Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Making a poster to help promote school spirit, junior Lori Plotkowski cuts off a strip of poster paper. Playing the part of a cow- boy, Duane Porter acts out a scene In The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch. ■Mi WI6MT y oo-ii

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in Campus Activities There Is Strength In Numbers Numerous, varied, and unique interests among students emerged, which caused new clubs and organizations to develop quickly. With 52 clubs and organi- zations on campus, finding one to suit each individual's niche was easily at- tainable. Groups on campus were established to meet a kaleidoscope of purposes. Money making projects ap- peared on the agen- da of most meetings as clubs discovered the necessity of hav- ing money. Funds raised by clubs were used by some to sponsor scholarships, guest speakers, and field trips. A goal Gummi Bears, being sold by Sophomore band member the German club, are prob- Andrea Carson is dressed ably the most successful up for the Halloween game food sale on campus. against Westwood. shared by many clubs last year, as well as this year, was to raise money for funding of the school seal pro- ject, headed by Na- tional Honor Society. Fund raising projects existed daily on cam- pus and ranged from food sales, including Gummi Bears, sold by the German club, and hot bagels and cream cheese, sold by HERO, to gift sales of candles and cal- endar organizers sold by the drama de- partment and cheer squads. Other pro- jects instigated to raise funds included car washes and club sponsored dances. Campus activities included a broad scope of topics. Per- 104 Divider Campus Activities

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Sophomores Margie Rhoads and Lisa Covey count cans for the St. Mary's Food Drive. NHS dance committee members Christine Gates, Karen Sheffield, and Becky Priest cut out invitations for the Christmas Snowball. 1 Campus Activities cont. formance organiza- tions centered around the perform- ing arts while other groups, including the language and busi- ness clubs, were based specifically from the classroom. Interests outside of school, such as hob- bies, also found their way into school clubs. Organizations established to pro- vide a service gave students the oppor- tunity to meet and help others outside the normal realm of school. Despite students' reason for participat- ing in campus activi- ties, the huge num- bers who joined gained a sense of accomplishment that helped make our school the better place to be involved. Design by K. Arnold. Photos by Jerry Moore, Andy Phelps, and Kim Robinson. Members of the concert choir work vigorously at their car wash, hoping to earn money for the upcom- ing concert season.