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

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- it-r + GLOBE p beaches of Aussieland to -5. the skyscrapers of the Big if3E1tI:3t1:5tf:f:2:5:3:?:f:5:1:fF5 from intimi- dating volcanoes of Maui to the ex- citement!-of TV game shows, sum- mer provided the opportunity for stu- dents to roam the globe in search of new cultural experiences. Lisa Crawford, along with other students from Del Campo, was able to travel to Europe with Mrs. Eisner. The stereotype of a British snob was proven to be untrue. They're carefree and fun-loving, said Crawford, who found London to be a pleasant surprise. h For Sue Mapes, summer vacation meant the clear water and beautiful coastline of Australia. The Aussies are extremely friendly and so I made a lot of good friends. I loved the wild atmosphere of the land, like the wild kangaroos who will come up and let you pet them. Susan Stahlberg and Christy Hayes stayed in the country, but left the continent for their summer excite- ment. They traveled to the beautiful With friends or family, stu- U dents live up their summers in laces all over the world beaches of Maui for a two week dream vacation with their families. I'd never been snorkling before so the experience of seeing live sharks and octupuses swimming under me was fantastic! said Hayes. Even closer to home were those who traveled with the youth choir from Christ Community Church, The Ris- ing Generation, to Los Angeles for the first two weeks after school was out. Traveling down the coast, the group was able to stop at beautiful beaches, enjoy the tourist attractions, and even attend a live production of the new television game show, You Write the Songs, with host Ben Vereen. The whole trip was indescribable! Not only was it fun for us, I think it was a lot of fun for the people we per- formed for, said Tiffany O'Neill. Lori Winslow, Kristen Dumford, Pat Sullivan, and Eden King spent their vacation surfing the six. foot, crystal blue waves of Santa Cruz. lt was a vacation l'11 never forget! The waves were so clear and high! I had dreamed of surfing for months so it was literally a 'dream vacation' for me! said Dumford. Deanna O'Neill spent her summer doing something many girls only dream of--modeling in New York. It was a great way to spend a summer in America's most exciting city. Not on- ly did I make a smart career move, but I had the chance to experience a dif- ferent lifestyle. Just as much fun could be found just a short drive away, at French Mea- dows by Forest Hill. During the last week of July, Jim Archer, Mitch Clouse, Jim Bartridge, and Kevin Cle- venger decided they needed a vacation and nothing .sounded better than a trip to the woods. Shooting, fishing, and hiking were all on the week's agenda. I'll remember most the fun we had being together as friends, playing cards and talking, It was really nice just to get away with such special people, said Bartridge. In the hot spot, Christ Community Choir members enjoy the beauty and freedom of a vacation on Catalina Island off the coast of Southem Califomia during their annual choir l10Ul'. Quacking up, Jana Van Pykeren, Christy Evans, Heidi Barker, Tiffany O'Neill, and f Lisa Ortega cuddle up to Donald Duck at Disneyland. Riding the waves, John Mueggenburg cycles through the clear waters of Hawaii while on a family vacation. 6 in . ,,,V . J I if jg rrs.rUSr IN g gf - llflflllilli gig? ,E i UlUAUl!l1!ll , . . pv-

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