IV,,,. ,M ' 'Wt l L isftf i M V Z . , V iy ., ,,V . , ,, ex ,X 2' ., 1,5 1--eyi W f ,4 :L ,v.4 5 N ,A,.,. .V I , 7 A J , A ,y i. '- fm, ZW ff f 4 l Q V' ,ff iffy 'O' as ,,. 1 . i . 'Z f fl ,, ,, . WW 7? L ffyryy asv ,,,., ,-.e. , M H QW eff j,,KjiZy 1 M it X We , , V ' VV,li,,.,W V f ,iwfa lively f,'k,1f'wV,f ' 'St ' i ', , V f :ij ' nu 4. ' . 1 V 5, I , 5 W , wgsgflg , I M411 Hi u , Mx an Q . . V-1. , 'lllsftllltllitil alia fr fi ,, ,,,,. M , .. t r .1 M, 'Yii'?f5liW?ijLiif, Q-my Q-'ar AQ 4' Y , wr I i . . .1 .lf A 52 ixit - 2 z 5 as f ,aff V nymfl i x, . ' -4' LI A if ': E' , K .ii 'gh ' I!! ' Y' ' 'Q . , L , E, as 1. Fw V., It , X W 1 ,. 'X Wife' ,' , ' 2+ 'wiff , ww Q ' ri . - efkggyr ,, , 1 - V Q.,i.Q?93:5i3? k K f ig? I ,X f J egg f e Har ' , 13542733 Hr A '7 Q va. S si i 11: ik: : 'fa -1 Zif5,ff??i?f?'i Ziyyig f E - V ,ww it 'Zh W, WM' 'aw ' .44 ,,,,. r 'Q r 1, . A , 'T' B- 'ur si gl '3 M ,,, f' f I YW 4 y 422 A, 25, ,aww M J1- 4.. .' any 4 i 5 , 15 A 1, is L if Mg-at Y 4 i n ,LM ,, , 3, 'MQW gf 0 ' QQ if . f,L,, Aga, iw Q X Z , Qi V f Z I f . A . ,,,,, 'K ,Wa ff I f A 4 ' i ,Mn x ...- Af' 5g.,.-,.ei:,M,1 ,',,... , William Brick Kari Buhler Laura Burkhart Merrilee Byrnes Frank Cantone John Clboci David Crockett Scott Dahlin Kim Dillln Kevin Elder Mark Eyrnan Leslie Falk Tim Garcia Annie Gauthier Vick: Haines Kimberly Haldeman Kenneth Harvey Jack Henderson Rose Hernandez Teri Ingham Terri Jackson Heidi James Douglas Johnson Carolyn .lones Jerry Jones Virginia Jones Flegina Kersh Flobin Lindahl Thomas Lindsey Loel Lovelace Richard Mclinespy Kathrlne Miller Doug Morgan Allen Myron Meribelle Niewald Charles Palvic Paige Peterson David Peterson John Pirnental Randy Preston Todd Price Freshmen 289 Gwen Rtce Gary Saavedra Frank Snyder John Stapleton Scott Steete Debra Taylor Jerry Test Vuva Voutus Debhte Watsh Jennnfer Waiters A . ..,. ,gf 1 'ff' Lf? ' ' YS-,g, i - I-: 1-' 4-' I ,W Q 3 6 5 ,,t- , ,, -V qt Ltzmagw , ' ., ., , g , Z, 5 , -, I 4 A K ' ,,,f' , Q.. , yr r -M- - ya M ., VW V . V M11 W5 f ' - V W Vg, R , +V ' 'fs '- 5 f x. i n 2 , -If :jf QS? f 1 1124. 0 W 5'- W? f 'f ' 3 2 mwrvwwamwfwmd W , Y , , I 41 3 A wwf? 9 w i ggi f f , ,,.. t Z, I 4, ' Z, fwm, f Af ig Eager Freshmen supported the Del Campo basketball team by attending games and rallies, lll. Bill Soloman didn't seem too enthusiastic about going to his next class. l2i, Blue and Gold streamers framed the hall for the class of 79 . They were part of the decorations for the last basketball rally to prepare for the game against La Sierra. l3l. The creative hands of Mike Folden consentrated on the moulding of his clay into a dish, l4l. Kristie Reynolds stared in disbelief at the scoreboard as Del Campo stumbled into its first basketball defeat against La Serria, l5l. During Spirit Week Jennifer Walters dressed as Ronald McDonald spreads Pizza Dough instead of chasing the Hamburgler, l6l, l si ' 'ref'-sfV 2 M' w-? - if , i 7 :, 4 ' Q 1 am, f A W N--..... Freshmen 291 We're Rowdy was Erin Brown's explanation for the freshmen spirit this year. To prove their spirit the freshmen won the spirit stick many times. The spirit stick is a blue and gold stick given to one of the four classes, depending on which one was the most organized, courteous, attentive, and loudest at the rallies. Carrie Tatoian, Alexis Robles and Maria Zefo were the drive behind the freshmen class. Although sleepy-eyed and drowsy, freshmen eagerly came to school at five- thirty in the morning to decorate their hall for homecoming and the last basketball rally. After decorating their hall with rainbow banners and multicolored streamers, they enthusiastically marched into the gym to win the spirit stick once again. --..,..,, lg H T?E4iffwi, , kt, , 37, f?'Y? f, ,fy 4 l.1..L,ggI ,fmz i lawn., Even being at school at five-thirty in the morning can be a good time when you're there to decorate the Freshman Hall, as Cheryl Capra displays during basketball season. lll. With the coming of the last basketball rally, came streamers and banners to brighten the freshman spirit, l2l, Jill Martman works on her pinch pot assignment for art class, l3l. Lisa Nlatranga contently waits to buy a ticket for a Del Campo basketball game, l4l. Trina Dangberg and Mari Nelson work in the gym snackbar to raise money for student body funds, l5l. 293 ln a time of national, world and environmental tension, it was reassuring to know people still believed enough in one another to lend a Helping Hand gggznm 5'9ig,24fQ?. '31 C--no Q. --ef -1 I3 i-+1 en53c3.Cm3, m:....-svn B3.E.w'Ul3 ,-.CMC-igd Q,-fc-U0,.. -vvtm-Ugfc ODJU f'cNm CD HF' c.c 3-'-'95 ,-, -1:0-IZ :same :':-M QD' 9-fcyg-C f l ,QfZ oE 5g, o-LW E:2Z i'U -fEf'J 5'f KF::T?mg Fm 735 -Uw:9':- gwfafihi' :1-g5' 5 D2 'Jgm 'UTM f-r mioafh SD t-hfb-v-. sv 2:1 it vi 1- w.am w w . .1 , vi. .-m, ,.,iem I . e,Q.. 5 K 3' Q-V .-iv.-i t .-W from g f ' e QE 2 X? Ti? 5? X BICENTENNAIL FOO'I'NO'I'IES November l6th, 1776 British capture Fort Washington November 25th, 1783 British troops leave New York Crt November 30th, 1782 Americans anrl British sign pcate trtatx December 16th, 1773 Bostom 'llea Party December 25th, 1776 Vvashington crosses the Delaware W -C'f31'4r'iif 7 f q? 'V, b vi.--5:1 Cy. Ulf? 'Nllf f ' 9x . 'fs 16- Qs 19 41 ' 'T' 1 ...:: ---- :--- :::: , xv 1' wwf x,ux s UQ: flQuQx ffm DX I vs oi :Q fig ,Q4 'lg PQ bf 294 . 5 1 x L. fig 1- ff: -3 X ,H -x':eV, xiii' , ,'2 ' V- vl 1 A N X y gas. -34 gs. if-A Ars. 4 x .v f-..ll.z x 4A NM-N-.ku iv oo 4ft F N l Thank you, community, for your support! W pi? 72' .SW N fns f'u X 1.5 fu'5:'Wv?i 5v Zag? ' gl X 5, I X : Z!! XX! 5 vn0 f N ' f,6'0xY .s 0g :X 0x fo 'QW IX xxx rx rx lx K, ZS ll lx' bil Q -awik I x J k Q I 'Q' nb z4 L.l'.r.A Ah zAL.l4fA Ab. zAk. x 4b fag Q- -ALA .1 295 fe ,Aw -was M'-I fv- ,f 5 in if :: ':: :: :: :'..': :: :rv :I ::' :'.'J-: :,: :: ,:i'.:'-1: :: KoC ?LgXZ2ll.?Q kaellss vim ,Qt-2.11.-.Sl zfl'foAo2 ?eI2 Z --afvffgwr U ' .4 Reepel, IH bo eu rs I e Marine 4019 Leos Lane FO0D HE svor Carmichael 944-1566 7426 Sunset Ave. Fair Oaks DOES YOUR MOTOR HAVE AN ILL QUALITY MEAT TAKE IT TO BILL FRESH PRODUCE 8L GROCERIES Repairs on Yes! We re BANQUETS 30-200 MCFCUYY' Dependable 6000 Sunrise Mall Citrus Heights CLAY KREITLOW 961-3800 g Food 8a Beverage Mgr. Q Chrysler- I MercCruiser- Volvopenta- do EWESHE' Carmichael Beauly College Hillside Shopping Center 6243 Fair Oaks Blvd. 483-5094 WWQ EEE . lf ex! DIAMONDS ,Q ORDER YoUR WATCHES k a : 53 , ..aa CLASS RING JEWELRY N1 REPAIRING is A COINS 8L SUPPLIES Bought 8: Sold 6420-2 Fair Oaks Blvd. Marconi 8: Fair Oaks 489-8183 Carmichael, California RAY SL MARY SATHRE CAMELLIA DRUG FAIR 4118 El Camlno Ave Sacramento CA 95821 483 9297 as OZ ANTIQUES Mary Scott 10207 Fan Oaks Blvd Downtown Fa1r Oaks 967 2493 19 DON CRAIG MUSIC COACH P1ano 8a Gu1tar Lessons Stud1o Fa1r Oaks 961 7052 FAIRLANE REALTY Smce 1956 at 6010 Fa1r Oaks Blvd FAIR OAKS BARBER SHOP 7952 Cal1forn1a Ave Falr Oaks 967 9276 'Wm Dalr Queen BURGERS SL FRIES SHAKES TACOS DRINKS ETC u San Juan 8: Wmdmg Way 4713 San Juan Ave 967 4966 6221 Fa1r Oaks Blvd Carm1chae1 BETTAY ARAKI Owner and Manager Hutchison Racing Engines Electromc Balancmg Complete Rod Work Shot Peemng Lme Bonng Block 8a Head Grmdmg Complete Sunnen Equ1p Engme Blue Prmtmg SPECIALIZED RACING PARTS 8: EQUIP S96 Zlkmtimltam EJEIKD Q Klnze s Glass 7300 Fa1r Oaks Blvd Carm1chael 483-3841 MIRRORS AUTO GLASS COMMERCIAL GLASS ALL HOUSEHOLD GLASS CUSTOM 8L READY MADE PICTURE FRAMES 11 QQ Q A eu QED .X 95 . 5 Q-oo 3 297 QQ QQ? scum: Tape Sihcovgm S I Sfcewcecm AUTO STEREO CB DER SCHMEGG AMPS KEN L KENT 481 7577 WINDER Q. Bd mm: FOSTER S W. X 1 961 9272 6855 Greenback Lane G QBQE Aww QMLQLQHV AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Q 7727 Fa1r Oaks Blvd 934345517263 D Q 3, - v v - Q D E 4800 an uan Ave. San Juan8cSunset ' - - Y Fair Oaks,VCa1if. - In w 7325 Fair oaks lg IV I R r.- RD yr 111 E fiyb I 1 Z -In 7:5 Raley s Super Store ,ey PRODUC I: GROCERIhS MEA1 DRUGS WSW V sg BAKERY 5 Qi One Stop Shoppm ' I 'h 'w-1 Open Dzulv 9 9 Sun 10 7 i 4840 San Juan 3 fexf 45. 940 Phone ,V J 4701 966 D344 fs Sunnse Blvd 3416 Auburn Blvd my COlVlPLhTE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Phone 488 3111 MOTORCYCLI: PARTS AND ACCEss0R1hs MGR BEN JOHNSON The Wwcemceh TU E-UP 34q4 5356 Q DYNQ lwlffvii 5393375 , ,Nxt ui Q xr. , 487 7664 ling Q E3 llll EIKRQBU ENIPQJEJQEPYBU l aamemgjeunemia 7040 Ellsworth Circle 961.8339 299 N mhml fa Music Cvambcaw Take Time For Mus nc 4824 San Juan Ave Falr Oaks Cahf 95628 Q 7 3352 erene Fabrics E51 CRESTVIEW VILLAGE CENTER F55 A!