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

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Y a-J-wi.,,i--'-A W ee., ,t , V . ,, , A-A -Ag V 1 ...s .... . g.g.g.g.g.g.Q.g.g.g.g.g.5.g.Q.5.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.-.g.-.-.g.-.-.-.-.'.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-,.,.,...,.,...,.I.,.'...,....,.....,...,.....,. -- ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,tl.1.,.,.:.:.:.1.1.t:.3.:.5.3.t:.:.5.:.:.:.3.:.1.:.1.,:.:.:.:.:.5.3.5.:.5.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.:.:,:.-.:.-.-.3...:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:l:- ........ .. ....... ..... ....... ...... ............. ....... - ..-.-..-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,A,-,-,-,.,.,.,.........-.-...nlA.-.I...-...A.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,...,.,.,.....-.,...,.........-.I.,.-.-...........,.....-.I...,.,.l.,.,.........-.-.I.,.....g.....,.,.,.,.,...g.l.5.:.3.:.3.3.g.g.3.5.5.:.g.3.g In a scrum, the Cougars and the El Camino team battle it out while trying to push the rugby ball out of the mlddle of the scrummage. The Cougars home games were played at Will Rogers on Wednesdays and Fridays under the guidance of Joe Cavallaro. Aflrstattempt.Thefreshmendecorated thelrstands wlth the names ofthe football players for the Home- comlng Rally. The Homeoomlng Rally was the biggest of the year. Every rally had lts hlghpolnts wlth the Input of the Rally Commission and the 1, . .5:::::n,. , 1 4 if ' a 4 lf' ll? 4 'z l crowd. ouTslDEAcT1vmEs iaefaa Y l When there was no official Del if 1 E 4 Campo sporting event to attend there C l ,i . were many other options such as the Q 'l ' F Cougar or Blue and Gold Rugby Q t ' teams as Well as the Elks league V i il il baseball team. Students participated Q 1 if in these sports that were not affil- XX ,:x.,,4:.z,,,:x, l l iefed With DC booauso they Wanted d l to keep in Shape during the off Season- H .' The 'uiby team was Soogmed rii n n l il Strongly y the Student bo y although i it was not an official School Sport-On i il l 5-0 Ffidfgs Students Could be found at .il l 4 Will ogers cheering on the Cougars tt ' ' f W l to victory. I go to the games because -X 55 ll there are incredibly gorgeous men.I P F like tl: suppolit ouli' team, anbd there ll are a ways a ot o exciting raw s, A jl said J enyn Warren. Coached b Joe INVOL VE D l Q5 Cavallaro the rugby teams hadv a A DMINISTRA TION i Successful Season' They could be seen at all the sport- A new edition to Del Campo's sports in events Wearing their blue and lljtilg I clubs was the. Meds Volleyball team godd attire cheering on the team to l J mhlelnbegall 31125 Pfgetleeedlfheaiy victory or standing by them in their 3 all daiflaafdrgsljtookedlaide bid Satdidays ggffgtflerllngzrvgefllflfgl, vI3Zf,,eaBt5.gr ll and were against Various teams Such dedicated administration. ill as El Cammo and Oakmont' Wo The Principal Robert McCorkle df weren't in it for the winning but we and the Vice principal Jerry Sendo l iff had a lot of fun and that is what were often at the games sittin right W DT mettersvn Said Paul Dunlap- behind the rowdy rooters Mcfdorkle ld W pains two Although the various baseball always were his D el Calnno hat or i It tDC leagues and CFO soccer games were jacket Q ll activi- not attended bg students such a Marllyn Meconnell and Jane Wise large degrele eff 'Agere Sell a great were also regulars at basketball i fgebiown mesiiihpffig 2332? fbcetball and basket- games Whgfe thiygftin Woglged the y from ball season there was a lack of sports eggetgfe mg S u en S as ey lll I skim at which were exciting for spectators, but 'fl think that it is great that Mr fl re water the outside leagues provided the Mccorkle cares so much about the elllieftalllmellt needed for thooo after basketball team. He never fails to tell +fj Ce to me how great we did in the game the l. l' these day after, said Varsity basketball ,lt three player Mike Kane. ll, was vvaves lr img M a trip to N With all l ahere l if man 5 'ocks. l ik t fy., ,. Mini-mag if .. Y., ,-:V . one-.nf-. Y W. .,, vi' 4 ef .--few'-wwf V. fi V

