Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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£° you iike !e°c g.ondi, -VGu wasn't o QQcher whot °uld you b© Zna Where wouid . ” wo f to dos, I really like teaching, but if I wasn’t a teacher I’d be a geriatric aero- bics instructor in Ven- ice Beach.’’ -Faith Rio- solo-Umlauf I do enjoy teaching, but if I wasn’t a teacher I would be a golf in- structor at Club Med Hawaii. -Earl Barrett Ameba Romero Susan Ross Jim Rudow Stephen Rushing Ann Ryan Elena Sandovoi Clark Schafer Deb Schfcce David Sebrmg louetfa Severance Joy Shrode Phyfts Srnons Anita Smith Jerry Smith Paula Smith Jean Spence Danny Stewart John Stormont Mike Sucharski Diane Suttnger Ron Tanner Alberto Texidor Martyn Thocker Nancy Thiele Dean Todd Model yn Trupo Raul PavJ Vc eruueia Wimo Vangorp Conrue Verpioegen Betsy Viator Nancy Voban Denrse V under Paul Walsh Jacquelne Waters James Weiss Margaret W amson Eva Wilson Russ Winer Karen Wmsor Margie Wolf Nancy Wylie P eople

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TP EACHER U FUNTIME Haven't you always had this picture in your mind of your teachers settling down for the summer in an over- stuffed chair with a cup of tea and a three thousand page book? Well, some teachers do. Our teachers don't. Some presiding pro- fessors of knowledge have an adventurous streak in them. Mrs. Viator greatly enjoys parading around the world to enter into bi- cycle races. Parts of England and France have been memorable stops along her vaca- SWINOING SOUVENIR With determination in his eye, Mr. Kartchnor d igentty tries his luck at a Mexican balero, acqured from previous be- low the border visits. tion path. Instead of west. Mr. Kartchner went south. This gourmet of foreign language traveled to Puerto Rico for a little taste of island culture. Mr. DelPErgo took a more relaxed ap- proach to summer. He bought a boat and lei- surely cruised Lake Powell with his family. And on the tropical side of things. Mr. Ball ventured to Kawaii. Soaking up the sun and taking in a few hula les- sons does sound better than reading. Surely somewhere around the globe there were teachers who spent their vacation time planning for the up coming year doing teacher-type things. But here, their offices were not their homes. Teachers had lives too! I’m glad to go. but glad to come back from vacation. I get energy from the kids. -Ron Tanner Rick McCot H Connie Mic Corole Mn® Gayle Novi H Doug Neb Terri Norris Stella OlfcH Mel Olson Patricia Pc Victor Parr® Bonnie Pen Jane Peter Micki Re s Rod Richm h Chuck Path Risolo H Muriel Rc Desiree Rc irtson

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WHO'S WHO? I OKing on obviously needed break from fanning and organizing some of the many senior activities. Joel Namle. Wade Swanson and Gina Giallonardo mimick some of our country's legends. AU. WORK AND NO PLAY ... Gina Giallonardo tries to tame Wade Swanson and Joel Namle’s Wild and crazy personalties by using brute force After hours of struggle, it looks ike she came out on top. Of 0' THE CLASS Since this senior class was the last four-year graduat- ing class, and because they spent two years at the bot- tom of the totem pole”, the accomplishment of becom- ing a senior was even more satisfying. But, the title alone wasn't enough to make this year the best; involvement was the key to making it suc- cessful. Getting involved was up to the individual, but the class of '88 needed their officers to lead the way. President Joel Namie, vice-president Gina Giallon- ardo, and sec. treas. Wade Swanson convinced their class that wild and crazy was the only way to make their senior year memorable. We're taking a lot of chances by being outra- geous, but seeing more sen- iors getting involved made everything worthwhile , commented Gina Giallon- ardo. Through all the zaniness and pranks, the feeling caught on as the senior offi- cers proved their class a spir- it success. UP FRONT Lisa Akers plans to pursue her academic talents at the University of Cotorodo at Boeder by majoring in science 193