-H 4738 Manzamta Ave 011311115 Carmxchael Cahf 95608 Peck Realty 0 Organization 9 6 QEMS4 0 0 HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS TACOS SHAKES AND DRINKS 4125 Sunrlse at the Corner 9830 Falr Oaks Blvd 967 2203 of Falr Oaks Blvd P ga 0 0 69 . 1 i 'VC A -na . A ' JACET m U . '. 5 THE B R . ., ,Wm l O0 KBRJK RALPH'S BARBER SHOP G I 4025 Bridge St. I , 4 Fair Oaks f ' C67-9215 'f ' NZ' Q fvosw BOBIS CYCLE CENTER 1 9920 Fair Oaks Blvd. Fair Oaks 961 6700 LONGHORN LEATHER 4012V Leos Lane Carmrcahel CA 944 0575 04 AX... 5 YO S BARBER SHOP 7317 Farr Oaks Blvd Carm1Chael CA 483 1970 QxXXxl1lll!ff!!! 6535.6 X N! f CENTURY 21 Shelton Associates IIC 9906 Fan' oaks Blvd Farr Oaks Calrfornra 966 3404 Specralrzrng rn X ACREAGE 96 RANCHETTES 'I' RESIDENTIAL 4' WORKING RANCHES 3 SMALL INCOME PROPERTIES TDJLEWJ 01605311651 Fmtowwmt Houma Lumber Ba mnldnm Maternal 10317 Farr Oaks Blvd Downtown Farr Oaks UMW W' 'i sg S 96? 65791 EML'ff BASXII 10331115 IC CREAI Downtown Falr Oaks CHARLES 8L MAUREEN TAKACS FOR BEST MEAT PRODUCE GROCERIES Franchrsed Store Owners LQW EVERYDAY PRICES 6142 Sunrrse Blvd PERSONALIZED SERVICE Crtrus Herghts Calrf 95610 10149 Farr Oaks Blvd C9163 726 2000 Farr Oaks Calrf Phone 967 5765 s F - 5 1 O ar 'fi ' O 1' 'N , A ,J Bl I . . F' , , ' 2 -. - Q ' O .v. L - - Xl iff E: ' Pl' 2 , 3' ' '4 o -1- I - : Q f - - I' I' gk, - , 3- 0 o o o E I - N-AWE? ' ' , f4J O n SFX-3: ' ' . Q -- 1 I , 0 . 0 , . Q. 5- E ' 2 o I ' -fx' -A-. 301 HF 023, ngs sh fl. 10145 Farr Oaks Blvd E111 Homes 961 8513 TQIQJEIYIYYQEE3 K5 is EX 1-Q COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Tony Angello 7721 Fa1r Oaks Boulevard Carm Calrf 944 2506 Indian Valley Lumber Co. 'W' 7520 Fair Oaks Blvd. Carmichael, Calif. phone: 481-9167 Wild Slum EBQJLi1mCa13 QIIJQJLD WQGBO CBGJIIEIG llwaa Antlques Pr1m1t1ves Refimshmg and Decoratrng Tuesday thru Saturday 961 6374 Hours 11 to 5 grill-5 WGRLD I.LEN COIN COMPANY SERVING ALL OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA JAMES M ALLEN OWNER US SILVERHCOLD COINS if SILVER DOLLARS if FOR THE INVESTOR 8: COLLECTOR SILVER 84 GOLD BULLION HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOLD XI SILVER COINS AND SCRAP COLO 81 SILVER PROFESSIONAL APPRAISALS ESTATES COLLECTIONS PURCHASED ,WA 488 6448 BA rvrfr '+ -use IF NO ANSWER CALL M' 967 1216 6448 FAIR OAKS BLVD SUITE 8 IUPSTAIRSI CARMICHAEL OPEN MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 10 AM 5 PM 7637 Farr Oaks FRIDAY SATURDAY 1O AM 6 PM ICLOSED TUESI B vd OPEN OTHER HOURS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT 944 3020 QD I ml TCE EJ L 0 F I . , ii, H I 5' , Q, -rl . EB N f o., I I I N? G ' af Y 2 I f 02 TTGIC-9 Scerececeml TVT2'2mceT'ciuLTci1ce SCREEN PRINTING IS OUR BAG 2528 YORKTOWN AVE SACRAMENTO CALIF 95821 PHONE 487-8654 3428 Auburn Blvd 485 8566 20lslh1 Fred L.EQerf1ry SHADY OAKS MINIATURE GOLF RALPH NELSON 4328 Auburn Blvd 483 3655 SAN JUAN CYCLERY HARRY M STRUDWICK 7340 Winding Way 961 6863 JOSEPH F ATKINSON 8329 Fair Oaks Blvd Good Luck Class of 76 CARMICHAEL HONDA .6 7837 Fair Oaks Blvd ab 944 1318, MIC Sales FAIR OAKS BARBER SHOP 7952 California Ave. ff, fl, 967-9276 1 ' 906 PERRY KOLANDER D.D.S. 10231 Fair Oaks Blvd. Rsconos SHEET Music ACCESSORIES GUITARS BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS GHHIUQPSQPU msrnucrrou RENTALS REPAIRING lgiiangji LEE'S BEACDN LEE PHILLIPS 4625 San Juan Avenue 967 9042 JBQRJEJDJCGE SUD: HAERWQRKS 4007 Bridge Street, Fair Oaks f geo rge's L-.. .X t,A.,.a..e.r.-,c 3893 ,,,,,, hKK 'k hm'hA: i Prime Rib Delicious Broiled Steaks 5 '- -ml Lobster Cocktails L. . . I V George L. MCGIHHISS, Prop. N Major, USAF Retired A Fair Oaks 967-1291 Y Corner Fair Oaks Blvd. 8L Sunrise Blvd. tae- ir at re melee emezxxtm O4 Bob's Radiator REALTORS 8 B 0 d V S h 0 p Dick Underdown Realtor 6608 Fair Oaks Blvd. 489-1032 or 483-3859 4149 Sunrise Blvd. Carmichael, Ca. Fair Oaks 961-0666 I9 LOCAL OFFICES TO SERVE YOU mgivfiq 4, 'MZ wig? my 44 iv an K 354 -ff' M mxzg gf if 'ig' 5-SW MAE' jab! MW? 93.444, Awww, ffw' W. 4.4 4, ,ANQW .,4.....4a' Vwmnp 4 dp, ww ,pf 4. 4. .4 4M 7 X 1+ Nm W ww 142545 MVB? WWA f WQWW KW Y M M MQW W 9W Mmm www WW Hd W? M f J WWW W W W EMM r? Www f f 4M we K 91246 E M Aw M45 M E 4 C ll m m 1207 Street 443-4424 305 - ' N 3 ju , ff - A A - - , , 4 ww.. -,, 4. F, 4. wg,k:3:mi .4,,f.,5 , f , ,k fu V,7f2w QF: , , ' fi! - ' L ' 4 H - , ' QAQQQQ ffnnk . 3 - K 1: g '4 ' 4 r ,, s - , l' Q , ff N yi' ' ,' A 12 V' F i fbf Wvfwffi' 'sf' A ,M fl ' QA- I y, , K if F fy , If fi I ,L I if l 4 PHOTOGRAPHER 4 'f A ' W L ' 3 1 l p gli .i,r2:f' ' ' ' 4 ' , ' -V .4 A ,f ,Q ' ' A M If 2 xy 'i A ,, 4 1 ' ,442 ix' ' I , - 4 4 ,Yv,, ' Lf 4 Er. Q 9 ' 1 ' . 'Q , I , , , , , 4 49 4 .w.WWmwWMM,WM E ,M ,A X 5 , ' in fl Q 4 A4 M 3 4 5,,Hf,wfe' W V 0 1 DEL CAMPO BOGSTERS mn Juan T 22 oo 4701 San Juan Ave 961 0462 4 o03llll3 Q mm The Del Campo Booster Club is a non- profit group, organized and operated by the membership to provide assistance for the Welfare of athletics at Del Campo High School, and to increase interest in the athletic program ofthe school THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF OUR PROGRAMH' can 52135 949 6297 I M C or C9165 966 2528 Ermfararegoremsras Land Leasing Engine Blllldllig and Racing Equipment Rentals Growing for a Better Tomorrow Our Hobby IS Helpmg People X ll lllf X 'lf A dl lx 5 Anrigj- .,u-ir O Q Q X I X 2 T N- f . w ,.,- ..-... X x X l X , 1 , V, 2 gif, t f . X441 N1 ,'i' Q V ' X - - I 1 l 1 . X ll! lg til ull l ,A ,L ll., Q! 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Yarn EIEJYBKBEPEIQIEEI 5995 92205561 Elocaoulfafaiimfg Fgflgygks 4786 Dewey iliileallllgpfaggsfaui- 232510 Drive E 4758 Auburn Boulevard TTTT as Mgr.- Jack O'Donnci1 I A ' sims SANDZIICHFS Pingaxggkx 332-1867 , E Sales-Service-New O and used Ph : 961-9646 4828 San Juan Ave. H one at Ra1ey,s Shopping Ctr. 961-1671 , ---' GQ 4 --at -7 . lb-,if-' 57,25 1 Xl' 4786 Winding O Gitane-Columbia Way Kobe o PIONEER SPIRIT MADE THIS NATION.. PLAYS A VITAL nous IINDIUISTRY Iildlwllg-Q21 NS77EJ:3N? J SESUJEI W INI VADA CEMENT C? 8310 J ackson R oad .IA Y v AO v A IN - v , , , DD - , TCQD AJLIJLI CQDIUTJEIL CEIEEIAES C1 D D T' ' u Al'ld8rS. Lisa 274 Davis Aasland. Donald 252 Abbey. Merrie 208 Abbott, Clifford 274 ABBOTT. IRENE 248 ABBOTT. RUSSELL 245 Ackley. Dawn 164 Adair. Robin 164 Adair. Teresa 208 Adam. Marilyn 274 Adams, Duanne 208 Adams. Ester 252 Adams. Mark 274 Adams, Stephan 252.258 Adelman. Kimberly 274 Adelman, Ross 208 Adorino. Loretta Afanasief. Peter 208 Ahrens, Anne 288 Ahrens, Kathleen 208 Ahrens, Terrance 164 Aikens. Henry Ainsworth, Jessica 208 Ainsworth, William 274 Alexander, Marie 274 Alexander. Vickey 222 Allen. Gail 274 Allen. Janet 208 Almeida, Robert 208 Altmire, Sharon 274 Alvarez, Alena 222 Amano. Isao 274 Ames. Anita 208 Amrine. Cheryl 208 Amundson,EIIen 274 Amundson. Philip 17.208 Anders Jr.. Bill 164 Anderson, Jayna 66.67.164 Anderson. Lisa 26,274 Anderson. Loranne 274 Andersonfbhalip 252 Angelo. Leslie 164 Angelo. Lynn 252 Anson, Janee 252 - Anthony. Kathleen 208 Anthony. Ken 164 Applegate. Gary 208 Araki. Marsha 208 Arent. Shawn 252 Argante, Trent 252 Argento, Michael 274 Arino. Kimarie 208 Arino. Mark 252.263 Armstrong, Guy 274 Armstrong. Lisa 252,256 Arnold. Candace 252 Arnold. Mark 274 Arnold. Sandra 208 ART CLUB 93 Arthur. Julia 208 Arthur. Michael 208 Asbury. Chris 164 Asbury, Lori 252 Asher. Dana 252 Atwood. Cabton Aubert, Charlene 164 Aubert, William 252 Austin. Linda 59,164 Avery. Gail 164 Bacharach. Cris 252 BADMINTON 157 Baez. Jenny 252 Bailey. Bonny 164 Baker. David 274 Baker, David 164 Baker. Roger 164 Baker, Russell 165 Baker. Steven 252 Baker. Wesley 165 Bales, Diana 222 Balfour. Barbara 274 310 Balfour. Mary 252 Ballard, Brian 208 Ballard, Glenn 252 Ballard, Keith 208 Barrard. Roy 208 Banks. David 208 Banks, John 252 Baptista, Randy 208 Barham, Terri 165 Barker, Michael 165 Barnes. James 252 Barnes. Mark 165 Barnes. Mike 165 Barnt. Maureen 274 Barr. Ginger 165 Barr. Patrick 274 Barron ll, Joseph 252 Barrow, Voella 252 Barth, Jeff 165 Barth, Robert 252 Barth, Staci 222 Bartholow, Ross 252 Bartlett, Blanton 208 Bartley. David 274 Bartley. Leslie 165 Barton. Chester 165 Barton. Richard 274 BASEBALL 158-161 Bispo, Debbie 65.166 Bispo. Theresa 253 Bjornsen, Andy 31 .209 Blachura. Michael 274 Black. Homer 274 Blackburn. Myrna 166 Blackmer. Lynn 274 Blackney, Paul 209 Blair, Kelly 166 Blake. Glenn 275 Blake. Kimberly 275 Blake. Linda 209 Blanco. Daniel 253 BLANKENSHIP, DON 234 Blankenship. Kelly 209 BLANTON, EVE