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

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.-.-.'.-.-.-.-f.-.-.-.-ff.-.-.-.34.-.-.-.-4.7.34.3.5.3.3.3.3.5.5.54.5.345.5.3455.3.1.3.g.g.g.g.g4,g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.g.g.g:g:g:- UTWIST AND SHOUT Beastie Boys, Bon Jovi, U2, or Iron Maiden. As you're singing the lyrics and dancing around the room, you hear a faint voice in the back ound. You know gl' that it can't be your rad new stereo giving feedback, so you pass it off as a figment o your imagination. But suddenly, t e door flies open and who is standing there but your mother. No she's not there to ask you how your dai was, or to see if you'd rather have stea of lobster for dinner. Your in your room rocking out to the Sure signs of a teenager A She takes a deep breath and screams at the top of her lungs, Turn down that music!! After the volume knob is turned down about five notches she begins to lecture you on music tastes. She says, When I was a kid you could at least understand what they were saying' or the song actually meant somet ing in my day, they didn't just repeat the same words over and over. Then you sl ly bring into the conversation tliat her parents didn't like the music that she listened to either. Is it a trend among teen-ager to pick music that their parents hate? What it comes down to is if your mother liked a song on the radio, would you think it was a good song, automatica ly assume it'll never be a Top 40 hit, or pretend t t your were mereliy switching stati s and had accci entally landed KAER? pf ....1m-1.- X452-Ig.:-1-1:-Z--:-Z -2-Z-.1-:-Z-Z-.:.5. -:-3-A.-.-.:.3.::-g.:.:.5.9- .5.3:-:-1-:qt-:-i., ...- ,11-j'f:.j-2'i'-'- -'f.. , ,..' :4j:Z:.:.j-1121.3 -Zjylzlj-1:2 .Q-:ji1.1-2211.2-I:2:::.:.j.j: -.-..-.:.3,.g, - UPROCRAST TO THE LAST Whether it was waiting until the night before your English term paper was due to start collecting your information, attempting to finish all of your Chemistry supplement by cutting school the day it was due, starting to learn an entire chapter of Algebra at 10:00 p.m., or even doing your third period homework during second period and fourth period's homework during third period and so on. Every teenager was guilty of procrastin- -ating at one time or another. Be it a long-term assignment or a night's homework teenagers had dif- ficulty getting it done before the last minute. Some students such as Julie Gleason had no motivation to get it done earlier than riglht before it was due. I'd rather go out t an do my homework, so why do it before the last minute. Other students had tough schedules that never allowed them to get ahead. I feel so overwhelmed by all my work I just put it off, said Nancy Garrett. What it always came down to was a last ditch effort. Sometimes that meant pulling an all-nighter to finish your Shakespeare project, or perhaps reading Cliffs Notes in order to pass a book report. D WORK FOR PLA Y Have you ever found yourself baby- sitting on a Saturday night? Or working at a greasepit where you have to wear a polyester uniform? If this description sounds familiar you're not alone. It's merely the teenage syndrome of I need money and I'll do nearly anything to get it. Prestigous, high-paying jobs were few and far between for teenagers, so to eam those extra dollars teenagers went door to door looking for lawn mowing jobs, or sought out the local fast food joints to get their minimum wage jobs. Why did they do it? I work at my parents' store to make some extra money for my recreational activities and to help my parents out, said Aron Chigbrow. Step 1 - experien flings h' i A You ' books 3 your t1 weakei that tk on, so ' grab tl contro For: were r aftern was ni could : and s they h sofa a' Ofte a quie and a favori In 1 and . cloth agai: your woul Wl SOIXI1 just the 1 don' go o' beca said O1 four be s hur gett a sp V, 1 5'Nt.,4 4 -v-...- 3 ITSALLA

