Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Lending a Hand to Benefit Others Service. This was what In- teract Club and Mayor's Youth Committee had in common. Interact worked on three different service levels: in the school, in the community, and internationally. Interact differed from other clubs be- cause it focused on service provided in a volunteer manner. Many clubs serve themselves through fun- draisers and other activities, but Interact is centered around helping others, said Kristin Juniper, junky. Mayor's Youth Commit- tee's services were all for Mesa. The members were students who were interest- ed in city government and service. Along with serving, one purpose of the club was to develop unity between the four high schools in Mesa. Mrs. Houston, liason to the club, believed that, As a whole, students became more involved in community I enjoy being part of a group of people who are willing to take the initiative to better the community. -Steve Nache, Senior activities, and once they reached adulthood they will continue to realize that their volunteer work in the cit was important. Design by Wendy Roberts. Photos by Laura Davis. SPUSH-SPIASH The sponge-throw. one of the fa- vorite game booths at the Veter- ans' Day Fair, was not necessarily Matt Jordan's favorite. Standing in the line of fire. Matt prepares to dodge the oncoming sponge. ( 1 13 — rampus Activities fS

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Interact. Front Row: Lara Elliot. Elizabeth Reed, Joseph Adams. Kris- tin Juniper. Eric Stout. Laurie Hickson, Lisa Pena. Kelly Johnson. Kira Stammler, Sumlta Patel. Hyon Moon. Vanessa Fuentes, Slmava Saha. Amy Arnessln. Sandra Cardenas Second Row: Katie Pack- ard. Pat Wagner. Kim Ulreich, Kristy Stark. Chris Nguyen. Jess Judge. Scott Miller. Jim Reese. Carol Holmberg, Monica Price, Wendy Da- bllng, Kristen Dabllng, Bernadette Spilotro. Jaque Brown Third Row: Dr. Texidor, Billy Minor. Alan Ng. Michelle Savas. Fiona McGavIn, Krista Meuselbach, Jason Bredlmus, Julie Leer. Mike Mlnnis. Steve Nache. Yvonne Trujillo. Leah Heron. Leigh Pyper. Laura Davis, Jenni- fer Banning, Albert Mitchell top Row Uza McDebblt, Alison Bowman, James Musel, Tim Clapham, Brian Chenney, Matt Freund. Tim Brown, Scott Tang, Chris Sar mus Top Row: Marcia Warnock, Fred Bach, Laura Davis, Jacque Brown UP FRONT It gives me a good feeling to know that I am helping people who need help, and to interact with the city and its needs. The members of this club are generally leaders, interested in serving. -Chris Sawyckyj, senior Service Clubs OPEN WIDE. CLOWN Jason Bredlmus helps Sttle ones en- joy the gomes and fun at the Veter- ans' Day Fair Mayor's Youth Com- mittee members donated their time and enthusiasm to the city-wide event. A TIME TO RELAX Although it would appear that Leah Heron is taking time to rest, she is very busy working on notes for the next Interact meeting. With the Thanksgiving Penny Drive close at hand, she must work quickly.

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Highway to Heaven Most clubs on campus were related to school or a student's future career. What many didn't know was there were clubs with no re- quirements who had more to offer. Two such clubs ... we are providing students an opportuni- ty to grow and mature as a whole person. Catherine Cahill-Fabiano forts on discussing topics im- portant to all. FCA also used its time to grow closer to God. Through projects such as collecting gifts for two families at Christmas, they expressed their willingness to serve oth- ers. Members of both clubs gave selflessly to better the lives of friends, family and those in need. Design by Melissa Celaya. Photos by Can Stanek. were FCA and Oasis, the campus' religious clubs. The members of Oasis used the year to better their relationship with God. Each month they focused their ef- WHAT’S THISI Hs thoughts and notes may be un- organized. but Shawn Walstad is reody to discuss minutes of the lost meeting to on attentive crowd of FCA members. Campus Activities