Page 164 - 1998.Millard.North

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CLUBS OFFER ALTERNATIVES
Being a member of a club offered
Juniors unique opportunities students would not
Adrieene
Foley and have found otherwise. In addition to
Jodi simply attending classes, clubs allowed
Heitmann
plan students to be involved at school and in
events for the lives of others in a variety of ways.
the
Environrren- "Having the chance to volunteer
tal Club. with SCB makes me feel worthwhile, like
Thi s
club's I'm doing something for myself and for my
main focus school, besides just sitting in class. It
was to
protect the gives me a sense of accomplishment
Earth. being involved outside of academics," SCB
photo by
Kelli member Matt Donahoe said.
McMahon Junior Lizz Webb, a chairman for
ANil . the Mustang Magazine, was able to share
pieces of writing with other students and
said she was amazed at the talent she
discovered.
"I would never have known what
kinds of amazing ideas other students
could come up with if I hadn't been in-
volved with the magazine. Some of the
writing was so profound; it truly affected
my life. I feel like I've formed a bond with
people I don't even know," Webb said.
Whether it was serving the commu-
nity or the school or realizing the unique
talents of other students, clubs provided
students with the chance to meet new
people, to get involved at school, and to
make memories that would last a lifetime.

Amnesty International: front- Megan Adams, Alyson Wendel, Stephanie Martin;
back- Jennie Gates, Brian SantaMaria, Gila Drazen, Janet Ousley photo by Kelli
McMahon

second row- Sarah Coleri ck, Heather Haut zinger, Kerry
back-Shane Schulte, Colin Caldwell , Brett Taylor, Mike
Dav id Slack, Bobby Kros, Emerson Bostrom, Matt
not pi ctured- Sara Johnson, Megan Esslinger, Matt Panzer
~to by Eri c Bah/