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. q 5 ,lv X, ' ll. 1 f- ' Q W 'Fix . ,Af I 1 vga' L..9g is still rs' T.P. '.P. the eniors month. if rs, it lass. , all 1 one Ile ale in ITH- ,f S. I, A4,- A '. - .,.,!.g., ' Q 31, tl' V, if ' lass. ff N x, I K XX 1. , M... ' A -- W ,ff .f f di-mr .V sq -. S ell ,J . . L f 5 N ,- . - . ..W fwsa - 'xr -if-22? , , -:gl Q,-AAA .4.:,5,,.'.3.5. ee, ess-sssxsesxssssssstxxt ss -et. ,,.N v . M M W .r-X-4'-4-:l,,,...,.,.,: , , U, , , , . , , , , , , , , ,Afds N, ,N Lf-if. 15 .avvvv ,v-' A ,, ' ' 'A'-5D',f,f,','1'1', ' I , futfxl ,vvv NV5vv'V V Y'-'f'- s'-:.::sia:1:ii- ' '-V'f'f:5f, ,xxx 'V ' ' ' ' vvvvv- ' AGANANWS 'f ,ovvvvvv Jieprn, -N L-- vvwlvvk , vvvvvvr .-.. -.... ' - .,,....., Nvvvvv fvvvvvse .Amm:::.e-2:----sr .vm.em...-. -1-. syvvvvx 4-vvvvvwo M.. .rx-v-we-S -A -vs-we .::.v 'u:La'LL... :.' ll..-I. -,I-. H - :: ' ' ' 'MY'v'V ,! '5':'l:'.... sen-ior Csen' yurb n. one who is older, of higher rank, etc. After three long years of climbing the ladder of high school, senior year brought with it a list of reserved privileges. On the first day of school, it was a must to greet the entering freshman class with a stuffed dummy known as freddie freshman hanging on the en- trance gates. Althouih the Class of '87 ran across a few pro lems in trying to T.P. the Senior Tree for the first day of school, the job was merely postponed until an opportunity arose ater in the year. After a rough junior year, the Senior Class traditionally united to produce an outstanding show in rallies and Home- coming. ur class has always had people who are talented but individualistic. But since we're seniors now, a lot of people have realized the im ortance of workin to- gether. Througii a lot of effort, weqmave Corne together to be a powerful class, said Mark Veglia. ' With the spring weather, many seniors yere struck with the dreaded disesase of sen1oritis. This illness was a primary reason for IIO Bad of theuoccurrence of Senior Cut Day, when a trans. majority of seniors found themselves shop- lg plflg or relaxing at the lake instead of sitting in a classroom. In the last week of school, a Farewell As- Sembly was held to honor and wish luck lt Peo- tothe graduating seniors. The underclass- Lme men sat in their new bleacher sections as 1 can the juniors began to look forward to the are Privileges of the upcoming year. l ..,f--2 Ni .-..L..,-n - .N Q LETTER IT As the weather turned cold, the DC campus turned blue and iold as many students li e John Camaroli donned their letterman's jackets. Throughout the 50's, 60's, and into the 70's, letterman's jackets were a frequent sig t on Del Campo's campus. Over the next decade, however, their popularitay virtually died out. As sixties st les became the trend in the 80's, letterman's jackers made a comeback. More than 'ust protection from the cold, letterman's jackets were a display of achievement and school pride. It a status symbol that sets you apart from other members of the school, said Joe Edwards. ,:,:,:,:+:,:,:,:,:,:I:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:I1-E.:.:........,...,.,.-.,.U.A...-.....,.....,...,..,.,.,.......,. Mini-mag