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'CCI' e7fiEE53:-:'fl55f1fR:- - l 1 f' .1 '5 -wt - 414 'll up L V- A . v Where's the party? The loyal lunlor young life membersflnd outwhere thls Thursday's Young Llfe meeting ls.The meetlngs were often held at the Lowe's house and on kidnap nlghts the number of people crammed Into the livlng room exceeded 100. -'Y' ......... .. . ..-t-...Mel ...... . . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-.-:- 2'Z-I-2414+ 1.-F4-.--112'-:-1-. :-:-:-2:43:3:g::::.3.3.5.5.5.:.:.3.:.:.g.:.:.1.:.g.5.:.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g-153212:Q:f:f:f:f:2:f:2:E:2:E,:,:.:.5.5.3.5.:.g.g.g.g.g555552:32::gi.54.53.3.5.1.g.g.g.5.3.3.3.5.ggiizgzgzgzgzgzgig :Q:Qggg:::Qpf Z-I-I-I'I-2-1-2:I:I:1:!:?:-:-1-:-:-If-I-1-2-I-I4-2-I-I-PI'I'I-f'f'5:1:f:f - 'S+Z-PI'P1-I-2:I:2:I5:213:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ::::g:g:g2g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+2-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::::5:3:g.3.g.g.g.g.g.g-g-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-23:51:55.5.5.pg4.1.1.Z.2.5.:.5.3.1.5.34.2.g.g.g.gZgzgggx.5.:.:.f.:.5.3.5.g 3.3.:,:g.3,f-,f -- - -:-zz:-' ' -:-:-' -:-:I.I.I:zz1:5:2:551551-1.:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:::g:g2123I:1:?:1:f.....-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-I-2+2gZ:Z:C:2:2:I:1:1:1:55:3:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-I-I-1:15:I:5:25:1255:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-2-I'tgtg1:211:I:1:1:1:55:2:I:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:gh.W t :2:1:, .:E2Ef' I.,z5:E:E:E:E2E1S1515IEISIE2E2E2EIEIEIEISIE151125:2:5:g:g:3:E:E:E:i2E2E2E2E2E:E1E1S2E2ErE1E1E2E2EIEIS2E1E1E1EI:1:I:I:2:I:5:5:1:3:5:5:5:5:f:3:3:3:1:3:1:5:E:E:E:E1E231513E1E25IE2:1:2:1:1:1:I:I:I:I:2:1:25:Egg:2555Q225E5551as:5151Ez329:2Zaa3?:tE:3?:t?:RssassaM- gm, ' 'Sd:Bdi5:If1QJe15'Ziimkldiif-uas:.auu:-7-2-avr ' 5' ' ' 1' ' 5'-' ' 5' so'-:-'-1 - as -f.-.-'-.-.-.-an-H.-1.-M-L-'M-ev'f JUN - - mo- 1 In the control room, Nancy Garrett, Gulv Rahbar, Wendy Hanson, Marln Bjork, Davld Zancanaro, Congressman Robert Matsul, Colleen Anderson, and Terasue Arino vlslt the Speaker of the House's office durlng thelr vlslt to Washington D.C. on thelr Close-Up trip. 4 C nnn en ne epgoentnnizty' for ire vel as neil ee en abnneienee ef extra epenfiing events DC pre vided rare experieneee PARIS TO CHICAGO C From Zurich to New York, Paris to Chicago students took the opportunity to travel through various Del Campo field trips. These educational experi- ences provided a cultural education as well as a greater knowledge of many issues that could not be discovered in Sacramento. Jim Jordan took his yearbook stu- dents to Chicago for a national jour- nalism convention. The experience was one I will never forget! I not only learned a lot about journalism but I saw one of America's great cities, said Anna Jeter. Another trip to one of America's great cities was led by Colleen Ander- son. The Close-Up trip acquainted stu- dents with issues affecting our govern- ment in the center of our country Washington D.C. Meeting Mr. Mat- sui was the best part of the Close-Up trip because he was honest with us re- garding his views on the issues, said Terasue Arino. While some students stayed within the United States others were taken overseas by Eliane Eisner. Not only did her French students visit Paris, but they also travelled through the French countryside. Oo la la, the men, and of course the chateaus were indescribable. The countryside was fullof things that I could never see in the U.S., said Renee Bronaugh. 4 , e-ya THE PERFECT SPOT With the bay or the mountains two - hours away one could say that DC was in the perfect spot for all activi- W ties. . Some students actuall drove down Q to San Francisco on school'days be- I cause they could not stay away from . the ocean for Eve whole days.' I skim at, the ocean because there is more water I there, said Per Nielsen. San Francisco was the place to l skim board and wind surf. For those Q who did not mind a little over three I hours behind the wheel there was i Santa Cruz where riding the waves I was the perfect pastime. 3 When the sun was not beating 3 down on Northern California a trip to 1 Lake Tahoe was the solution. With all L the ski resorts in the Sierras there . was always a place open even if man made snow was covering the rocks. 130 MOP ly' ' ITSALLA ' f' MA 4 ' fi 'i :'5'-5-,',1.gf,117,-rr-:r'Zj5--J ' , -ref wwmsszswftr- -1 ' fs

