Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Page 296 text:

UP FRONT If fhe date is cre- ative enough it prob- ably wouldn't be bor- ing. But with out a car. you can't get very far. -Kathy Runge, Sopho- more A N AU NEW DATING GAME The night had been a disaster. At dinner you had to wait forty-five minutes for a table be- cause when calling for reservations they thought it was a kid pulling a prank. At the movie you got stuck to the floor and almost tripped when leaving. And all this would have been alright if only your chauffeur-father wouldn't have turned around and said. “How you kiddos doin'? The sophomore dat- ing scene was a bit strange—a whole new ball game for most. The gals had it good. They could easily catch the eye of a junior or senior. But the guys had to ei- ther snag a car. or have mom and dad drive. PLAYGROUND PLAYMATES Sophomores Melissa Bangart and Tom Ulelch find a cheap and fransporfationless type thing to do on dates. Never before have slides been con- sidered romantic. Jeff Pre. Jackie 5rice Kart Pur AnnePv Tina Randy Ro :ci rper :fcff ?aiph ■omirez Lauren Ramsay

Page 295 text:

OPHOMORE SYNDROME Driving bikes, bum- ming rides, and having parents drop them oft at least a block away from where they were going all contributed to the Sophomore Syn- drome. That was the disease that made getting a license and a car the most important thing in the life of a tenth grader. Bike riders and bus passengers seemed scarce while most of the sophomore popu- 6QIN' TO BARE COVER? Sophomore Kristi Cooper tries desperately to bum a ride to Bore Cover to get her skateboard fixed. Sopho- mores seemed to always have a ride somewhere. lotion flocked to their junior and senior friends so that they could be cool by not having to walk home. Throughout the course of the year, many sophomores did get their licenses, but that was only half of the problem. The next step was getting a car. A lucky few received them as gifts and oth- ers worked and scraped together money to buy one. The ones still without ac- cess to a car became forever indebted to those friends that chauffeured them around during the high school years. UP FRONT I could drive to school if I wanted to but finding a parking space is becoming too much of a has- sel.” -Melissa Rico, sopho- more Ken Pierce Klista Pierce Richard Pina I I'-itlsnger Jennifer Pio fl Robby Pfcjni. H Mko Pctac 9 Guflermo P Xo Lee Arm Ponzirt Heather Porter Sean Po'te- |jj Robert Posit to Stacey Post 9H 'rica Potter Amy Pouln j Kathy Poway Tiffany Powl Kent Power fl Guy Prothefl M«ke Pratt Kym Preac

Page 297 text:

Tiffany Rees© Jeff Reid Bryan Rendahl Amy Reyner Else Rhodes LOfi Rice Melissa R»ce Penny Rich Heather Richards Scott Richards Brent Richardson Eric Richardson Deann Rindt Robin Rinnert Cindy Rismger Hoi Robb Dawn Roberts Tonja Roberts 8rian Robertson Emly Robins Kim Robnson Lora Robinson Mary Robinson Toria Robrohn James Rodgers Fernando Rodriguez Julie Rodriguez Kerry Rodriguez Jason Roe Misty Rogers Nathan Rogers Jenny Rohr Joe Rouge t Jason Rowland Rose Rubio Noefle Rudd Hector Ruiz Katharine Rung© Kelly Russey Kristy Rzepecki Erka Sabo Amy Sadler Cheryl Samson Jose Sanchez Barbara Sand Lisa Sanders Shely Sanford Fernando Sarasua Tom Sassate» Tim Sounders Amie Savage Kathy Scanlon Dawn Schaefer Lori Schaefer S ophomores 283