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Nextsheallowes herselfto fallontothecouch. Note Step 3. Enjoy the period of relaxation. gen, u experienced sophomore, effortlessly thatshejustallows her feet toleave the floorand her body falls to the Pick up the TV guide, grab a cola or a 1hci3II'11Stl'y flings her books upon the couch. couch. snack, and enioy your favorite afternoon e ay it program. tire , or even rk period's nd so on- mcrastin- U AND PLGP U PIL E up You walk in the door toss your I - or a 1 t started 1n a small corner of the 1 d'f. books pn the couch, and then throw 1:1 DOZE AND DASH , S 't ' . L list youfored body upenthe already . a21fl1nlaroeJ1ll1Lil,caeStlf'leol:leIbit 525225 Iulie weakened Conch- Then y011 realize Bzzt' Thefdarm clock bllzzes m across 518 entire room and consumed tt it done that the television nleeds go be turned your eards-?2y111:g thit 1n01l':11ng his it. A 1 . I'd on, so ou reac .to t e co ee table to Come rm 1, s 1n1e 0 Wa e UD- s An tt k f t ?N , -t ygfk, so grab tile TV Gwde and the remote Year heed 15 resume 011 Your fluffy was the gltaclgldl Ehlelhllssglhato 1 control- Whlte pluow and your body 15 311 accumulated in a teen-agers room. It iedules F01 1nany teenagers these aeti0ns cozydunqfanheagh XE? Coffs' Y? began as a shirt and a pair of shoes, lhead. I were not 0n1y a necessary Part ef the pon Er' Y. on 9 131959 or but as the week wore on the books, york I just afternoon, they were a routine. There 311917 er 15 mmutes' ,, ave to papers clothes Cboth dirty and cleanl was no Wag a Worn out teenager do 1S laake a shorter shower. So the and pogsessions accumulated in 1 t was a Could set t, e1r h00ks d0Wf1 011 a desk grm Uses and C0?1?S crashmg piles. By the end of the week these :meant and sit nicely on the couch. Instead OWU upon your need the Snooze articles were no longer in a series of 'our they had to threw thelr books 011 the Qtr' bAfter your E5 mlnptegffetgp piles but strewn across the room. It L reading Sofa and P1019 down te relaX- the llzzertfulfd S again' h Iii lme became a challenge to wade through ook Often these actions were followed .by ere 151110 1n ngiiyelllil an ln a the mess or to find a cleared spot on a qruet afternoon nap, a pile of cookies trance? 1 e State pus er t. e Snooze the bed. ?Hd e diet cola, er most likely by their Efgihflthout ever eensultmg your Most found that the reason for the avorite S0-Hp Opera. ' tornado-struck room was either the yon? 7Xg3ran:r?th:I:d53?fg1?1ggikeS lack of or a lfase of laziness. I'm ' - -v . . azy an on't ave time to c ean my aiaz22z12::b2.?a.?:?.e: d 500311 11351 may 1 dggeye doesn't matter, you're late! You grvdgeisgg e co oor' Sal new D rush around the house trying to get ' read . You skip the shower and In the 110013 a Qlliek Hi t0 M01n don alhat or a ponytail, throw on and Dad, an rnayhe a Change Of the only- slightly-wrinkled clothes clothes, and then you're out the door lyin on your floor, and grab a l A Y ?Ea1nHMayh1e gl W011ld,he laggliy 15 candy barhon the way out the door. - ur ouse a revo ving T-1 W t t ' t b would definitely be more practical. s1eepe,f,i,,-tl? Zzileglgilrgggn? 0 baby- Whether there was actually around? Many teenagers believed working ?'0meth1ng happenlng 0r y011 Were that those extra minutes were n wear a Just 011t100k1ng fer s01neth1nght0 do, vital. I stay u late doin my the typical teen-ager Was,0n t ,e 80- I homework ang I need alhthe tiliar den tthketfsttlrliherraey 1tib01'1niS0 I minlutes I caan get in the morning, , tg e 0 ou wi my ien s or o wor ' M ' ' , +. ..,,,,F,..,,, 'llxdleag Eecczittriuse that's where the fun is at, Sal arm 'lor : ,,..5:53g:g3g:gQg:gQg. V V , Sai ina Borba. gms On those rare occasions that you fififif. ifEf22SQffifE2Ef2f W i those found yourself at home you wil never are xr to door be seen sitting down. You will be 'Bi ' sought hurrying to get your homework done, ' were age N et their getting ready 110 so Out, or working on Eb , a Sp ' l ' t. 'S -- ' 'lf.f:z 'my ecia Pr0Jec ...., .., i.,,, Eg M fa money so 0 l - ' ' if. rf d to he p gbrow. Q, , t'r': Bazfgrgiq ' S M., ii ' .3 ,, Mini-mag ,, ,, ,IN Q ..-.n,...,.,-., . ,,L,.i,h. 14,-...n.,,:i.f,1.s,-5 4- fa-as-.lan-L.4-,ga-,gsgfvapz G , fr-f 'T 1 ,Q .M r- 'f .LQ