LYN 240 BLOCK DC 110,111 Bockman. James 253 BODE. WILLIAM 227,228 Boger. Larry 288 Boggess, Gerald 275 Boggess, Karen 209 BOHATCH, JOHN 229 Bohannon, Andrew 275 Bohannon, Vincent 166 Bohlke. Kathy 168 Bohlke. Raymond 24,253 Bolce. Carol 275 BASKETBALL 130-133 Bolce. John 253 BASKETBALL CLUB 1 10-1 1 1 Bold. David 209 Bassett. Christopher 274 Bold. Elizabeth 275 Bassett. Robert 208 Basson. Robert 208 Batiza. Denez 208 Battershell. Debra 252 Battershell, Richard 30.208 Baxton. Steven 165 Bazil. Mike 208 Bear. Rachael 268 Beard. Mark 208 Beard, Mike 165 Beard. Norman 252 Beaushaw. Allen 288 Beaushaw. Benita 208 Beckert. Frank 252 Beckman, Michael 274 Beckman. Stephen 165 Bedient. Elizabeth 274,277 Beffa. Karlene 262,268 Behrens. Rhonda 165 Bell. Diane 209 BELL, LAURA 242 Bell, Laura 252 Bell, Melinda 165 Benenson. Heidi 274 Benham. Darlene 165 Bennett, Gary 268 Benson. Andrew 274 Benson. Charles 253,256 Benson, Donald 165 Benson. Richard 268 Bent. Shelley 274 Bergman. Nanci 209 Bernardo, Jon 253 Bernardo, Ricky 209 Berns. Tonya 274 BERRY, KENNETH 249 Berry. Renee 268 BERRY. SANDRA 245 Berry. Tina 253 Berry. Wilda 165 Berryman, Stacy 268 Berryman. Starla 274 Berryman, Stephany 165 Bevan, Rhonda 274 Bevan, Richard 209 BIBB. VIRGINIA 236 Bickford, Jeffrey 253 Bigley. Brett 209 Bigley. Rebecca Billigmeier, Kristi 274 Biondi, Carrie 166 Biondi, Cynthia 209 Birdsall, Kellyanne 253 Bishop. Robert 268 Bold, Steven 209 I Boling. Greg 166 Bollwinkel. Karen 209 Boncore, Steven 253 Booth. Gregory 275 Borchin, Stephany 275 Bosworth. Don 209 Bosworth. Sherri 166 Bourez. Allen 275 Bouschet. Tracy 166 BOWLING 145 Boyd, Anson 209 Boyd, Carol 209 Boyd. Sharon 275 0 Boyer. D'iane 253 Bradfield. Madelyn 275 Bradlield, Michael Bradford. Teresa 275 Bradshaw. Karen 166 Brady. Susan 209 I Bramson. Peter 62,275 Brandon. Delyn 275 Brandt, Charlene 253 Branson, Cindy 253 Branson, Robert 166 Breidenstein, Karen 209 Breidenstein, William 166 Brekke. Lisa 209 Bremerman. Frederick 268 Breshears, Christine 166 Breshears, Lisa 275 Bresich. Linda 275 Brewster. Christy 209 Brick. Vicki 253 Brick. William 289 Briminstool, Andrew 253 Briminstool, Douglas 275 Britt. Bruce 275 Bronner. Diane 253 Bronson. Carl 268 Brookins. Arthur 275 Brophy. Brandon 166 Brophy. Meghan 13,253 Brotherton. Rebecca 166 Brown. Debra 253 BROWN, ELEANOR 242 Brown, Erik 253 Brown, Erin 275 Brown, Gregory 209 Brown. Gregory 253 Brown, Kelly 166 Brown. Les 253 Brown. Mari 253 Brown. Pamela 209 Brownwll, Randall 209 Browning. Cathy 166 Broyles, Andrea 209 Brummell. Barbara 253 Bnmgardt. Kathleen 166 BRUNGRABER, RICHARD 236 Brush. Kelli 275,287 Bryan. Charles 275 Bryan. Jeffrey 209 Bryan. William 166 Bryner, Timothy 253 Bryson. Barbara 209 Bryson. Craig 209 Buche, Kimberly 210 Buchmeier, Susan 26.275 Buckle, Larry 166 Buckles. Ron 210 Bugayong. Ralph 167 Buhler, Kari 289 Buhler. Tori 21 O Buhger, Mark 210 Bulasher, Audrey 275 Bulasher, Vernon 253 Bunk. Terrence 253 Buonassisi, Rich 210 Bural. Terri 167 Burgess. Karen 275 Burghardt, Jeanette 27 5 Burkham, Jeannie 167 Burkhardt, Jeanette 275 Burkhart, Laura 289 Burns, Julia 253 Burns. Lynn 275 Burns, Michael 253 Burns, Robert 275 Busath, Patricia 210 Bush. Diane 253 Bush. Steve 167 BUSINESS CLUB 106.107 Busman. Roger 253 Bustos, John 275 Bustos. Teresa 167 Bustos, Victor 167 Butcher. Gayla 210 Butler, Taffi 167 Buttacavoli. Annette 167 Buttacavoli. Mary 253.261 Buyse. Bradley 210 Byrnes. Merrilee 289 Caldera. Masnelita 253 Calderon, Debbie 254 Calderon. Michael 275 Caletti, Richard 210 Call. Catherine 210 Call. Steven 275 Callahan. Candace 210 Callander. Shelly 275 Camden. Linda 254 Camilli. Daniel 167 Camilli. Kristina 254 Caminiti, John 275 CANDIDO. JOHN 248 Cannon, Brian 254,269 Cannon, Michael 275 Cantone. Frank 289 Capra. Cheryl 275 Carado, Leon 28,254 Cargill, Peggy 210 Cargill. Teresa 275 Carion. Gregory 275 Carman. Brenda 275 Caron, Janet 167 Carpenter. Kenneth 276 Carpenter, Robert 167 Carrari, Steven 167 Carson. Judy 167 Carter. David 210 Cash. Mary 276 Casimiro. Tonya 276 Castori, Pam 7.35.51 .53.1 67 CAVALLRO, JOE 62.241 Cavan, Gregg 210 . Cavender, Lisa Cecil. David 210 Cecil. Jan 168 Cepel. Jerry 276 Cepel. Kathleen 50.62.210 Cepel. Laurie 168 Chambers, Terri 168 Chaney, Ryan 254 Chang. Laura 53.210 Chang, Stuart 276 Cherry, Lynn 168 Childers, Blaine 254 Childs. Rebecca 168 Chin. Michael 168 Chipman, Diane 276 Chipman, Kathleen 210 Cianci. Christine 254 Ciboci. John 289 Clark, Kim 254 Clark, Lary 210 Clark. Shelley 276 Clark Jr., James 276 Clawson. Jamie 168 Clements. Darrell 254 Cleveland. Denise 168 Cleveland. Julie 210 Clifford. Patrick 210 Cobb, Debra 254.260 CODY, BERNARD 245 Coker. Gregory 254 Coker. Jeffrey 1 68 Cole, Carole 254 Cole. Gregory 210 Collier, Lisa 276 Collier, Sherry 168 Collins. David 254 Collins. John 254 Collins. June 168 Collins. Thomas Cunningham, Richard 254 Curnette, David 21 1 Curnette, Scott 254 CURRIE, ROBERT 244 Cusack, Janes 24,2 54 Cusack. John 211 D Aguiar, Gregory 211 Dahlgren. Gregory 277 Dahlin. Jeffrey 21 1 Dahlin. Scott 289 Dailey. Steve 21 1 Dains. Cindy 169 Damon, John 21 1 Damon. Todd 277 Danens. Donald 277 Dangberg, Gail 21 1 DANGERFIELD, RONALD 236 Daniels. Sharon 277 Darghty. Paul 21 1 Daus. Darlene 277 .Daus. Deborah 169 Daus. Denise 21 1 Davalos. Derek 277 Davenptprt. Janet 254 David. John 21 1 Davidson, Denece 277 Devidson, Karen 277 Davies. Carla 254 Davies. Catherine 21 1 Davies, Robert 169 Davis, Ben 277 Davis, Bruce 255 Davis. Davis. Davis. .Julie 255 Eileen 277 Elaine 255 James 277 Comstock. Ernest 254 CONCERT CHOIR 101 Confer, Kathlyrn 268 Conner. Adrian 210 Cook. Elizabeth 254 Cook, Kenneth 276 Cook. Mary 210 Cook. Mike 210 Cook. William 168 Cooke. Robert 276 Cooper. Georgiann 276 Cooper, John 21 0 Cooper. Shawna 276 Cooper. Shelbie 210 Cooper. Susan 276 Corey, Randy 168 CORNETTE. ROGER 245 Cornwell, Arterrell 210 Cortez. Patricia 168 Costner. Kim 168 Cotterman. Connie 13.168 Cotterman. Shawn 276 Courts, Rebecca 169 Cox. Kathleen 169 Cox. Kelley 254 Cracchiolo, Anthony 276 Craft. Alisa 250,254.2 55.2 59 Craft, Janet 169 , Cramer, Mark 277 Cribbs. Michele 277 Crisp, Tammy 210 Critcher, Cathy 254 Crnkovic. Philip 169 Crocker, Scot 169 Crockett Ill. David 289 Croom. Brenda 277 Crosbie, Stephan 169 CROSS COUNTRY 128.129 Cross. Taffy 2 54 Crouse, Charles 169 Crowden. Mitchell 277 Crowden. Sharon 49.210 CSF 108 Cuevas, Beth 169 Cuevas. Scott 277 Cummings. Bridget 169 Cummings. Patrick 30.21 1 Davis. Mark 255 Day, Suzanne 169 DC SINGERS 103 De Bondt, Becky 268 De Bondt, Kenneth 255 De Graaf, Laura 277 De Graaf. Robert 277 De Oliver. Angela 21 1 De Oliver. Miguel 255.268 De Salvo. Richard 169 De Vito. Tony 21 1 De Voe. Barbara 21 1 De Vriend. Gary 169 De Vriend. Mark 277 Dean, Sharon 277 Deatrick, Michelle 277 DEBATE CLUB 91 Decio. Kenneth 21 1 Decio. Michael 169 Decker. Debra 255 Denny. Allan 21 1 Densley. Kenneth 255 Deregibus. Remo 169 Derby, Brian 277 Derby. James 277 Desmet, Lisa 277 Deutsch. Gregory 21 1 Diamond. Terri 255 Dibble. June 211 Dickenson, Lisa 21 1 Dickerson. Ron 170 Dickerson. Michelle 255 Deckerson, Patricia 21 1 Dickinson. Bradley 255 DIEHL. KEITH 229 Dielsen. Kim 255 Diffin. James 170 Dillard. Gina 277 Dillin. Kimberly 289 Dillin. Mark 170 Dinnell, Conni 211 Dinnell, Thomas 277 Dittrich, Tracy 277 DIVING 154 Dobson. Barbara 24,255 Dobson. Cynthia 255 Dokken, J. Cort 277 Dolner, Yvonne 21 1 Donahue III. James 170 Donahue. Thomas 277 Donaldson. Jon 255 Donaldson. Kimberly 277 Donnelly. Karen 277 Donnelly. Laurie 277 Donnenwirth, Marcia 277 Donovan, Eugene 170 Doty. James 255 Douglas, Cynthia 255 Douma. Carl 170 Douma. Edward 255 Drake. Charles 255 Drumright. Matthew 277 Du Ponte. Kathleen 170 Du Ponte. Sherry 255 Duff. Judy 170 Duncan. Harry 253.255 Duncan. James 21 1 Duncan. John 170 Duncan. Michael 255 Duncan. Philip 268 1Duprav.HUS1v12111 1 1 1111 112 Dupray. Tami 26.2 56.268 Dupray. Tresa 277 Durfee. Denise 66.67.170 Duroff. Drew 277 Duroff. Mitchell 21 1 Dwire, Karen 255 Dye. Cheryl 21 1 Dye. James 255 E Eakins. Chris 255 Eakins. Eileen 277 Eakins. Elizabeth 277 Earls, Joel 277 Eason. Jill 5.34.51 ,52.1 70 Easton. Susan 170 EATON. JOHN 65.232 Fako. Christopher 256 Falk, Leslie 289 Falk. Lisa 212 Falloon, Lawney 256 Farley. Brian 277 Faucett. Blonza 268 Faught. Debbie 171 Faulkner Mark 256 Faulkner. Mike 277 Fautt. Royoe 171 Feast. Donna 212 Feast. Jo 277 Feaver. Lloyd 171 Fehlman, Karen 212 Fenton. Jeffrey 268 Fenton. Mark 171 Ferguson. Daniel 277 Ferguson. Dawn 256 Fernandez. Alan 171 Fesler. Mark 212 Feuillard. William 171 Fiala. June 171 Egefiodf