Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Holy Tihonyi Andrea Til Alison Titson Darlene Tompkins Teri Topoteki Townsend John Trahan Kirk Tribble Richard Trott Michele Troup Cara Troye Jessica True l-anme Tsosie Mari Tuboino Dawn Turner Justin Turner Larry Turner Stephanee Turpening Tom Ulreich Geoff Vaienick Trocy Valenzuela Parry Valero Aaron VanBoeson Kim VanderPluym Chris Vander2anden Eric Vargas Jared Vasquez Vince Caught Alma Vega Natasha Velasquez Eric Vickery Kim Vicory Elisa VSaivazo Tom Vukovich Jut Wode Stacy Wogner Kelly Walker Torrey Wal er Debbie Wallace Keith Walls Chris Walters Condi Wampler Marcia Warnock Chuck Watkin Amy Weekly Chris Wellk Russ Welker Kelly Werner Scott Westman Jenny Wheeler Rich White Wendi White David Whitlach Jennifer Widmarm ophomores

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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

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James John Ken W Derek W lams | Mchoel f. Steve Wi :• ,c-i Andy VJh r Brian Wilson] Rick Julie Martin Danny xstei Eddie Wurgess Barb wl ocki Phip vSow Mke Yelc.vno- Sophe ou W ■ ; Zamot ingbiood Gretc Amy Amy Zimmerman | merman Shcsn Zuo : 0PH0M0RE DAZE UP FRONT At first, everything seemed so big: the campus, the seniors. Mr. Walsh ... But now my friends and I have learned to stand apart from tho crowd we're grouped with. Jennifer Alley, sophomoro Between the first hour of sophomore year to the grduation ceremonies, there were 1000 days facing each new class. Al- though only 540 days would be spent in school, school seemed to be the focus of ev- eryday thoughts for three years. Mondays. 156 of them, (to be exact) were faced by thinking of 156 Fridays and weekends, (to get the number of assemblies, double 156) 3 proms, 13 fire drills and 300 p.e. laps awaited the unini- tiated. Somewhere in there would be a first date, a drivers license, and a job. (to pay for the first two) They still had to find the student center; laugh at the senior lawn, and learn to steer away from the stucco, but the sophomore class survived- one day at a time. YOU'VE GOT THE LOOK . ■. Now get those books ... Of course the hat needs to be perfect, tho backpack ‘properly' filed, and the jack- et needs to be casual. 288 eople