Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Vike Pole Mike Pa n atier Ricky P Terti Nvej David Pan er iPan :. PM Park Angie Cyndte Patsy Amy Pat Nicole e Pcdons eater mrongpun er s rsons trson 0 elec B» Brian Chad MlcheBe Poxr Pay I srvdergrass Leo Perez Pam Pere Joseph Pe . Ken Perry ■opht Jenny Pet Ma Pet ! rson | Mara Pet Christina I v -m UP FRONT I found the PSAT good preparation for the SAT. It was harder than I expected, but I didn't mind except for tho missing cartoons. Matt Fantus. Junior 258 jPjo What struck most participants as funny was that they had paid to have this honor. What honor? To go to school, early Saturday morning, and take a test. Regardless, hun- dreds of juniors rose to the challenge of the PSAT. Extra practice for the college bound SAT takers, they didn't hesi- tate to mark the 'yes' bubble for college in- formation to be sent home. Big mistake. Within weeks, pam- phlets. cassettes, even applications littered their mailboxes. At first it was harmless: read- ing those letters beg- ging you to enroll be- cause you were so nlo wonderful. Soon though, reality hit. (1) everyone got the same form letter and (2) every college ranked in the top 10 of some survey or poll. The PSAT did provide valuable experience- espeiclaly for those who were nervous about the SAT. Tested on English and math, there was no effective way to study (cram) for this test. It was just a matter of learning the format and being com- fortable with it. NO MORE CRIB SHEETS After discovering that the PSAT is NOT an open note test. Pat Drake 'crams' by taking a practice test in the career center.

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 When I was a sopho- more. I was arrested (or being out past cur- few. I think it's ridicu- lous (or a 16 or 17 year old to have to bo home by 10:30. 12:30 is a more reasonable time. -Bonnie Floyd. Junior. UP FRONT Stephen Noi j| Afison Northn Ann Norton Chad Norton Kevin O'Brien Kym O'Brien . Shannon O' Tom O'Brien James O' Cathy Gina O'Horo Brian CWe ; oneil : ,r J Ma:-ssa Olivo Shormon O'N earo Kandi Ormrod Sean Crnoia- Co o Osbo-n® Steve Osgc |M Hede Ostorhout Er;C Owens ? Danny PaOi Estoie Pages Steve Pa'oaos Jason PaiOK 00 LATE IS TOO EARLY Friday and Saturday were the nights for ev- eryone to relax. Foot- ball games, dates, and parties were all popular ways to forget about the past week in school. But with every weekend, came the rememberance of the dreaded curfew. Be it 12:00, 1:00, or 2:00. everyone rushed to make the most of their free nights before it was again time to sneak quietly in the front door. But with every Satur- day and Sunday morn- ing came the question. What time did you really get in last night?” The excuse always seemed adequate but it never seemed to work. The curfew was an- other burden of re- sponsibility on the shoulders of students who didn't want re- sponsibility; they want- ed to stay out late. RISKY BUSINESS Keeping quet. Kris Joseph climbs through her window after missing her curfew. The problem was not getting in before curfew, it was getting in oot after

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Kevin Pickett Christina Pierce Wednesday Pierce Amy Pike Eugene Pinkney Chris Piron Mike Poe Sandra Porter Scott Potter Kevin Powei Phiip Pratt Nfci Preese Jenny Prezkop Mke Price Robert Price Tana Price Mike Priefer John Priest V, Joe Proctor Gary Puchateki Regina Pugh Stacie Push Michael Putlack Lori Pyles Steve Quinonez Steven Robin Mohamed Radai Paul Radek Sandra Ragi Chris Rons Trever Randall Theresa Ranger Jenni Raptis Kyle Rawlings Diana Razo James Readnger Bill Redmond Bzobeth Reed Arvssa Reeder Kori Reese lonny Reese Pam Reeves Robert Reeves Shawna Reeves Robert Render Heather Reine Amy Reiselter Stacie Rich Lairoe Richter Tracie Ricketts Jason Reger Katria Ritman Desi Roberts Wendy Roberts Juniors 259