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

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Whatslnslde QUEHHHQEEEEEEEEEHE .g,gigqgig.5.g.g,r Seniors 86 Contemplating the day's events, Donny Triplat pre- pares for his last Home- coming Rally in his story- book rnortarboard. Faculty 166 Summer service, Chris Clegern assists Jeff Lock- hart at registration day as he chooses his senior English class. IT S ALL A MATTE1? GF I People Division Pa e

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PEQELE agp, L L 1Z :'T '4 ''7Z:I:':I1ZZ:57C:2:': l5 'xF5E51:':I:F'W'7 ' Q r E -Q 'ie E .+:5sass:f35':2f4fr:s.-:'..uxEss6 OFF 5 5 AYii Q! U i K- - L.i.j'ggwj,-3-ssij' Q' j g N when ,, . , gifgi' I .I '-slgsggg'g:'ggggs f A. -:,g.f. -y ru : 1 1113? 'L ff- l , Q , 1 . ,Lf ,jill T 'lsizizi' IN wg J if :mi 001011-Y N za. ------' 'var' 25 Ili C . uf! Nc la.: X' b An oak tree standing solitary on a hill with no people to T.P. it or gossip around its trunk. Del Carn- po without its people would have been just another high school campus. The student body gave DC its individuality. The Freshman Class as- tounded everyone with their ability to unite. From capturing a first place in Sports-A-Rama with their Italian theme to their ex- cellent portrayal of Child- ren's Holidays in Home- coming Hall decorations, the freshmen showed they were a class to contend with. l'he freshmen gave us a real run for our money this year! said sophomore Rob Martin. While the freshmen were earning respect the Soph- omore Class settled in. Everything from obtaining New acquaintances. Jason Mor- tenson, Brian Miller, Chris Koskela, Ryan Piaszk, and Casey Cox spend a lunchtime discussing events around Del Campo. the long awaited driver's license to finagling funds out of mom and dad were a part of a sophomore's life. Without the fear of being low man on the totem pole the sophomores could be seen exercising their new independence on and off campus. I am always a- mazed to see the sopho- mores walking up to the senior cafeteria for lunch. They have no fear, said senior Tiffany Kuhn. With all the pressures of junior year one goal was kept imminent--letting oif steam. Keeping the future in mind the juniors were faced with the pressure of doing well academically in preparation for college. Less spirit emanated from the Junior Hall because ,heads were either in books or dreaming about the stress-free weekend. Some- times you have to say 'It just doesn't matter' and have fun, said Chris Mil- ler. Most noticeable on cam- pus were the seniors for that reason alone. Al- though the Class of '87 didn't act superior to un- derclassmen they had an aire of seniority. From findng all the Worthwhile parties to winning every rally everyone knew it was because they were seniors. Toward the end of the year seniors dreamed of the beaches of Santa Cruz and Jamaica, or simply of Pomp and Circumstancef' I'm just waiting for June 11th, said Peggy Grater. The gang's all here, Felicia Heard, Laura Gabriel, Lisa Lenden- mann, Tiffany Kuhn, Cathy Kas- sis, Kris King, Betsy Callen, and GreidBarnes discuss TWIRP as it quic yapproaches. l I-

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T SENIORS Y ,,x, ..: . '- :1 za-.s,-fra..--safe XZ.-,,,.. W 'RE - fs! 1 A- 1 ei ti' 'P ............................ .. It's because we 're seniors It was my greatest year in high schoolmcertainly the most fun. The feel- ings I had going through my graduation ceremony were beyond words. These were just the be- ginnings of a variety of stories seniors heard from parents and older students describing different activi- ties and emotions experi- enced throughout the sen- ior year. One disappointment en- countered by the seniors was the inability to suc- cessfully carry out the tra- dition of TPing the Senior Tree on the night before the first day of school. However, the negative feelings were counteract- ed a week later when, not only did the seniors cover the oak tree with toilet pa- per, but they participated in other harmless antics such as putting trash cans on the roof of the school. Positive feelings contin- ued with the first victories for the Class of '87 in both the Homecoming Hall competition and the Home- coming Rally. It was our last year to do it, that's why we pulled together to win, said Holly Halvor- son. Because it was the last year in high school, some seniors participated in cer- tain activities for the first time. I realized it was my last chance to help decorate the Homecoming Hall, so Ijoined in the fes- tivities and actually en- joyed it, said Kelli Saun- ders. Another turmoil of emo- tions was caused by the pressures of applying to college, then awaiting ac- ceptance letters. The frus- tration and anxiety felt while completing applica- tions were alleviated when letters of acceptance were received. Although senioritis spread like an epidemic as graduation drew near, some feelings of sadness were expressed as friends and other aspects of high school would be missed. I will miss my friends because we will all go our separate ways and prob- ably won't keep in touch like we should, said Jeff Nelson. - The expenses associated with the senior year were often more than antici- pated. The costs of events such as Senior Ball and the senior graduation trip added up quickly. But whether it was the gratification felt after vic- tories in the Homecom- ing Rally and hall decor- ation competition or the expense of Senior Ball and senior trips, every- thing combined created a year to remember...Why? It's because we're sen- iors. Juliana Theresa A James Archer A Jocelyn Arellano David Amabisco Almeida Amador SENIORS j, i,:.A 'if . 1.1. 'r is 5 5 5 P i i H -1 -if X ful