Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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O NOT The library ? Hmm, it's a good place to go when you wont to get out of class! Commented Steve Raush. That was what everyone thought anyway. If the homework for second hour wasn't done, there was always the library. If there was a class in there already, then entrance was a breeze. That's the prob- lem, Shirley Houston, head librarian stated, It's hard to keep track of everyone when there's a library full of kids. I usually go to the public library anyway,” confessed Patricia Wagner. Unfortu- nately that was the view when it came to actually us- ing the library. What stu- dents didn't realize was that the books in the library were selected especially to meet the research assigned in classes for the students' convenience. Had they real- ized this, much time could have been saved. Even though the library was not the coolest place to be, at least it was there when the students' needed it. Design by Roya Maroufkhani. Photos by Anne Lane. KICKING BACK. Could it be that junior Elizabeth Reed didn't complete her English Lit. assignment ? The library is the per- fect atmosphere tor catching up on an extra reading assignment or class research. CONCENTRATION IS THE GAME. Studies seldom ceose for Senior Shelby Shields. He found the work load is heavy and increasogty more difficult as the time until graduation draws closer CATCHING LOST ZZZZ'S This is not the most common scene in the Kxary. However, students can almost always be found snoozing. Suo Mymy just cocid not resist resist the soft couch to the hard desk top. DISTURB 162 cademics

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DOING THE DIRTY WORK Mario Cardinal© dedicates himself to all the tasks of keeping the cam- pus clean. Along with his hard work, he shares his friendly personafity with students. BEHIND THE SCENES Mr. Browning orders equipment and schediies requests for audio visual events. '1 ike my job because the equipment I provide allows students to learn easier In that aspect. I feel ike a second teocher. This is my first year here at Dobson High and I love it! All the students are wonder- ful. -Howard Gacke, Se- curity- A ANARCHY-(an-ar-ke) The state of confusion the parking lots are in on any given day. The parking lots during lunch lime are in a stale NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES. Handing parent phone cate and checking files in the administrative office are two of Mrs. Harman’s dal- ly jobs. The purpose of her work is to make sure students are attending their classes. pport Staff of anarchy. BOOK(buk) A very non-popular item used by students to pursue further education and possible graduation. ‘7 can't do my work to- day because I left my book in my locker.”

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UP FRONT Thefe were o few students that took odvantage of ttve Hxary. One such student was Anthony Kong. He wont to the library everyday after school. He had to wait for his ride and did his homework while he waited. One thing was certain, having put in the extra time on his homework, Anthony had an edge in school. Most people think it's weird, but I real- ly do enjoy study- ing. I love it. THE SEARCH IS ON,------------- Most literature classes have a ten minute reading requirement every- day. and sophomore Angie Klep- per's search for the perfect book is on. The most annoying thing about school is the parking; it's atrocios V' - Eric Szymanski, Senior CLIQUE(’klik) A group of people who dress, speak, and act as if they were clones; Usually sharing the same ideas and left overs of past boy- friends. i.e. Do you want to he a part of our CLIQUE ? P DITCH (’dich) A time for and to relax, and may be found at the local Dunkin Donuts. A time to skip a test. A time for a well deserved break, i.e. have a paper cut. I don’t think I can make it through class-let’s DITCH. ibrary 163