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

Page 27 text:

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:

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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