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

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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

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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

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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