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

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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

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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

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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