Margaret 1 71 Filby. Anne 256 FILPULA, TED 246 Findlay. Cynthia 277 FINDLEY. CHRIS 229 Finnerty. Steven 212 Fitch. Marta 171 Fitch. Peter 277 Fitzgerald. Sylvia 256 Flanagan. Jeffrey 256 Flannery. Monica 171 FLYING CLUB 96 Flynn. John 62.171 Fogle. Christopher 212 Foiles, Gregrey 277 Folden. Michael 278 Folden. William 171 Fondersmith. Jon 278 Eaton. LIQE77' Eavis. Gregory 21 1 Ebert. Ruth 255 Eck, Linda 277 Eokardt. Russell 277 Eckert. Michelle 170 Eoonomon. Aristotle 177 Eddington. Patricia 212 Edwards. Ann 255 Edwards. Mary 212 Eggers. Patricia 277 Eggers. Willis 255 Eidam. Kahl 170 Elder. Jerry 255 Q Elder. Kevin 289 Elder. Paula 170 ELECTRONICS CLUB 106.107 Eliason. John 255 Eliason. Mark 212 Ellinwood. Donna 277 Elliott. Mark 170 Ellistlean 268 Ellis. Laura 212 Ellis, Robert 268 Emerson, Susan 255 Emery. Anne 255 En. Huor 212 England. Duke 212 Eramo. Teresa 170 Erhardt. Willard 256 Erickson. Steven 277 Erlandson. Kimberly 170 Emest. Charles 277 Esparza. Gregory 170 Esparza. Mary 212 Espinosa. Nadine 277 Eutsler. Brett 171 Evans, Michael 256.267 Evans, Jr.. Roland 212.272 Eversault. Sandy 277 Ewing. Jeffrey 256 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 86 Eyman. Mark 289 FondersmiflTMi':1iael 21 FOOTBALL 118-123 Ford. James Ford, Lori 256 Foreman. Jodean 256 Foreman. John 256 Forster. Deborah 50.256 Foster, Kenneth 268 Fourby. Fred 171 Fowler. Edward 212 FRANCHIMONE. LOIS 243 Franklin. Sharon 212 Franz. Ellen 171 Franz. Gerry 212 Fraser. Mark 171 Frazier. Rebecca 212 Free. Ed 256 Free. Louise 212 Freehling. John 278 Freeman. Corey 171 Freeman. Karin 212 1ELeitas. Joseph 278 Freitas. Pamela 212. Frielander. Frank 256 Freilander. Lisa 171 FROSH BASEBALL 137 Fuller. Deborah 212 Fuller. Judith 278 Gaines. Sherri 256 GANTENBEIN. LYNDA 244 Garceau. Brian 212 Garcia. Frank 256 Garcia. Gary 212 Garcia. Jason 256 Garcia. Robin 256 Garcia. Suzanne 257 Garcia. Timothy 289 Gardner. Tina 212 Garland. Glenn 278 Garrick. Gregory 278 GARRISON. MAUREEN 230 Garrett. Brian 257 Garrett, Diane 172 Garrett. Douglas 257 Garrett. Lisa 172 Gates. Mark 278 Gauger. Randall 212 Gauger. Richard 172 Gauthier. Annie 289 Gavin. Vernon 212 Genovese. Mary 257 GERAGHTV. MICHAEL 244 Gercovich. Jill 8.162.172 GERI. WAYNE 63.234 GERMAN CLUB 94 Gesie. Diane 278 Gesie. Robert 172 Giacalone. Laurie 172 Giachino. Frank 257 Giachino. Stacy 50.172 Gibbs. Kathleen 213 Giliberto. Denise 278 Giliberto. Gina 213 Q1Ulam1,Ma5Z15? 11 Gilliland. Aaron 250.257.261 GILLILAND. LARRY 232 Gilliland. Ruth 172 Gillmore. David 213 Gillmore. Derrell 172 Gillmore. Kent 278 Giniel. John 278 Gipson. Allyson 278 Gipson. Deborah 172 Gipson Jr.. Mitchell 172 Grube. Clifford 257 Gueulette. Rachelle 268 Gueulette. Richard 173 Gushiken. Randall 173 Gustafson. Caryn 173 Gutierrez. Norma 257 Gutierrez. Valerie 278 Guttman. Suzanne 213 Haak. Rebecca 257 HAAS. LUISITA 239 Habert. Scott 278 Hahn. Anne 174 Haines. Vicki 289 Haines Jr.. Kenneth 213 Haldeman. Kimberly 281 Hall. Karen 257 Hall. Michele 257 Hall. Richard 278 Hall. Steven 174 Hall. William 257 HALLER. BRUCE 231 Halpern. Lisa 278 HalvarEn'NVHW'1'74 ' Hamblen. Geraldine 213 Hamilton. Lynn 174 Hammitt. Susan 213 Hammond. Jeffrey 60,174 Hammond. Mark 257 Hammond. Pamela 174 HANCE. SHIRLEY 231 Haney. Brett 278 Haney. Guy 257 GIRL'S BASKETBALL 138.139 Han9Y- 50011 213 GlRL'S BOWLING 144 GlRL'S SOFTBALL 156 GlRL'S TENNIS 146 GIR L'S TRACK 153 Gish. Michelle 257 Gittins, Mark 257 Gliko. Helene 257.263 Hankins. Anne 174 Hanks. Christine 53.278 Hanley. David 213 Hansel. Sheryl 257 Hanson. Jennifer 257 Hardrath. Dean 257 Hareland. Richard 174 Hendrickson, Michael 175 Hennes. Mark 213 HENRIE. JAMES 233 Henson. Deborah 175 Henson. Jefferson 213 Herd. Sherry 278 Herman. Douglas 175 HERMAN. MARILYN 2431 Hernandez. Rose 289 Herndon. Darryl 278 Herndon. Grant 258 Herndon. Karen 175 Herdon. Karla 213 ' Herrenschmidt. Mark 258 Herrenschmidt, Martin 175 Herron. Daniel 175 Hess. Mark 279 Hessing. Robert 213 Heyer. Winona 279 Hickman. Michael 279 Hicks. Ellen 279 Hicks. Steven 213 Highsmith. Terri 175 Hill. Alvln2V79mn irirr f him Hilton. Mark 213 Hilton. Tamara 279 HIMES. VALERIE 227.235 Hinkel. Toi 258 Hinkelman. Karen 213 Hinkelman. Susan 175 Hinsey. Brian 213 Hitchcock. James 176 Hiter. James 213 Hoaglin. Mary 176 Hobson. Steven 258 Hodel. Wayne 258 Hodge. lan 52.53.54.176 Hodge. Richard 279 Hodson. Kelly 258 Hoehn, Valerie 213 Hoff, Jay 279 Hoffer. Erin 258 Hutchings. Denise 214 Hutchinson. Donald 279 Hutchinson. Mardi 279 x Hutchinson. Mark 214 Hutchinson. Lanore 279 Hutton. Patrick 177 Hyde. Denise 279 l.E.C. 87 lmbsen. Raymond 258 IMM. RICHARD 232 Inch. Sherry 177 Ingham. Tori 289 Ingram. Shanna 258 lrey. Debbie 177 Irwin. Mark 214 J 1 Jackson. Terri 289 Jacobs. Rebeeca 279 Jacobsen, Heidi 279 Jacobsen. James 85,207,214 Jacobson. Rick 177 Jafelice. Michael 279 Jagerson, Stacey 258 Jahn. Steven 258 James. Heidi 289 James. Kelly 268 James. Sandy279 ' Jameson. Brian 268 Jaramillo. David 214 JAZZ ENSEMBLE104.105 Jeffrey. Gregg 177 Jenkins. Deborah 258 Jenkins. Pamela 177 Jennings, Kevin 279 Jennings. Susan 214 Jester. Jim Jimenez. Edith 279 Jimenez. Laurie 214 Gliko. Matthew 173 4 HSYQIS- D3Vld'174 H5ffFnan'f Kathleen 213 Jimenez. Vicki258 Globus. Robert 257 Har9lSl'08d- Jewell 174 Hoffman. Lloyd 258 Jimmerson. Joy 177 GOBBATO. DOLORES 244 Hafing- Debra 257 Hoffpauir. James 279 Jimmerson. Vernon 214 Golden. Robert 173 Harlan- Kafhfvn 213 Hogan. Michael 176 John. Roxanne 268 G0ldS10l'le. Elaine 213 Harland' Linda 257 HOGGE. RICHARD 245 J0hnS. C3r0l 214 GOLF 155 Haflelarldt. B. 278 Hogrefe. Elilabeth 176 J0hnS. Kim 177 Gomberg. Viola 173 Harms. Chris 278 Hog,-efe' Susan 258.259 Jghnsgn, Anthgny 279 Goode. Mike 268 Harrell. Sharon 278 Hoffis' paige 253 Jghnson, Bruce 258 Goodman. Candice 213 Harrington. Robin 13,209,213 HOLLOWAY, CONNIE 233 Johnson. Cheryl 268 Gorden. Kent 278 Goude. Brian 173 Gowen. Michael 257.259 Gowen. Sylvia 173 Graber. Christopher 278 Graham. Jaoquelin 257 Granath. Brad 213 Granath. Wendy 278 Grant. Donna 278 Grant. Sheryl 213 Grass. Carol 213 Grass. Patrick 173 Graves. Iheresall 3 . Gray. Caron 278 Gray, Michael 173 Gray. Tammie 278 Greaux. Vanessa 213 Green. Brian 173 Greeni Mike 53.173 Green. Wanda 257 Greenan. Matthew 213 GREENSTONE. MYRON 241 Gregori. Susan 173 Griffin. Pamela 173 GRIFFITH. HAR RY 239 Grimes. David 278 Grimes. Gay 213 Grimes. Joy 257 Grimstad. Julie 278 GROSS. ROSALEE 244 Gross, Walter 173 Grottkau. Patrick 213 Grubaugh. Karl 173 Grubaugh. Kyle 173 Harrington. Traci 278 HARRIS. MICHAEL 245 Harris, Stephen 174 Harryman. Craig 213 Hartley. Linda 213 Hartley. Rodney 174 Hartman. Jill 278 Harvey. Kenneth 289 Hatch. Chester 257 Hatton. Thomas 289 Haviland. Susan 258 Hawes. Kathleen 175 Hawkins.1Linda1213 , Haycock. Kenneth 258 Haydon. Wayne 175 Haydon. Wendy 255.258 Hayes, Gregory 278 Hayes. Joseph 278 Hayes. Karen 258 Hayes. Ted 175 Haymart. Scott 278 Haynes. Lawrence 175 Heater. Glori 278 Hedges. Ronald 63.175 Heffner. Vernon 258 Heinitz. Carl 258 Heinitz. Karen 66.67.175 Heinselman. Judy 175 Heiser, Julie 213 - Heitz. Lindsey 278 Henderson. Jeffrey 278 Henderson. Julianne 213 Henderson, Kathleen 175 Henderson. Michael 30.213 Holt. Brian 176 V Holt. Miriam 279 Hood. Grace 176 Hooper. Cynthia 213 Horch. Patty 176 Horn. Mayleen 213 0 Hornberger. Jennifer 176 Horsley. Laura 279 Horton. Gregory 213 Houk. Cherri 279 Houk. Daniel 279 l Houk. Kristi 213 Hoversten. Cassandra213.. Hoversten. Katrina 279 Howard, Jennifer 258 Howard. Rebecca 176 Howard. Sherri 258 Howard. Steven 279 Howes. David 214 Hozack. Cynthia 176 Hubbard. Samuel 258 Hudson. Christopher 214 Hudson. Timothy 279 Huffman. Robert 258 HUFFMAN. SYLVIA 242 Huffman. Thomas 176 Hughes. Martin 258 Humphers. Keith 176 HUNT. BURLEIGI-I 248 Hunt. Gorden 258 Hunt, Kim 214 Hunt. William 279 Hunziker. Suzanne 214 Hurley. Mary 279 Johnson. Creni 214 . Johnson. Debra 7.17.177 Johnson. Douglas 289 Johnson. Elizabeth 177 Johnson. Grant 214 Johnson. Gustavus 85,207,214 Johnson. Joniece 258 Johnson. Kara 258 Johnson. Katherine 268 Johnson. Kathy 177 Johnson. Kenneth 214 Johnson. Lainie 279 Johnson. Mark 177 Johnson. Mark 214 Johnson. Maurice 279 Johnson. Richard 214 Johnson. Terri 177 Johnson. Terri 279 Jolley. Wayne 280 JONES. BARBARA 246 JONES. BARNEY 243 Jones. Brian 280 Jones. Carolyn 289 Jones. Donald 60.2695 Jones. Jerry 289 Jones. Joel 259 Jones. Jordan 177 Jones. Julie 259 Jones. Karen 26.269 Jones. Kenneth 177 Jones. Virginia 289 Jones. Wesley 259 Joplin. Michelle 214 Jordan. Franklin 280 311 Jorden, Rebecca 280 Joyce. Michael 214 