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How long can a burrito take? With the shortened lunch time many students rushedtothesnackbartobeguaranteeda good meal. ..-M F: I . ff 'Q'-mega' - 1 -- K ' .ts - 42524. r'fI'4:l'Ni .ay Y I . 4 1 l 3 1 , 1 I' 5 I L Birds! The campus is bombarded by Greg Hduston's classroom which was actually half the normal slze seagullsafterlunch duetothetrashlhan, of a room. Others that were kept In tlght were Jlm Waldman and Lois ParrIsh's classes. left around school. These birds often stressed out some students as they searched for cover. , LIFELESS NIGHTS i Where is there to go after the game? This question could be f f heard echoing tlffgughout lthi gym .. e H 3 llfing t 0 as' Y N E rm ketbalivsecason orilang x - 4 given ri ay nig t. n- 1 is Ortunafely the fimswer was often,'Noth1ng! Although Sacramento was centrally locateid the agtu? city il?elf'il1idn't provi e an a un ance o nig ttime en- tertainments. There was always the movies, Phipps Family Creamery and the occasional big party, but new op- tions didn't seem to be overwhelming. Since there is never anything to do on the weekeiiids D-onny cclofmis over FA UL TY FA CILI7-IES and we watc movies an a a- With onl one small set of bleachers around the track Del Campo was never the host of JV or Varsity foot- ball games as well as night soccer games. Not only did the ack of' stands prevent football from competingion its home turf, but it was also a pro lem during the baseball season c because there was one set of stands around each baseball Q' field forcing spectators to sit on the ground or stand. Another big problem was the condition of the swim- ming pool whose lane ropes did not tie up but just floated around the pool aimlessly. You run into the wall when you are doing the back- stroke because they don't have any flags up, and 74 is so cold,' sai Leanne Boger. Even if one just wanted to take a lap around the track it was difficult because of its potholes and avel sur- face. DC's lack of sports facilities made it difficult to attend or partici- pate in all the athletic events. f sleep, said Lisa Ortega. Many times after a drive around looking for somethin to do students ended up grabbing aiite to eat and heading home in time for Friday Night Videos. f C OMPLE TEL Y CLOSED A distinctive change on campus was the appearance o campus mon- itors equipped with walkie-talkies. These modes of communication helped greatly in the enforcement of closed campus. Closed camius had been in existence since the eginning ofthe 1983-84 school year, but this year the policy was strictly enforced. Even if a student was just walking to the lavatory during class time they would be accosted and interrogated. It seems like when we've hit high school we shouldn't have such strict campus control. I feel like I'm in jail, said Amy Cooper. Although most students did not appreciate the changes, this method of keeping people in class proved to be successfu as the number of roving students was greatly decreased. UNDER co VER A One drawback of the DC campus was its lack of protection from the elements. When th-e rains hit hard colds set in. Braving the weather was just a part of getting to class.Students such as Kristen Mc arthy, Jill David- son, and Debbie Dushku were among the smart students who carried um- brellas to protect them from water damage. I always carry an umbrella to school because I hate getting drenched and I end up sharing it with everyone, said Paula Frazier. Because most students did not bother to bring an umbrella to school books had to double as hats as the mad dash to beat the tardy bell continued throughout the day. 1 MATTER OF A ,, in -,-:v,....,--Wf.,..- ,YA