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

Page 90 text:

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...

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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

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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