Joyce, Steven 280 Julian, Kim 177 Kakonyi. Janna 280 Kammerer. Diane 259 Kammerer. Eric 259 Kammerer. Timothy 280 Kamp, Steven 177 Kane, Susan 280 Kappel, Carisa 259 Kathan, Eugene 259 KAWAHATA, HARRY 233 Keane. Don 178 Keane. Patricia 259 KEELER. BERT 230 Keller. Kenneth 178 Kellermann, Genevieve 259 Kellermann, Michael 1 14.214 Kellogg, Cindy 259 Kelley, Ronald 178 Kelly. Colleen 178 Kelley, Dawn 214 Kelly. James 280 Kelly. Jim 178 Kelly. Tami 269 Kemper, Claire 280 Kemper, Cliff 178 Kemper, Tod 214 Kennedy, Cherie 214 Kennedy, Guy 178 Kennedy. Michael 178 Kent, Bradley 269 Kenyon. Robert 259 Kersh. Regina 289 Kilgore, Randall 280 Kimball, Bruce 214 KIM BALL. WILLIAM 232 Kimmelshue. Jane 280 Kimmelshue, Laura 178 King. Carl 214 King, Elizabeth 178 King. Janet 178 King, John 178 Kinghorn, Randy 178 Kinsella, Alan 214 Kirby. Barbara 259 Kirkcaldy. Cynthia 259 Kirschenman. Donald Klepic, Colleen 280 Klepic, Marsue 178 Klingensmith, Jon 280 Klingensmith, Richard 214 KNAAK. SHERAN 13.235 Knight, Dan 280 Knox. David 280 Knutson. Paul 214 KOBROCK, ROBERT 230 KOHLER. MARGARET 231 Kondogianis. Marie 280 Kong, Jerry 178 ' Konkel. Elizabeth 179 Koobs. Janice 214 Kotz, Jeffrey 269 KOZIELSKI. TOLI 233 Kraatz, David 214 Kraft, Mark 179 KRAMER, KRISTI 229 Krasko. Brenda 214 Kraus, Barbara 280 Kraus. Paul 214 Krauss. Gloria 259 Kreeger. Craig 259 Kringle. Brent 280 Kringle. Keith 269 Kuhl. Julie 179 Kuhl. Katherine 280 Kuhwarth, Richard 259 Kukis, John 179 Kulpa. Richard 259 Kuvakos, James 259 Kuzuoka, Karen 259 Kwok, Angela 259 312 'Kvick, Kimberly 15,214 La Franchi. Lori 280 La Ha. Denise 179 La Tour, Lori 280 La Tour. Laura 280 La.Tour. Wendy 259 Lanagan, Robert 280 Lane. Tom 179 Lang, Cindy 259 Langdon, lan 259 A Langdon, Maggi 179 Langley. Jeffrey 259 Langley. Kevin 179 Langworthy. Jacquelin 214 Lanigan. Michele 179 Lannoye. Janice 214 Lanzaro. Theresa 179 Larraguetta, Lori 259 Larson. David Larson. Linda 260 Lasher, Gaye 163,179 Lattin. Viki 179 Lauer. Lori 280 Laughlin, Gaynell 214 Laughlin, Janice 53.54,260.261 Laughlin, Jill 280 Lawson, Davis 214 Lawson, Jerry 2 52.2 60 Lawson. Julie 214 Lea, Dawn 280 Lear. John 260 Ledbetter. Kenneth 180 Lee. Angela 180 Lee. Sandra 260 Leech, Cindy 260 Leech. Wendy 260 Lehman, Mary 280 Lehman, Richard 260 Lehman. Roger 180 Lehn. Kenneth 180 Leighton. David 215 Lenhart, Jeffrey 280 Lenhart. Patrick 215 Lenz, Doborah 215 Lervold, Kurt 280 Lesmeister, Brianl260 Leverett, Torri 180 Lewis, Elizabeth 180 Lewis, Kimberly 280 ' Lewis, John 260 Lewis, Nancy 8.163.180 Liberko, Steve 180 Liokey. Nelson 260 Liebe. Kurtis 260 Lilakos, John 180 Lindahl. Robin 251 LINDH, LORENA 246 Lindsey, Thomas 281 Lippert, Wayne 21 5 Lipson. David 269 Little, Janice 180 Little. Nicholas 215 Little. Robert 215 Lobley, Michael 280 LOEHR. VERA 240 John. David 260 Lombard, Nancy 260 Longueville. Arthur 260 Longueville. Jayne 280 Lopes, Janet 180 Lord. Jeanette 215 Lostlen. Carol 215 Lovelace, Lanelle 180 Lovelace. Loel 281 Loveridge, Perry 260 Lowman, Donna 180 Lowman, Steven 215 Lozovoy. Dirck 260 Lozovoy. Gunnar 181 Lucchesi, Timothy 181 Ludlow, Danny 280 Luehr, Karen 280 Lummen, Lori 281 . Lumsden. Julie 181 Luse, Christine 181 Luse, Curtis 181 Lyford. Lori 281 Lyon, Melonie 181 Lyons, Steven 281 Lyons, Suzanne 215- MacBean, Donna 215 MacFarlane, Robin 215 MACHALE, KATHRYN 241 MacHue. William 181 MacMillian, Sherri 29.181 Machado, James 181 Macrie, Lisa 260 MADZELAN, VASIL 230 Magruder, Douglas 215 Mahoney, John 215 Mahoney, Kimberly 181 Mahoney. Lisa 181 Mahood, Carol 181 Mahrle. David 181 Malakie, Kevin 281 Maldonado. Sandra 260 Mallaire, Frederick MALLETI. JULIE 249 Malone. Theresa 215 Managhan, Becky Managhan, Cheryl 21 5 Managhan, Sandra 281 Maniaci. Rebecca 215 Maniaci. Renee 215 Mann. Craig 260 Mann, David 269 Mansperger. Melinda 281 Marais, Anna 215 MARCHING BAND 104.105 Mardilla,JuIie 5.13.182 Margraf. Carol 182 Markwith, Erica 281 Marquis. Scott 181 Marrache. Andrew 281 Martell, Jeanette 281 Martin, Debra 260,262 Martin. Gary 281 Martin. Jacki 182 Martin, John 182 Martin. Joni 182 Martin, Joy 260 Martin, Kathleen 15.182 Martin, Mary 8,182 MARTIN, WILLIAM 248 Martineau. Belinda 52.53.54. 62,1 82 Martineau. Marcia 260 Marty. Joy Lynn 215 Maskovich. Ronald 260 Masterman. Connie 269 Masterman. Jenny 34.215 Masters, Katherine 182 Masterson. Marcella 281 Masterson. Sandra 215 Mastrango. Lisa 64,281 Matthews, Randall 182 Matthews, Terry 281 Mattson. Kurt 215 Maudlin, Judith 281 Mauricio. Renee 260 Mauritz. Kimberly 281 Mayer. Debra 215 Maynard, Louise 215 McAfee, Robin 281 McAllister. Paul 281 McAndrew, Robert 260 McArdle. Thea 260 McAvoy. Pamela 51.216 McCallister. Gregory 281 McCann, Jack 54.182 McCarty, Jonathan 281 McCarty, William 182 McClain, Christopher 260 McClary. Brad 260 McCluskey. Kevin 261 McCluskey. Steven 216 McCONNELL. JIM 248 McCormick. Mary 261 McCoy, Kevin 216 McCoy. Vicki 281 McCrea. Michael 216 McCU LLOUGH, ELI 246 McCullough, Janet 182.216 McCollough, John 216 McCurdy. Marquita 182 McCutcheon. Kevin 261 McCutcheon. Mark 183 McDonald, Steven 261 McDonough, Brad 281 McDonough. Brian 261 McDowell. Martha 216 McEnespy, Richard 281 McEntire, William 281 McFeeley. Daniel 6,183 McFeeley. Donna 216 McGIamery. James 216 Mclntyre, Kristine 216 Mclntyre, Robert 281 McKay. Susan 216 McKee. David 216 McKenney. James 281 McKinney. Megan 216 McKissick, Scott 261 McKone. Robert 183 McLemore, Keviri 183 McLemore, Michael 269 McMULLEN, LOIS 244 McNab, Jackie 281 McNab, Kelly 216 MCNBFY. Brenda 216 McNeil, Kim 216 McQuary. Dawn 216 McReynoIds. David 281 McVickers. Paul 183 Meade, David 183 Meade. Theresa 216 Meadors, Stacey 216 Medders, Christine 26,281 Medders, Cynthia 261 Meister. Gregory 281 Meister. Richard 261 MELNICOE, JOAN 261 MERRIAM, PAUL 237 Merrick. Jeffrey 183 Merritt. Cynthia 216 Merta. Jill 281 Messerli. James 282 Messerli. Tina 51,216 Metz. Randall 261 Metzinger. Renee 216 Metzkev. Alison 282 Meyer. Robin 261 Michaelis. David 183 Michaelis. James 282 - Miller, Cheryl 261 Miller. Christopher 282 MILLER. HARRY 237 Miller. Jane 216 Miller, Janet 183 Miller, Joe 261 Miller, Katherine 281 Miller, Matt 261 Milligan, Jeanne 261 Milligan, Marianne 282 Milligan, Patrick 261 Missildine, Mary Jane 216 Mitchell. Clay 282 Mitchell, Jeffrey 282 Mitchell. Ricky 216 Mizinski. Karen 282 Mocabee, Michael 216 Mocabee, Richard 282 Mocabee, Robin 216 Mocettini. Elizabeth 183 Mocettini. Louis 261 Mohr. Margaret 261 Money, Kathryne 216 Montalvo. Gigi 183 Montgomery. Cynthia 216 Montgomery. Elizabeth 216 Montgomery, Fritsi 282 Montgomery. Jennifer 183 Montgomery, Kenneth 261 Montgomery. Robin 261 Montgomery, Susan 183 MOON, DEBBIE 238 Mooney. Robert 282 Mooney. William 63.257,261.272 Moore, Jacque 282 Moore, Julie 217 Moran, Cheryl 217 Morgan. Bradley 282 Morgan. Bryan 31,217 Myron N Morgan, Douglas 289 Morgan. Mark 217 Morgan. Ronald 217 Morgan, Susan 183 Morison. Kathleen 24,184 Morris. Morris, Morris. Morris. Charles 261 Donna 282 Gail 217 Kimberly 233 MORRIS, LUCY 237 Morrison, Katherine 282 Morse. Morte. Eric 217 Richard 184 Morten. Michael 184 Moser. Moser. Moser. Linda 282 Monica 217 Sonya 282 Mosher, Andrew 261 Mosnier, Anne 206.223 Moss, Terry 282 Motsinger. Debra 261 Motsinger. James 184 Motyka. Matthew 282 MOWRER, SUE 249 Mueggenburg. Shirlee 269 Mullins. Thomas 217 Mumma. Brian 184 Mumma. Timothy 269 Mundell, Lee 269 Murphy, Douglas 262 Murray. Mary 282 Muzzy, Myers, Myers. Myers. Myron. Myron. Deena 282 Bret 282 Ramona 217 Robert 269 Alen 289 Linda 184 Myron. Michael 51 .53.54.256, 257 .262 . Thomas 184 Naleway. Jeffrey 21 7 Naleway. Martin 184 Nanbu, Jon 282 Nanbu, Natalie 184 Nance. Nance. Dennis 217 Kim 50,262 Nardella, Linda 217 Nardella, Michael 282 Nellis, Janice 184 Nelson, Mari 282 Nelson. Ronald 184 Nelson. Scott 217 Nelson, Seth 282 Neuhard, Kevin 184 Newey. Dana 282 Newey. Richard 262 Newey. Timothy 217 NEWSPAPER STAFF 56,57 NHS 109 Niccolson, James 184 Nicol, Karen 184 Nichols. Cynthia 217 Nichols, Richard 262 Nicholls. Craig 282 Nickens, Blaine 217 Nicklos, Carl 217 Nielsen. Tami 282 Niewald. Meribelle 289 Niskanen, Andrea 282 Niver. Kurt 107.217 Nixon, Stacey 282 Njord. Joyce 24.262 Noble, Stephen 282 NOGUCHI, ETHEL 244 Nolen Rick Nolte. Renee 262 Nordby. Patricia 223 Nordby. Richard 262 Nordby. Tammy 185 Notter. Justine 282 Novak, Gerald 282 Novak, Michael 217 Nunes. Christopher Nunes. Mark 282 Nystrom. David 185 Nystrom, Jonathan 262 0 Donnell. Laura 262 0 Donnell. Sue 185 0 HARRA, EDWIN 0 Kelly, Kimberly 262 0 Kelly, Timothy 217 0 Neil, Margaret 217 O Sullivan. Bryan 282 Oates, James 282 