Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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erforming Arts UP FRONT Robert Stuart has been oc- cretfted os a great asset to the performing arts depart- ment He has been in Chorale and DaCapo. Robert also served in the office of Cho- rale president. I believe the most helpful thing I have done was spark interest in music for other people. ATTENTION! ALL EYES UP HERE! Looking attentive. Giles Glithero and Melissa Gould wait patiently for Mr. Christianson, the orchestra director, to give the reody signal. '7 think that off campus lunches make the day go by faster -Lisa Rooney, Junior Why:(hui) 1 )For what rea- son or cause, for what pur- pose. ie. Why are you do- ing that? 2)A word used most often by highschool students who are wonder- ing how come late home- work is not accepted, ie. Why won’t you take my paper? It is only two weeks past the due date. XcnophobiaUen’efo’bea) fear or hatred of strangers, a phobia often felt by new students their first week of school, i.e. The girls be- came xenophobic as she entered her new school. A xenophobiac usually has a scared look upon his face around strangers.

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Sweaty palms, fast heartbeats, and butter- ties were not uncommon feelings of students in the performing arts department. Before the curtain opened all had a great feeling of an- ticipation because for that short time, the individual was in the limelight, as well as the group. Before the actual moment of glory arrived, much time was spent working behind the scenes. These students danced, sung, played, and plucked until perfection was reached. This was shown in their performances. Enthusiasm wasn't a prob- lem for them. This unique group took pride in what it did. It was shown in their ac- complishments. For in- stance, Chorale Choir was one of twelve chosen to at- tend a convention in Califor- nia. Mr. Evans summed up this feeling of pride when he said, If one person puts in his all, they can be proud and call it an accomplishment but when the group puts in its all it becomes a group ac- complishment. That was when it was special. There was hard work in- volved in being a performer. It took time before, during and after school. With much effort these students worked their hardest and made it to the top. Design by Courtney Robin- son Photos by Tana Price. OH NO! NOT YOU A6AINI With a sarcastic smte on his foce. Marlon Jones wonOers if Kevin Pick- ett will ever got enough of this roughhousing. Meanwhile. Kevin wonders if he wil ever get in a clean shot at Marlon. SING IT ONE MORE TIME. Les Chanteuses. a choir, consisting of Laurie Corwin, Cheri Coward. Terrle Joner, Dawn Roberts. Bridget Schmidt. Glenda Thurman, and Toria Robrahn rehearse for ther first concert. DANCING TO THE TOP. During a beginning dance class Donna Marzano shows her dance sktls. impressing her teacher as wel as her peers, they watch her gbde with ease. 182 ademics

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Yo (yd). An expression used in place of one’s name when attemping to get one’s attention. Yo, come here? I think the new dress code is fair, but if we are expected to wear shirts with sleeves, then the groups that represent our school such as the Spirit Line should be ex- pected to ... -Lisa White, Senior Zombie (zom’ bi.) This re- fers to the students and teachers that have an “A hour” class. The zombies roam the halls aimlessly. STILL WORKING Larry Smith avidly works to com- plete his jewelry project. Like others. Larry is patient whie he sculpts the materials into works of art. HERE IT COMES. Danilo Cascanlo carefuly ffts up hs print, making sure that it has turned out to his satisfaction. 184 cademics