Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Shone Sidener Jeff Siepker Sean Sigman Brandon SJsbee Tara Simmons Ion Simonds Michele Smpson Swati Singh Sandra Skoko Ted Slavin Chip Small Amy Smith Angela Smith Brant Smith Christina Smith Crisfy Smith Dan Smith Danna Smith Brick Smith Jennifer Smith Katie Smith Stuart Smith Joci Snell John Sneling Kelly Sndor Derek Snodgress Marie Soliz Jm Sorenson Erick Spletter Jenny Spurgin Cheryl Spurzem Kristen Stabile Mike Stainbrook Stephanie Stafnocker Bryan Stanton Dana Stapleton Susan Stauffer Mark Stoppings Brad Steele Duane Stofanak Andy Stephens John Stephens Sean Stephenson Robert Stepniewski Trisha Stem Kely Stevenson Lee Stewart Nikki Stockett April Stone Jason Stout Stacy Stout Jennyfer Stratman Tyler Stuart Henry Stuhmer ophomores

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 RAMATIC LIFE UP FRONT I think that being on Speech and Debate helps to give me more self confidence and chances to travel and also meet people from othor schools with simular Inter- ests. Bill Tankovich, an outstanding sopho- more drama student, represented Dobson in several speech and debate competitions. Bill and his partner Kim Robinson per- formed a humerous scene from A Star Spangled Girl. He and Kim took second place in a tournament at Cor- Spite Of Himself. Be- cause he enjoyed the performing arts, he considered running for an office in the Drama Club next year. Bill's future plans are to succeed as an ac- tor, or to reach drama. While dreams of UCLA floated in his head. HIM? NERVOUS? NEVERII —LI2 Suggers. soph. tez, and fifth at Sabino in Tucson. Bill, along with a small cast, com- peted in a one act play entitled The Doctor In Kim Robinson makes her move on Bill Tankovich. in their scene from A Star Span- gled Girl. Meanwhile Bill is looking a little on the queezy and confused side. icheidt Schember :henk ■Schmal »t Schmidt Bchmdt 284 Schmidt ■Schrteider Bfchreiner :ott irs WSehhv Cher Kart Rich Toro Secor Secnst eidak a Shaffer Shahid Shea J.J. She ley Todd Snekx Shick I Shirley Adam Short Andy I Shram eople

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Steve Schafer Wichefe S' rers Marcelfrri Subran Liz Sugge: Mott Su!:v : Angelo S ortfguor Gus Swer Andrew S.-. • ge Don SwiTix - Brian Sym ns BJ Tonkojch Brandon! • ChadT Christina Cristy T Mott David T Shea Justm The ooc a Travis The Thomas son pson Sheetogh Tim Tl David T Tborr ■ m eople the intangible quality that no sophomore had and everyone wanted. There was nothing to actually do. It was more just an atti- tude change. Eventu- ally most sophomores took the paper bags of inactivity off their heads and got in- volved. Some joined clubs, others tried out for sports- and still others ran for class office. Whatever way they chose, everyone found his place and broke the indentity crisis of being the unknown sopho- more. NO WHERE TO 60 As the bell for lunch rings, sophomores race for the cafeteria to see who can get the first bag of Twir ies and maybe, just maybe, a box of animal crockers! UP FRONT fl DENTITY U CRISIS Being an unknown sophomore gives me a sort of freodom. Since no one knows me. I only havo to be cool for myself.” Tom Ulreich-sopho- more consists of his paper route, Gilligan's Island, and the weekly trek to Skateland. He's no one important. He's just an- other sophomore. The key to breaking this routine was exper- ience. Experience was He walks silently and briskly through the halls. He doesn't stop to talk to anyone; there's no one to talk to. He's not a particularly notice- able student. He's not involved enough to be noticed. His social life