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

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l 1 l fun, , E-ffl.. , xN K iL, . -'Vw Patrick Smlth Todd Smith Brad Sox Chris Stratton Jerry Stratton Tina Stroh Kristen Strosnider George Strompous Georgia Su Patti Sugar Julie Sullivan Brian Suponch Michelle Sutherlan SCH104 S .JH d

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1 7' EA. 5- 5' L i X? GI i . LL ,,, . , ..,.,...... 1 Emotions in Freshman f Hall became tense and anticipation hovered in the air as several Varsity Football players made l their way through the un- derclassmen. Who would be canned next? For the Freshman Class no such incidences occur- f red as the seniors seemed ,r to let the underclassmen blend into the Del Campo J campus virtually unno- a 't r L ticed and with no apparent r traumatic events. Seniors often wondered why their fellow class- . mates did not flaunt their r superiority as previous . seniors had. Over the r years, underclassmen's fear of being canned or embarrassed had virtual- . ly disappeared. . Underclassmen could be found eating lunch on Sen- ,. 5, E. vt .ss-,,,' ew ,mg -. , ws, ' x if z W,-a.'-'la-u-i.,.s,.,.M Q 2 Li a 5 if . i ., , 1 . r 5- Q .i.., qu ,, S 3'- ,fn E . E,-Q - ior Lawn and wandering s around upperclassmen ar- , GSS without any feeling or lack there of? of reluctance. I don't think we need to dominate the school or give the un- derclassmen a complex! But we do need to empha- size 'Senior Lawn' not necessarily at lunch, but in other activities, said Jennifer Davis. Some seniors blamed their lack of superior atti- tude on the fact that they didn't get to initiate Sen- ior Lawn. The fact that a dozen of us got arrested for T.P.ing Senior Lawn kind of put a damper on our superiority, but we did get away with it and that showed that at least we had some, said an anony- mous senior. Seniors reacted differ- ently to their lack of su- periority. Some felt that there needed to be more dominance directed to- ward underclassmen. This year is no different than the other three! I just think a little more superiority would be nice, said Jill Salzman. Other seniors did not feel that their lack of su- periority on campus was a major problem. Sure it would be rad if we could all get back into it and have a lot of superiority, but I can still usually get my lunch pretty quick at the froshfsoph cafeteria, said senior Cory Chig- brow. Others felt that super- iority wasn't even the is- sue. We know we're sen- iors, but superiority and dominance isn't so impor- tant, 'seniority' is! said Debbie Frantz. Why aren't these freshmen being 'k-anned'? Vanessa Ama- dor, Kathy Jennings, Denise Campbell, Jennifer Davis, Tara Lee, and Jennifer Hilsinger con- verse casually in the upper- classmen lunch area. Roberta 'Shaughnessyi Sheryl Sheffield If David Sheppard , Susanne Sherman s Teri f Sherwood Steve Singley Nicole Sinko Kevin Slatten Bryan Smith Greg Smith -

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om Thompson Sheri Todd Don Triplat Beth Trueworthy Cyndi Turner -.-.-f.-f.-.-.-.V.-.-.-f.-ff.,.-.-f.-.-,v.'.-.-.-5.5.1.Z.5.3.3.3.3.95.1.1.3.3.3.3.5.g.5.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5 X fI.-.-v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1z-:-:-:-:-:-1-11:1z1:-1'at.-zz:gq:g:f.f.g,-.g.g.g.:-:c-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:4-:-:-:f:-:-:gg-:'.. . .. 2:?:7:5:f:1:1:1:5:5:5:5:3:1:5:9:1:i154:715'5:5:-:1t-:-:-:-:f:-:-4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-:':-.5:g:5:g:::-' IT'S BECAUSE WERE W l GENIQHBOUS I Blood drwe helps communzty Be nice to me. I gave blood today. This slogan, worn on the chests of over 100 seniors after giving blood showed the pride they took in coming to the aid of' their community. Although it was only a week old, 1987 had been a slow year for the Sacramento Blood Bank. Del Campo more than picked up the pace as 127 units of blood were don- ated at the January 7th drive. This was well short of the goal of 200 units set by student government, but it was 15 units more than the previous year's mark. Our goal was a little unreasonable for that time of' year. Many people had to be turned away because of colds, said Randi Economou, who, with the assistance of Amy An- derson and Monica Young, organized the drive and aided nurses from the blood bank. Before blood could be donated, a series of precautionary checks were administered to each student. The donor filled out an information ques- tionnaire, had hisfher temperature and blood pressure taken, had a finger pricked to test the iron content in the blood, and was asked a series of medical questions by a nurse. I really think it was worth the hassle. Someone might really need the blood I gave, said Tim Hayes. Although the blood that was taken was rep- lenished by the body's system within a matter of a few days, short term effects or the loss of blood were felt by many donors. I felt pretty faint right after I was done, but in a few hours I was all right, though, said Lisa Len- denmann. Representatives from the blood bank combatted this natural weakness by serving cookies and juice to all donors. A helping hand. Chris Reighn is assisted by a nurse from the blood bank while donating blood. With a firm grip, Tim Hayes squeezes a rubber object used to keep his blood moving. 'nT? Q rr . . BBCAUllWl'Rl 1 1 O - - 'Hn