Oates. Timothy 282 Ochipinti, Daniel 1 14,262 Ochipinti, Patricia 185 Ochoa, Linda 262 Odell, Steven 217 Oettle. Susanne 262 Ogden, Carmen 185 Ohman, Jerri 262 Oliver. Arthur 282 Olson. Ann 262 Olson. Cynthia 262 Olson. Julie Olson. Mary 283 Olson. Samuel 185 ONDERKO. MARY 230 Onanian, Abbe 185 ORCHESTRA 100 Orr. Carolyn 217 Orr. Dianne 262 Orr, James 283 Orsi, Patricia 217 Osbourne. Patrick 283 Ott. Rustin 217 Otto. Marvin 217 Ouellette, Philippe 283 Owen. Earl 269 Owens, Nancy 262 Owens. Russell 217 Owens. Ted 185 P Packwood. Ashley 283 Page, Susan 269 Pai, Dean 217 Pai. Michael 217 Palmer, David 185 Palmer, Geoff 217 Palmer, Karen 283 Palvic, Charles 289 Panagos. George 262 Pantalone. James 283 Pantell, Christine 262 Pantell, Lloyd 217 Parker. Cindy 185 Parker, Peggy 185 PARRISH. LOIS 227.247 Partee. Cindy 185 Partee. Julie 262 Parton, David 217 Patterson, Robert 283 Patton, Patrick 185 Patton, Tony 185 Paulin, Frederick 217 Payne, Donald 262 Payton, Shelley 217 Pease, Lila 223 , Peck, David 262 PEDDERSON, MAUREEN 243 PENKO, FRANK 230 Penn. La Tanya 283 Pennington. Teri 262 PEP BAND 98 PEPER, INEZ 238 Perantoni. Elizabeth 262 Perkins, Valerie 283 Persson. Carrie 217 Petefish. RQbQr1,2J 7 Peters. Kathryne 186 Peters, Laura 217 Petersen. James 217 Petersen. Paige 289 Petersen. Richard 217 Petersen. Robert 186 Peterson. Brett 21 7 Peterson. David 289 PETERSON. DUANE 247 PETERSON. PAUL 249 Pettit. Nancy 263 Pettitt. Bruce 263 Phelps. Teresa 263 Philipp. Donald 263 Phillips. Belinda 217 5 Phillips-LMQQBQQLZJL7 Phillips. Ted 263 Piazza. Suzette 283 ll' Pierce. Michelle 217 Pilkington. Gary 263 Pimentel. John 289 Piotrowski. Duane 263 Placencia. Ruben 217 Podsedly. Diane 186 Poole. Rebecca 283 Porter, Catherine 217 Porterfield. Paul 223 POTTER. BARBARA 240 Ptter. Rhonda 186 Potts. Dana 283 Poulin. Rene 186 V Powell. Richard 186 Powell, Scott 283 Prato. Gina 283 Rossetto. Marie 187 Routh. Randee 26.284 ROWLEY. DONALD 229 Roy. Chris 264 Roy. Craig 219 Roy. Jeanette 284 Ruby. Carol 284 Ruby. Cynthia 66.219 Rucker. Diane 264 Rudek. Christopher 264 Rudek. Michael 219 Rugs. Jeff 264 Rudzik. Julie 284 Rudzik. Kimberly 219 Ruscica. Teresa 284 Russ. Angela 264 Russ. Michael 187 Russell. Steven 188 Ruszovan. Brian 219 RYAN. JAMES 229 Ryan. Kenneth 264 Ryan. Lori 188 Ryan. Regina 219 RY aF41.FBE'I.?84 Saavedra. Gary 1 14.289 Saavedra. Mark 188 Salatti. Janice 264 Salerno. Benn 188 Salter. Daniel 258.264 Sampson. Stacy 272.284 Sanborn. Scott 264 Sanborn. William 284 SANDERS. ARLAN 230 Sanderson. Jeffrey 21 9 Sandoval. Darwin 219 Saner. Sonia 284 Sanfelice. Timothy 264 Sanford. James 188 Sanford, Kathleen 269 Ray. Paula Ray. Rebecca 263 Ray. Richard 263 Reading. Christopher Reading, Lisa 263 REARDON. DOROTHY 247 Reardon. Joy 269 ReardQn.,,ISenneth 21 8 Redding. Robert 218 Redfern. Craig 263 Reed. Carl 263 Reed. Michael 218 Reed. Richard 223 Reed. Susan 187 Reed. Trina Reents. Jeffrey 263 REESE. JAMES 235 Reeves. John 218 Reeves. Nancy 283 Reiche. Brent 263 Reiche. Michael 218 Reiff. Carl 218 Reinholdt. Donald 218 CQnL2,63 ,L L Renfro. Lori 21 8 Revering. Steven 223 Reynolds. Deborah 263 Reynolds. Janice 269 Reynolds. Karla 218 Reynolds. Kristie 1 14.283 Reynolds. Patricia 187 Rhodes. Cheryl 218 Rice. Gwen 289 Rice. Kathleen 263 Rice. Patricia 218 Rice. Thomas 218 Rice. William 218 Rich. Charles 187 Rich. Deborah 187 Rich. Kathleen 187 Ricketts, Cindy 187 Ricketts. Colleen 283 Sehorn. David 284 Seibert. Regina 219 Seidel. Michael 189 Sekol, Patricia Selkirk. Janean 284 Semba. Lance 219 Senna. Scott 284 Senteney. Chris 284 Serna. Vincent 264 Smith. Marcia 285 Smith. Marilea 223 Smith. Marjan 220 Smith. Phillip 190 Smith. Rhonda Smith. Roger 265 SMITH. RONALD 242 Smith. Roy 285 .,,, Smith. Russell 285 Shadburn. Kathleen 15.49.51.53. Smith. Steven 235 1 89 Shapro. Mark 189 Shapro. Michele 284 Shapro. Monique 264 Sharp. David 209 Sharp. Judi 219 Sharpe. Clayton 219 Sattuck. Donald 264 Shaver. Stephanie 264 Shaw. Hayden 284 Shaw. Kathryn 219 Shaw. Robert 21 9 Shaw. Sherie 189 ,Sl181M.,ylCIOl', 189, , . ,, Shea. Joseph 284 Shea. Michael 284 Sheehy. Kenneth 284 Shepherd. Chris 284 Shepherd. Suan 219 Sherman. Craig 264 Sherman. Terri 284 Sherman. Valerie 284 Shipp. Kimberly 219 Shoemaker. Alan 219 Short. Margaret 284 SHOW CHOIR 99 Showler. Sally 220 Shull. Eric 220 Shuman. Linda 189 Sideris. Kathryn 264 Sideris. Nicholas 284 Silken. Barry4189 Smith. Tracie 285 Smyri. John 269 Snyder. David 265 Snyder. Debra 220 Snyder. Frank 289 Snyder. Jill 220 Snyder. Kathryn 265 Snyder. Patrick 265 SOCCER 116.117 Soloman. Daniel 220 Soloman. William 53.285 Sommewille. Jay 265 Sommerville. Jill 220 Swv., BUILSQQZZQ Sorrick. Robin 220 Sotelo, Andrea 265 Spade. Laurie 220 Spangler. Barbara 220 Spangler, Donna 265 SPANISH CLUB 95 Speed, Gary 285 Spencer. Teresa 285 Spencer. Terri 265 Spielman. Valerie 265 SPIRIT CLUB 112.113 Spitts. Tod 54.220 Spitzer. David 250.265 Spitzer. Janice 190 Spitzka. Carolyn 285 Spratt. Jeanne 285 Springman, Allicyn 190 Squires. Leslie 265 Stremple. Teresa 191 Stretch. John 286 Strickler. Barbara 221 Strickler. Kevin 1 91 Striplin. Randall 31 .62.253.265 Stroh. Benjamin 221 Stroh. Jeffrey 286 Strong. Gl9ria2Z3 Stroud. Jeffrey 191 Struck. Donna 221 Struck. Eric 191 Stuit. Richard 286 Stuesser. Jeanne 191 Stuesser. Jerry 265 Stumpf. Blain 266 Suddeth. Karen 221 Suder. Jeffrey 221 Sullivan. Lawrence 266 SUMMERHAYS, GARY 246 Summers. Lee Ann 269 Suter. Jennifer 286 Sutter. Saundra 221 Svensson. Sharon 266 Sweir9.JSQQ13Q6 at , Swain. Yvonne 286 Swaine, Linda 191 Sw n. James 286 Swanner. Thomas 221 Swanson. Sandra 52.54.191 Swanson. Tamara 221 SWlMET'l'ES 112.113 SWIMMING 148,149 SWOPE. IRENE 242 Taggart. Lance Takacs, Rebecca 286 TALCOTT. JOANNE 231 Talcott. Linda 266 Talcott. Ronald 191 Tankovich. William 286 Tapai. Laura 191 Prattl Susan 263 Pratt. Teresa 186 Presho. Carol 21 7 Preston. Derrick 186 Preston. Randy.289 Preston. Russ 217 Price. Donna 186 Price. Todd 289 A Priebe. Karen 283 I Pringle. Patrick 21 7 Pringle. Teri 21 7 Proffitt. Lynn 217 Prosser. Tammi 283 Pryde. James 136 Psiahas. Carla 217 Pugh, Audrey 217 Pugh. Grace 186 Pulley. Kristine 186 Pullicar. Robaire 186 5 Pundt. Brian 218 Purdy. James 263 4 Purrington. Gregorw186e Purrington. Saundra 263 OUILL AND scRoLL so Quinn. Carrie 223 Ouinn. Cindy 186 Quinn. Karry 223 Quinn. Marcy 254,261,263 Rabe. Cynthia 263 Rabem. Jeffrey 186 Radov. Sandra 263 Raff. Cynthia 218 Raff. James 263 Ramer. Marianne 263 Rancourt. Laurie 263 Rnadleman. James 186 Raridon. Steve 263 Rast. Larry 263 SahTPauFZ1'9 Sarni, Patrick 162.188 Saunders. Robyn 284 Savage. Patricia 219 Savage. Willaim 188 Savalin. Geoffrey 188 Savalin. Leo 284 ' SCHAAD. JOANN 238 Schachter. Lisa Schaeffer. Susan 284 SCHAFER. JACK 231 Schales. Thomas 219 Scharton. Craig 188 Schaulis. Terry 219 Schedler. Alan 264 Schedler. Gary 284 Schedler. Michael 53.219 Scheeper. Jerry 219 Scheld. Nancy 188 Schepcoff. James 21 9 Schimek. Dana Schmitt, Bobei:t219 Schnorbus. Mark 188 Schoch. Steven Schoch. Susan 264 Schroeder. Deanne 284 Schroeder. Gene 219 Schroeder. Sherry 264 Schroeder. Thomas 264 Schubin. Denese 284 Schultz. Vickie 219 Schartz. Carol 264 Schwartz. Marc 189 Schweiger. Clifford 264 SCIENCE CLUB 106.107 Scott. George 284 Scott. James 264 Scott. Joan 189 Scott. Steven 189 Rider. Bryan 218 Reidel. Linda 218 Reis. Charlene 263 Riggs. Jeffrey 187 Riker. Dale 187 RILEY. ROGER 227.234 Rinkle. Bobby 283 Rinkle. Kim 218 Rippe. Constance 283 Rippe. Curtis 263 Ritter. Cindy 187 Rizzo. Mike 187 Rinuti. Chris 218 Robbins. Dee 65,163,187 Roberts, Kevin 218 Roberts. Lori 218 Roberts. Mark 253.263 Robinson. David 283 Robinson. Gillian 283 Robinson. Joni 218 Robinson. Willaim 218 Robles.