Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Alertly awaiting command. Squadron leader Tom Roden AFJROTC reports readily for listens for details on a new inspection. manuever. H.E.R.O. Front Row: Tina Eddy. Cami Cuomo. Monica Pohill. Mickie Anderson. Rhonda Mar- tinez. Ms. Brodine. Kim Stephens. Nancy Buckert, Joe Delpier. Shelia Court. Julie Berg. Melanie Pi- choff. Back Row: Kelly Poppleton, Cindy Esquivel. Kim Ridgely. Allison Wilder, Chris Ochrymowich. Christy Falk. Michelle Krc. Nancy Hamilton. Dana Shoemaker. Cheri Church. AFJROTC. Front Row: Chanda You. Amberdawn Moore, Tammy Carr, Ron Huckabay, Scott Fisher, James Hayes. Back Row: Tim Woodruff. Adrian Gutierrez, Josie Gagnon. Jennifer Wynn. Brian Saffle, Aimee Brennaman, Nicole Gates, Cara Bates. ampus Activities

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lasses reating areers For an added advantage in preparing for their future, students were involved in Home Economics Related OccupationsfHERO) or Air Force Junior Reserve Offi- cers Training CorpsfAFJ- ROTC). An interview decided who would be a HERO member and then they re- ceived part time jobs and at- tended state conferences. Julie Berg commented, “It’s a great experience in your career field before you enter college.” AFJROTC gave a basic view of the military lifestyle. Cadets were issued uni- forms which they wore to public functions and were trained in basic tactics. Although many members didn’t know if their careers would be in these areas, they knew HERO or AFJ- ROTC was “2 Good” to pass up. Design by Deborah Heim. Photos by Tony Fiori. Wondering what goes on be- Presenting new ideas, Shelia hind her back. Michelle Krc Court presides over a HERO turns to investigate. meeting. 60 ? lass Related Clubs

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ultures atch uriousity Curious students seeking to collect knowledge of in- triguing cultures eagerly joined the French and Ger- man clubs. Members of the French club were constantly on the search for some form of French entertainment. French food parties, movies, and the play, “Tartuffe”, kept the students’ interest levels high. Speakers dis- cussed helpful topics such as how to turn a foreign lan- guage into a career. The German club’s prima- ry goal was to concentrate on selling enough candy to- ward funding a trip to Ger- many in 1988-89. Hundreds of German club members and foreign ex- change students were brought together at Dobson by Arizona Association of Students of Germany. A cos- tume ball and workshops were on the two-day agen- da. Being a minority in Ari- zona, German-speaking stu- dents mixed comfortably, sharing a common bond. Unraveling the foreign culture mystery, the mem- bers discovered a world be- yond their own. Design by Kristin Bolster. Photos by Steve Dunstan. 62 4 anguage Clubs