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

Page 130 text:

, ,-,I ,fe e I Xif LETTING ifeessi OFF Sure, you've seen other tests: the PSAT and maybe the SAT, Algebra II finals, English essay tests. But now, here is the Official Junior Stress Monitor. Are you stress free? Can you cope with the little struggles of' the junior year ? Answer the following questions and find out. 1. How many books do you carry home each night? a. 0-5 b. 10 c. 100 d. more than 100 2. Along with homework, is your evening filled by a sport, a job, etc.? a. yes b. no c. yes, once d. I can't remember, I'm too busy How stressed are you really? you realize at 10:30 p.m. that you still have home- work? a. one b. two c. three d. every subject 4. How many of the above are locked safely in and guarded by chain link fences in your locker at school? a. one b. two c. three d. all of them 5. How often do you find yourself consuming Ro- laids and aspirin for ulcer- like stomach pains and mi- graine headaches? a. during finals b. when report cards come out c. whenever I open a 6. How much Jolt cola or coffee do you drink each night to enable your eyes to stay open for the hours of homework awaiting you? , a. I share one cup with a friend b. one cup c. one quart d. between a liter and a gallon ' 7. How often do you have the feeling that people are out to get you? a. never b. about once a month c. at least once a week d. whenever I turn on to Dewey Drive you ever mistak 8. Have - enly added Water to the acid and found yourself having an intimate con- versation with Mr. Cor- nette or Hodges? d. no, neither one was at the emergency room when I got ' there 9. What is the longest amount of time you've spent on homework in a 24 hour period? a. none b. 15 minutes to an hour c. one-two hours d. 23 hours with short breaks for the telephone, bath- room, and food 10. How often do you, in the midst of a test, find your memory suddenly void of anything pertinent to the exam? a. only in certain subjects b. whenever I didn't study c. one out of' three tests School book a' rio . . d. Gverytlme I remem- 3. In how many subjects do d. all of the above gffliolgiver tned It bel' to Write my Jason Thompson Nicole Thompson David Tibbs Dennis Till Jennifer Tipton Claudiu Toma Jami Trawick Brian Turner Peter Vander Zyl Desiree Vassar Jose Vega Rick Vehlow Tarra Vickery Mike Villa Christa Waaler Craig Waechtler Christina Walker Stephanie Wallin Daniel Wanamaker John Warner Jenyn Warren 3.5.3-'.2 Y ,i'TA,, '? LE'I'I'INGn 'Vx OFFU- 1 Ilirggg 1, gn I 4Au'u1In ' Q r ' 'W' 1- 11.DidN taking 1 8.. b. C. d. For eve pomtg c 0-8 You Are you high sclt 9-17 M1 You cal homewc 18-25 H careful.. sponsib: over the 26-33 l qualify I ,-W.,-' w 9 fm: f 4- 1 f 'lf 42 - I K 4 . f , , ,c if ,Z '--- . s it ' 2 rf .. I b A., a WS.. -MA z., - ml ' 1 y f , If , Y ,f . I , 4 'A if V, i , r'f 1? , 6 V .. 'S dwg., I yi 'Q E ! 5 I 1

Page 129 text:

LETTING are 2 3 OFF E dig 2 DeRisi draws towards cz career Blank paper, black ink, a little imagination, and a- bout ten minutes was all that was required to produce a work of art. This was the story of Joe DeRisi and DeRisi Design . DeRisi first became involved with graphic de- sign through an introduc- tion to calligraphy in his Commercial Art class.Then he began experimenting with different types and styles. I found I had a natural ability for it, said DeRisi. This beginning led to per- fecting his style and start- ing his business, DeRisi Design, in December of 1985. The San Juan Unified School District employed De- Risi to design logos for the school district and Del Cam- po's parent newsletter, the Cougar Crier. His works also included personal invi- tations and various Christ- mas card designs, as well as his own business card, which was completed in no more than ten minutes. 'It's relaxing for me. I d1dn't want to work in a fast f00d store and I wanted to be fly own boss, said DeRisi. Designing gives me per- S0nal satisfaction because I am developing my skills and becoming a professional. Along with the benefits of having his own design firm, Q DeRisi noted some draw- backs. The work has to be flawless or else it must be done again. You need total customer satisfaction or else you won't have any cus- tomers, said DeRisi. It's also very time consuming, he said, referring to the stresses and pressures his job often creates. In spite of pressures placed upon DeRisi by him- self and others, DeRisi De- sign provided relaxation as well as an outlet of frus- trations. Even though it is extremely time consuming, it is an escape. It requires intense concentration. I can block out the world and its fi'ustrations, said DeRisi. When precision counts, Joe De- Risi makes the final trimming on an airbrush design. DERISI DESIGN Si CALLIGRAPHY Kim if, at 3 fi., sa. x, tc E . , N , ., 9,

Page 131 text:

1 I wi VY Y Y H 'V Y Y A 'Y name on the top 11. Did you feel stress while taking this test? a. no b. just a little c. yes d. no--do you have a Rolaid? For every a--0 pointsg b--1 pointg c--2 pointsg d--3 points 0-8 Your stress level is low. Are you sure that you're in high school? 9-17 Moderate stress level. You can safely finish your homework. 18-25 Higher stress level, be careful...any additional re- sponsibility could push you over the e ge. 26-33 Extreme stress. You qualify to be a typical junior. Loaded down, the reality of homework hits Brian Annis during his homeward stroll. Six pack attack. An overdose of homework topped with all the sugar and twice the caffeine leaves David Snyder in a daze. . i Y L hi-W sl 5,1 l Melissa Watson Michaelle Webb Jerry Wentzel North West Amanda Wiedman Debbie Williams Tawny Williams Jennifer Willis Lesli Wilson Todd Wilson Nathan Wise Meleasa Wishnick Ray Witkowski Bettina Wolbart Mike Wolfe Rosanna Wong Alisha Woolf Nicole Wright Kathreen Writesman Sohail Zafar . , Juniors Z fl My 1 ,.,.