-Alexis51 .283 ROBLES. EUGENE 243 Robles, Jenine 263 Rodine. George 187 Rodine. Linda 263 Rogers. Robert 187 ROGERS. RUTH 238 Rohan. Tim 223 Roland, Kimberly 283 Romero. Frank 252.263 Romine. Renee 263 Romine. Phillip 187 Ronkovich. Michael 187 Rose. Greg 187 Rose. Jeffrey 283 Rose. Kerry 264 Rose. Robert 284 Rosenthal. Jeri 218 SEARGEANT. WARNER 234 Ross, Cheryl 187 Sears. Janet 219 Secrist. Daniel 189 Secrist. Diane 264 Ross. Jonathan 187 Ross. Mary 264 Ross. Thomas 219 Silva. Jefferson 264 Silva. Maria 284 Silva. Mark 189 Silva Jr.. Kenneth 284 SIMMONS. FRED 248 Simmons. Geoffrey 284 Sims. Perry 220 Sinclair. David Singer. Andrea 284 Singleton. Dennis 264 SIROVOY. GEORGE 249 Sisler. David 189 Sisler. Michael 220 Sivard. Lewette 189 Sjogren. Lori 264.265 Skaggs. Sandi 284 Skalinder. Mark 189 Skiens. Thomas 284 Skinner. Kimberly 189 Slater. Ernest 220 Slatten, Robert 58.59.189 nmf190 Sloan. Parry 264 Slusarz. Patricia 190 Smith, Aaron 284 Smith. Bradley 264 Smith. Brenda 264 Smith. Bryan 220 Smith. Cheryl 284 Smith. Edwin 284 Smith. Florence 49.220 Smith. James 190 Smith. James 220 Smith. Joan 265 Smith. Julie 190 Smith. Kelly 285 Smith. Kelly 220 SMITH. KENNETH 239 Smith. Kenneth 220 Smith. Kenneth 190 Smith. Lance 285 Smith, Lenore 220 Smith. Linda 265 StfPierre. Donald 220 Stannard. Betsey 285 Stannard. Carrie 265 Stannard. Collette 8.190 Stapleton. John 289 Stapleton, Margaret 190 Stash. Becky 190 Stash. Megan 285 Stauffer. Dororah 220 Stearns. Andrew 220 STEEL. BARRY 234 Steele. David 285 Steele. Robert 289 Steen. Angela 265 Stegall. Gregg 220 Steger. Donna 220 Steinwert. Elizabeth 285 Stephens, Tracey Stevens, Cindy 191 Stewart. Brian 220 Stewart. Kathy 221 - ,,,,, L ,,,,, Steaart. MichaeL28E-L Stewart. Richard 61 .221 Stewart. Sherene 285 Stieger. Cynthia 285 Stieger. Wendy 286 Stillman. Tami 221 Stillman. Tobi 221 Stockwell. Candi Stommel. Deborah 191 Stommel. Patricia 265 Stone. Dennis 221 Storz. Carol 286 Straas. William Strain. Daniel 286 Strain. Gregory 221 Strain. Helen 265 Strakbein. Tammy 265 Strakbein. Vicki 191 Straling. Diane 191 Streeter. David 191 Stremple. Elizabeth 265 Stremple. Gina 221 Tapai. Rachel 266 Y Taranto. Anthony 221 Tatoian. Carolyn 286 Taylor. Brenda 286 Taylor. Brian 266 Taylor. Cherine 191 Taylor. Cindy 286 Taylor. Cindy 192 Taylor, Debra 289 Taylor. Linda 192 Taylor. Lisa 221 ' Taylor. Mark 221 Taylor. Maura 266 Taylor. Michael Taylor. Ronald 269 Tayman, Kelly 286 Tayman, Kimberly 221 Teghtmeyer. Anita 287 TENNIS 147 Terrazas. Debra 221 Test. Jeffrey 269 Test.Jerry-281, - V Thaden. Julianne 51.221 Thaden. Michael 192 Thaden. Wendy 221 Tharp. Barbara 266 Tomeson. John 266 THOMAS. MADALYN 244 Thompson. Anne 221 Thompson. Cynthia 287 Thompson. Elizabeth 266 THOMPSON, EVELYN 243 Thompson. Jeffrey 266 Thompson. Joan 266 Thompson. Lyn 192 Thompson. Mark 223 Thompson. Robert 266 Thompson. Kevin 221 Thornsberry. Carol 266 Thornsberry. Jon 192 Throckmorton. Robert 192 Tichelaar. David 287 Tichelaar. Diane 192 313 Tichelaar: Susan 221 Tierney, Eileen 192 Tiff. Cydney 287 Till. David 287 'I1mmerman, Jeffrey 287 Tinsley. Pam 162.192 Tinsley. Shannon 65,287 Tipton. Vivian 192 Titus. Bobby 192 Toivonen. Karol 192 Toledo. Joe 287 Toledo, Michael 192 Tollefson. Sheryl 221 Tolson. Teri 266 Tom. Julie 221 Tom. Kevin 266 Tomaiko. Randy 193' Tomczak. Robyn 266 Tomlinson. Kenneth 221 Tomlinson. Tammy 287 Toms, Jerald 221 TUw.'DanieI 266 Tracey. Kathy 287 Tragarz, John 266 Tragarz. Thomas Traicoff. Lisa 192 TRACK 151.152 TRACKET'l'ES 112.113 Tratos, Diann 222 TRATOS. JOHNSON 237 Treadway, Michael 287 Treadway, Tamera 222 Trent, Renee 222 Trevaskis. David 287 Trojanowski. Alisha 287 Tsushima. Richard 222 Tuck, Greg 222 Tucker. Beverly 193 Tucker. Michael 222 Tucker. Roy 287 Turnbull, Gordon 266 Tuter. Chris 222 Twaddell. George 266 Uhouse. Carol 223 Uhouse. Gary 193 Ullrich. Kenneth 222 Underwood. Tevis 266 Underwood. William 193 Vaca. Jeffrey 266 Valadez. Caterine 266 Valadez. Danny 287 Valadez. Ramona 287 Valladad. Nita 193 Valley. Marc 222 Van Matre. Sally 266 Van Metre. Thomas 222 Van Tassel. Karen 222 Van Tassel. Kurt 193 Van Tassel. Sandra 193 Van Wagner. Jed 193 Van Wagner. Penny 222 Van Wagner, Scott 287 Vance. Cassandra 266 Vance. Sherie 287 Vande Berg, Leslie 287 Q Vasconcellos. Ronlyn 287 Vasques, Edward 193 Vassar. Karen 222 Verigan. Kathleen 287 Verigan. Michael 222 - Verseman, Carol 193 Verseman, Laurie 266 Vervalle, Leslie 193 Victorine. Eric 223 Viedl David 287 Vint. Debra 222 Virga. David 287 Virga. Paul 222 Vivian. Lisa 222 314 Vivian. Lynne 266 Voet. Sherry 266 VOGEL. BETTY 242 Voiles. Cathy 193 Voiles. Nancy 266 Volmer. Nancy 193 VON BRAUCHITSCH, DENNIS 230 Von Ferber. Peggy 194 Voss, Mark 194 Voutis. Viva 289 Wagner. Alison 266 Wagoner. Patricia 222 Waits. Gary 266 Waits. Patricia Waldron. John 194 Walery. Cathleen 269 Walker. Anthony 287 Walker. Ida 222 Walker. Jerry 287 Walker. Joe 194 Walker. Kim 266 Walker. Mark 194 Walker. Marvin 287 X WALTER, JOANN 249 Walters. Jennifer 289 Ward, Gregory 266 WARD. JULIA 248 Ward. Roderic 222 Warmerdam. Bernard 222 Warnshuis. Francie 222 Warnshuis. Laurent 287 Warren. Kimberly 287 Warren. Lance 194 Warren. Lori 287 Warren. Mark 287 Warren. Paula 222 Warren. Phillip 287 WATER POLO 126.127 Watson. Christine 222 Watson. Patty 194 Watson. William 194 Watts. Lois 194 Weast. Jennifer 287 Weast. Jonathan 194 Webber, Diana 266 Weber, Brad 194 Weber. Steven 287 Webster, Russell 24.25.267 Weeks. Donn 222 Weeks. Gregory 222 Wegner. Michael 287 Weiner. Sheila 287 Weir. William 287 Welch. Jeffry 267 Welch. Linda 267 Welling. David 222 Welty. Dan 194 Wendell. Leslie 287 Wendell. Lisa 267 Wernette. Laura 287 Wernette. Mary 51,264,267 Wernette. Tamara 222 Werth, Timothy 259,267 Wesgate, Taryn 223 Wessels, Timothy 223 West. Barbara 287 West. David 223 West. Eva 287 West. Mary 223 West, Melodie 223 West. Richard 195 West. Virginia 195 Westberg. Caron 195 Westberg. Denise 267 Westberg. Shelley 288 Westerinen. Alice 195 Whaley, Reyna 267 Wheeler. Eric 267 Wheeler, Mark 267 Wheeler, Randy 288 Whinnery, Robert 223 Whinnery, Thomas 195 WHITE. MARTHA 245 Whitehead. Alicia 288 Whitehead. Sharon 195 Whitehorn, Michael 267 WICK. BETTY 236 Wickenberg. Alan 223 Widmann, Jill 223 Widmann, Wendy 195 Wilbur. Patti 267 A Wilburn, Elizabeth 267 Wiles. Jean 195 Wilke. Michael 195 Wilkinson, Ronald 223 Williams, Barry 288 Williams, Daniel 223 Williams. Dwain 223 Williams, Erin 267 WILLIAMS, EVELYN 244 WILLIAMS. GLORIA 247 Williams, Jeanine 269 Williams. Kelly 269 Williams. Korrie 288 Williams. Michele 267 Williams. Randall 223 Williams. Roslyn 267 Williams. Scott 288 Williamson. Nancy 267 Willis. Allen 195 Willis, Danny 267 Willis. Sandra 288 Wilson Wilson Wilson . Cynthia , Dennis 288 . Ellen 288 Wilson. Joseph 223 Wilson, Julie 195 Wilson. Kenneth 223 Wilson. Kerry Wilson. Kimberly 288 Willson. Laron 288 Wilson. Mitchell 195 Wilson. Patricia 267 Wilson. Sharon 288 Wilson, Tracy 267 Wingfield. Julia 288 Winnick. Linda 288 Wirt. Bryan 206,223 WISE. JANE 248 Witherell, Sherilyn 267 Witte. Michelle 288 Wizner. Danny 195 Wizner. Linda 288 WRESTLE1'l'ES 112.113 WRESTLING 140-143 WRESTLING CLUB 110.111 Wolbart. Heidi 288 Wolfe. Wong. Wood. Wood. Wood. Wood. Wood. Richard 223 Rebecca 288 David 30.223 Jeanette 267 Michael 223 Michelle 269 Tamera 195 Woodard. Chris 195 Wooden. Frank 195 Wooden, Tracey 267 Woodland, Mark 223 Woodside, Peter 223 Wooke. Charles 267 Woolfe. David 196 Worden, David Worden, James 223 Worden, Steven 288 Worthington, Cynthia 223 Worthington. Richard 288 Wukasinovich. Brian 267 Y Ybarra. Arlene 267 YEARBOOK STAFF 58.59 Yoakum, Terri 288 York, Sandra 223 Youhill, William 223 Young, Eleanor 267 Young, Gordon 30,223 Young. Kathryn 196 Young. Patrick 267 Youkin. J. 288 Yount. Brian 269 Yustat. Jeffrey 267 Z Zachary, Deborah 268 Zachary, Sue 196 Zanoni, Teresa 268 Zanoni, Thomas 268 Zauss, Debra 196 Zefo, Maria 288 Zeigler, Victoria 196 Zemer. Mark 268 Zemer. Sharon 196 Zenti, Louis 258.268 Ziese. David 196 Ziese. Glenn 288 Zimlich, Hugh 196 Zimmer. Paul 196 Zimmerman. Jack 288 Zimmerman. Jill Zirbel. Steve 233 Zong, Dorothy 269 Zukowski. Robert 268 Zumwalt. Karen 268 ZUPAN. JOHN 249 Zupan. Kathy 223 DEKllL'9 ADKIOCATEI Once upon a time, in the land of Decamhian there lived a schizophrenic Wicked Witch of the West!Good Witch of the East, Val Himes, and her 28 Munchkin protegees: Karl, the virtuous sex symbol. . .Debbie, the soulful mousketeer. . .Linda Austin and her All American Book. . .Linda Swaine, an All American Girl. . .Ozzie and Harriet's answer to the 7O's, MikeLaura. . .Allen, Bambi's little brother. . .Steve, Cassandra. and Hanley, the photographers who spent too much time in the darkroom and not printing enough pictures. . .Larry, the typical temperamental artist with the infamous infallible filing system. . .Eric and Belinda. the Bobby Riggs and Billy Jean King of Del Campo's sport scene. . .Judy, the girl who did most of her serious work in The Trans-Am. . .Patty, who FASTLY auctioned off her body. . .Kim. the Patron of Pastries. . . Karen, the girl that wrote the songs that made the whole world sing. . .Donna and Jane, who gave the staff a bad reputation for getting their work done on time. . . Bob, an easy going clutz who was always in first gear, or in other words, a square with rounded corners. . .Connie, Stacey and Liz, Bahama Mama, De Wop, and Wiz. the Terrorsome Trio, whose sarcasm and cynicism