Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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Kristin Bolster Heather Bond Brent Bones Kimberty Bonner Beth Borland Petteri Bostrom Jock Bowling Alyson Bowman Shawna Boyle Miroslava Bozicevic F COURSE IT'S ME! Almost everyone had one, knew some- one who had one. or at least knew where to obtain a fake I.D. Whether it was an older brother or sister's li- cense, an altered one of their own. or the out of state kind most flea markets carried, by the end of senior year it was estimated that one half of all students had direct access to a false I.D. Why? Teens claimed that they didn't just 'buy', they used them to get in nightclubs and mix and mingle with the older college crowd. Many students just got one to feel more grown up. Even if they did buy alcohol, students wer- en't so reckless about who got to share any- more. Dobson's S.A.D.D. chapter had shown students the dangerous conse- quences of driving drunk. No longer taken as a joke, car keys were collected at the door by most hosts and more and more guests planned to sleepover wherever they had partied Idst. Possesion of a false I.D. is a misdemeanor in Arizona but still fines were collected for those caught. DMI add- ed a red 'under 2T' stamp on student li- censes to prevent al- terations. Faking I.D.'s will be popular, howev- er, until students find a new way to act adult. This is only a test Bluffing his way out of on em- barrassing situation. Jason Kumettki tells the clerk he was only making sure Right. School has always been easy for me- I've never been challenged in any class. confessed Mike Avery. Going tuition free, he looked forward to ASU's challenging ac- counting department next year. UP FRONT

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Mchon Baldwin Sylvia Ballesteros Shawn Baltz Beth Anne Barnes Karen Barnes loshun Barnes Angie Baxter Jerry Baxter Diane Baydo Mcheiie Beach Vamfca Beale Shane Becker Donna Bedford David 8ee Tammy Behnke Kely Bell Vanessa Bennett John Benza Jeff Berghoff Misha Betts Holly Bibrey Tony Bingham BobOt Bintz Cheri Burchfield Lonnie B shop Vicki Blair Scott Boehm Jennifer Bogart Greg Boland Mitzi Boies People 196

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on the double bass. Rachel kept a very demanding schedual. She started her day at 6:45 with calisthenics and from there went on to a busy day of classes which included rehearsals, advanced conducting, music the- ory. private lessons, and d master class with all the double bass players combined. Her day didn't stop there. She was always giving concerts or participat- ing in social events in the evening. Rachel applied to the San Francisco Con- servatory. but as she put it. There are a few more conservatories interested in having me audition, so I'm keeping the doors open. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Musical sounds Hi the air as Rachel Perkins practices the bass. She has been first chair m the symphony orchestrc since she was a freshman. UP FRONT “I have been working toward being in the top 25 since my freshman year; Janet Crows stat- ed I'm excited to be there now because I’ve worked so hard of if for so long. n EADING THE Vis5 WAV I definitely want to have a career in mu- sic. stated Rachel Per- kins, if not a profes- sional musician then a career as a conduc- tor. Rachel was cer- tainly on her way pre- paring for her musical career. This summer she received one of the greatest honors bes- towed upon young musicians. She was the Matthow Brabb Shandra Brackms Tim Brodley Colette Bronnon Eric Brasch only student in Arizona to be given a full Gov- ernor's Scholarship to attend Interlochen. Interlochen was the national music center that held a summer program for outstand- ing young musicians around the world. She was placed in the top orchestra called the World Youth Symphony for her playing abilities