Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Finally their chauffeur arrived at the Phoenix Civic Center for the main event. A night of glamour and majesty was completed by dancing to endless bal- lads with the one they cared for most. ” ... guys donned their tux- edos.” ALL SMILES. Stacy Smotek and Mike Henderson obviously are en- joying themselves as they at- tempt to remain. Forever Young. - i- 0? ce Class act! From the colors to the couples who at- tended. Prom was classy. Striving for elegance, stu- dent council selected gold and black to be the backdrop for Forever Young. Contributing to the mood of the evening, the guys donned their tux- edos and arrived in white limousines. Corsage in hand, they greeted their equdlly elegant dates and embarked on an evening of unforgetable romance. It began over a candlelit dinner at the Pointe or another ex- travagant restaurant. Summer camps didn't always mean a break from studies. Leddership. yearbook, sports, and band camps provided students with the exper- ience that made the tran- sition to the next year smoother. Unfortunately students had to give up free time since their school started much earli- er. With each year school seemed longer, the weeks went slower, and day after day dragged on ond on. To combat this endless boredom stu- dents took a few extra minutes on those occa- sional dress-up days to pick out just the right hat, paint a touch of blue on one's schnoz, and basi- cally do anything possible to entertain themselves BACK IN THE WOODS Before school started, the marching band went to camp near Heber. it was only a sample of the weeks of practice stl to come CLAD IN THEIR BEACH BUMS Jacque Brown and Nicole Ang- leri propose a toast to the guy that first thought of the idea of spirit days 12 Student Life

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loot iA ■i 9-90 As their name im- the Spiritline was the central source of spirit at nearly every game and assembly. Their enthusiasm and energy kept the crowds alive and moti- vated fans to support the teams. Hearing the cheering of the stu- dents made all the work and practice worth while. FINAL BOW After completing the show in the Fiesta Moll competi- tion. Mindy Nicks bows her head to the home crowd. Besides allowing stu- dents a chance to get away from school and let families go on vaca- tion, summer provided plenty of time to get a job and earn a little dough. Jobs could be found just about every- where and each had something a little differ- ent to offer. Some jobs paid good money while other jobs paid off in self-fulfillment. FLEET-FOOTED HERMES FTD in Fiesta Mali comtxned the best of both worlds for Nyree Amadee alendar

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— Dad, can I borrow the car tonight? The car was always the first choice, at least when dad didn't have it. Other ways the students got around dur- ing summer were by riding bikes, skateboards, and just walking. Whatever way they went, students looked for more than transportation; they looked for a way to have fun. OOPS! THERE'S A CURB Sue Mustang What did you do to earn money over summer? I sold hot dogs for my father Marcy Marko Junior Bfee tricks were a favorite past- time of Dan Switlick and other freestyle doredevfe. • • • Calendar