gained them little love.. .Laura, her never ending infatuation with some body.. .Julie. the Nutcracker of the suite. . .Marsha, who always intoxicated the staff with popcorn on her breath. . .Nancy, who read comic books during class and then hurried out to catch her bus. . .Charlene, whose wardrobe always contradicted the weather. . .Kelly, the guy who was always eating the staff's food and taking an occasional picture. . .Barry Steel and Betty Vogel, who let staff photographers use their lab lbetween ski tripsl. . .Terry Dibert, the Baron of Frequent Bad News. . .Pischel, the company who did not let its equipment fall to pieces this year. . .Kee Coleman, the studio that did numerous rush jobs and took pictures any time of the day or night: i.e. Junior Prom. . .Miss Logan, the woman who supported the staff members' habits: i.e. cokes and parking. . .and last but certainly not the least Pwince Wonald, the man who had the patience not to divorce Mrs. Himes. Even though the various temperamental personalities at times conflicted, they all managed to live happily ever and follow the Yellowbrick Road, without slashing each others' throats. JLBQZVU QQQ Wax 6Z7fL0f Af U fwwcocuzzfud Jmzobif . ' m ' ,Q 5 Qi . Jtczki ta V B gym! T Z name. We A 315 , ,YW ng' Sc Nl ,,u, f Ye-'iq-Q 29 ,J slum 316 On the dawn of her 200th anniversary, America found herself struggling to retain her unity of people and power. Events such as the SLA containment and the saga of Patty Hearst, two near successful assassination attempts on the life of President Ford, and the ever continuing labor strikes made America's TREIYIBLE While offering encouragement and physical support to third-world nations fighting for the causes and freedoms identical to the ones we fought for, America became intertwined in Angola's civil war and in the Lebanon crisis. American expression this year reflected the uneasy times with such works as One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest , a five-time academy award winning movie about life in a mental hospital, and books like Centennial , a novel about the old West, and the successful Jaws . On the homefront, Sacramento enjoyed the appearances of Neil Diamond, Gordon Lightfoot, and Carlos Montoya, along with others. Basic Americans also found themselves savoring the flavor of yesteryear in denim overalls, organic nutrition and health care, and the restoration of Old Sacramento. Americans indulged in nostalgia because they seemed to be comforted by it, but their doubts for the future still remain. GRGUNDWGRK cS'5xffx wot-Qfsf it ,fw W'PQ 270V fi c gage, Q ei ,pf Visit - Q88 Qi, li QM ,im K ills QW-, 6, NT.. 7 v' v v' CH? 'C--'-WG? rc'-X s 1 ibnfsx 'Nun Q ' Hu .... :: - .LII-3ABf'fa..h-'u1.4P.f.' - i X - X it 'UE Cf. 7 I ffl '-' 1--L-CJ' kviitll 32.-S3 xxllfblj 3,2165 t ,I Dave Mason was one of the many musicans touring Sacramento last year, photographed in his December 21st concert at the Memorial Auditorium, upper left. After-rally pranksters create a spiritless character which is exactly the opposite of DC's spirited enthusiasm in both student body rallies and stiff sports competition, below. Pat Lenhart and Melonie Lyon mimic future events as they participate in DC's mock wedding in January. Ju mf Q1 -11-V . , ' I i,, if . 9 Mi. ,ff F1'5f'.4-'- f' f 'in 'q. 5Q'-f f fvf.:, .,, .T , ,,, r President Ford receives a pat on the cheek from his high school tcachcr, Lcla Mar-,I Davis. He was one of her pupils when Mrs. Davis taught at South High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan during the l93O's. An AP wirephoto. i i i i xv f f-. i x fxvvfixvv' s ll in n 1 ii 0 ll in 9 u 17 ii y fn X I S Sf sl S I S , , X . X . 1.1-'gf-xfzsf-mf:sumfra-izrvzsiiztxm-i2,?sfjw.,i'ins: z?Trts.w : --:: :: '.:: 2:5-1 :I Z: SSS: Sl-: :.: :: ,:.:.::: LZIIYLQXQZISSIXLZAISQikgilfllbaiaijgakz2uf3l 2.193 kXIi?QJX2'Zi'f' Nu! g U! I . SJ' gg N. gg x l , s .ff,.k.'lz,.AL.,,4f,f 317 L 4 8 An emotional mid-term graduate embraces the present while taking her first steps towards the future, upper right. A search of California produces symbols of America's future and past in both natural and human works. Pg U b-'O K 'S s 'fs 1, 'gazx ' 53 1 f it W fl'-.5-' ' 13 '- ' .f J ef f -2 mt?-ug M M su. -1 ,N 1 ul ,p 'Fw ,N I 5 5. qsxifxi-5-A. Q .3 Ulxdh nt X ,, -Warn-t ,, Xb ' 2.11 -23 1 .:f- -4.. E- Wh ' ' Q ?-1:5525-,.:1i: f- ' -. , .Q-,lxxf '44 .- f -5-'wi-'ft ,J-arf? rf' .v Yi, - f 1+ . im' M, as rf? NEIL? A, f '1.-9- 31? vi- s , I5 fu -gf 1-QW v ,ffm zitu,-.,-5.5,-Q, ,nqu 1. 5 5 .-,Ll t,.-fr-1 pg, 1, Qi.:-,5.,,, , . M. T fri' iicis 'fftf -f- , f we 4 4:3-sr fm x Ny, MQ I 1' f.. ,rigid :J 1:21, fs-ws, hw- 35233 1 M-2'rr1x f. x S .254 w:,,gix,S..,h as -tx K 1e,.f3w -we fat: fists t ur' A t..'.z-'1i.,r ::!3g-14E'f. it, gm , N V f -W ',p21s.-.,..:'t1.-wi -. K f -'-1',,'.:.., .il B..-, K. g .,..S, '-.- li: -. -1 1: .. -1- . -- .yyxg N-n:3s33'fft 5'7.'5, 9iF s' tzkgx , ,nbzfigf-.,. x -. ' '.g',fL4gf'.f2 -' .f if fx 1, ,.-:mf wr.. M-:fn 3, '.... ,-..- -ssl' .- 1 .,t, f J'-,-.3.-.. ..- -'f -Q. 2 x ' 0,1 .c fu Jslr i ,h ' 1 4 .fv- Nfgw ,f 5 I f r , .. f rw., I 'w'J,-f,'1.- , :NI f -s, -x r 5--'Qi 11 ,-. t 1 fx, 4 C., Q,.,..p ,- hu 'ju s -fn , xilfxjgft ' 'L' :pf f. -, Y 'fg,5'X-Eff -.N.-,gif t' 1 , 5' A '3 1 s 5'2??j,,: ?l, x JI f ,zu ' -Q -' W 1 ' we '-.65 J -3' smug I MI' -5'-E, Tug., Sims 57' xv, lg' ,. g,-z..s,, Q59 ,I g ,,.:- Aa' Y I-,gxq by S.-EXW.. 'Ma 1 .- K , giihiira .-., ss- 'rms fg33.H. g 'iii fwuiwf' r .- , ' .- 45 ' 'X h '1 S:3'g Xu T' it 'J Ati 1 . ...H-'I' af ' 'K- . '55- J g 'NJ , g vfgnfg lx L .- 4' -'v w 4 f f v MJ f 'J ,, f wjfyxz .' an sa .4 0,1 ,I.., ggfi,-2.3 -....,71 rr -.Six '35, ' .sI. 15'r1 1195, sic -t vw 1 'ol n 'z ..1.ff,r -.. If I .1 sw.,- 'J :rf-.x 'xr' fi' 8 I F1-6:3 x.- ff 1: L fm,.,Q,, rw tl, sx,x vs 1127, 1 wfhpsf 5 ,xxx if , ,. Ma.. - ...5 v 2 1 v '- f f 'mv 'x .W ug. fx'-f 3 r xl z ., ,f . 0 ' ' 'l x 'lnsfxgvrf 516 , ,, rfx-gl, v, ' Gyf- 1 21,1 -. -.4 'rl rs ' JI' Kfs-ifflrli 1 , 4 .,-.- X, :itagwui t'5'+- 5 ' ' 201.5 L!3+,Jfh.f.. ffs 'X R .J- ! J ..:1,Qfr3 tr' ,rg NX John, I+ LOSS 60 'GUN YXQUIUCJ Q00 WX Sit, Im qlacl M100 wont TO'l'lfll 'MQ 'Fleet dell TL l02fl-l- wi-tlfu'l'onq. MOU SCP. gnc oF the oicceyf people he Wffli haue, Fon-mi-s summer Cell me -if ooo YNUNxloof'. Lux! SXQJQQSI TQYZPQ M065 Swirling in eddies of change, America's future is headed in new Dnzecnons and to new uncertainties. The '76 presidential race will prove to be the highlight of the upcoming year with close competition in both parties. Already Americans are taking an interest in the selection of the best candidate in hopes of avoiding another Watergate. While America will be getting a new president, Del Campo will be receiving a new principal. But the majority of the doubt of the future is manifested in the minds of the graduating seniors. They wonder where their roads will lead them, to what type of future America has in-store for them. As America had to establish itself 200 years ago in a world of powerful nations, so will these people establish themselves within America's framework. And time returns to the beginning. 1 illhtlxt Yi' f .ef .9 J - f' wxlel ,X A N jL..l,L 3 U ,kv .3 N- i':l N 1 , ' .-, .NgQ.Uv'x L ext P M . f 'wwf v f1 I. QC' K-V , .Jlpl fxihf ,Ql.7l'Q, W avi -fl QN INYVC QMQWVQ 3 as L Jeb ,laws it J ,uk g rw A3 f, me f LJ 4 Cklx' . Aa my ,ss ,.,f Cf'Cl 7 , .J - it , ' ljgge Q , jclfsx Wm ws, ,j C'tK 'lb xx CL fmk ,, . Xxx A ,LQ O- Www J q x vc Cs ,Q X 5 ob . JQJ' Qt Q34 319 L 4 L, C . ' x N- N I , V X, KN V , 1, . X 2 x- A ' -Y, , -X xx, 1 K , I, f X, C., ,XC Emi ,-JH . - My X 4 I QD LI I x '- . ., N-f Q f' , X'-4 'A -N ' 'Nw I 4.-7 C., YN, ,' ,, xx: THROUGH THE TIDES OF CHANGE WE HAKIE RETURNED TO THE BEGINNING CNLY TO FIND THAT - T H FLOWS' IN CIRCLE? . - I Q If N' I W xx E M QSEIIEIRINIFI It 5 31 633 I I cw qm- gif,-mmf: os-Ir: 1 C 5 1'.f 'f2'3KIIf7SXX fe q..-Xl.+ ofX!?e ofXITNIQIXINIWYNf7+ f,fV-1 Gln V ,of 4. 'J ,Q-.Uv 2 .... :: :: :: :: :: :: :: sr. :: :: -: 1-.: :: ,:: :: Kg ga 51 Xl Sf xi L' Sl X Sl 51 N' Nl N1 ' Qi ' Sl ,.-I- IX 'IIN IX fax lk ill? IX 'tux IX QHNIK 1112 INXJI. ik ,ilu Q1-l'f 'Qu Kn1Q02n4j' Vl.--'Lf 4B'1,as f 1v,f 45 u illxze I h Om, x5 7 K FEA 1 ' K , ,MM-ffm JJ J, ig.-L MLM LM WM fmwwwkwigiwgmvw J' My I Q34 -fW H ' 75 fV 1- Y Qiiwjwwvfwf i j wfff' ', 1 xi, X 1 x Rx . xi ' X K .L f X x L L ' X . 5 fx ' XX XX . X X I K A . , 'V x. r X ' 1 .AE . X X f x X. Xxx! ' xx'-I V' , K. ax xx X 4, X. I xp- W.. V r N . f 2 4 Mg X - x X W- XX f X X 3
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