Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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G’Day Mate When down under comes up, everything goes topsy-turvy. However, with Mr. Kenny that wasn’t the case. In the short year he taught at D.H.S., Mr. Kenny became an integral part of the school. His enthusiasm and the rapport he established with his students proved that cultural dif- ferences aren’t necessarily a bar- rier; they can be a gateway to new ideas and new experiences. Those students and teachers who were fortunate enough to get to know Mr. Kenny found that the odd accent only made him more endearing. During Lit. Ex. Mr. Kenny tells of his adventures in Kangaroo land. Marlene Abrahamson A.V. Barb Adams P.E. Chuck Amsden Ind. Art Glenn Anderson Custodial Anna Andes Home Ec. Sue Arandjelovic For. Language Peech Armenta Driver’s Ed. Judy Atchison Math Doris Barlow Counselor Earl Barrett Science Nathan Baxter Custodial Anne Beauchamp Social Studies John Berry R.O.T.C. Richard Bird Social Studies Tom Bochstahler Spec. Ed. Richard Bramwell Art Louise Braunhut Business Susan Brenden English Meredith Brennan Home Ec. Ann Brodine Home Ec. Lynn Brostowicz Spec. Ed Fred Browning A.V. Cheryl Cagle Spec. Ed. Catherine Cahill-Fabiano Counselor Eileen Cahoon Social Studies Debbie Calander Spec. Ed. A Sandra Caldwell Asst. Principal Frank Campos For. Language Mario Cardinale Custodial Carol Cary Science 188 Staff

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Surfing the sidewalk, Kevin Gillan waits for either the first hour assembly to begin or a wave to take him away. Will the real Mr. Lows please stand up? On teacher dress- up day, Wade Swanson imi- tates his favorite faculty member. Without the effort and ability of the people, Dob- son would have never reached its too good status. Although the seniors had little interest in open display of spirit, their attendance at school functions was proof enough of the pride they took in being too good. The juniors unwrapped spirit, es- tablishing traditions such as No, Kim Carreon isn’t trying a new cream to prevent wrin- kles; she’s just been dunked in cake icing. the “Blu Crew and a carni- val. Sophomores stepped up to the fast times, caught in the shuffle of high school. However, bringing in new ideas, they were not to be kept down for long. The right combination of faculty, staff, and students reached beyond expecta- tion, making Dobson too good. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Greg Fresquez and Ashley Towne. PEOPLE eople 187

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Robert Cash English Anita Cavender Business Mike Clark P.E. Mike Clupper P.E.2 Connie Colbern Business Debbie Collins Math Ursa Lou Combs Counselor Marjorie Conder English Richard Conn Media Center Doug Conway Social Studies Ken Costenson Science John Cox Social Studies Ralph Crabtree Math Luann Dahlman Science Margie Davis Custodial Yvonne DeVane Art Bev Douwstra Guidance George Downing Drivers Ed. Larry Dukerich Science Darnelle Dunn Science Dan Durant Ind. Arts Nancy Ellis P.E. Bart Evans Pert. Arts Sharon Fagan English Robert French English Lois Gerhart Reading Carol Gerlach English Merlin Giese Custodial Ellie Gill Social Studies Sandra Gillingham English » How do you face Mondays?” “Right after Sundays.” —Mr. Smith “A good warm shower and a fast car to get me to school” ( ' ™ —Mr. Bird ZZT “I think about summer vacation.” —Mr. McGowan “Screaming.” —Mrs. Reed “With trepidation.” —Mr. Richmond people 189