Dobson High School - Equus Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

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0 TIME TO REST When one was as busy as Carol Holmberg, there was no time to sit down to rest. Carol started out as a fresh- man in the top ensem- ble choir. She worked her way into DaCapo which she participated in for two years. During her sophomore year. she was the leading lady in the musical Guys and DoNs. In that same year, she received one of three superior rat- ings. at the solo and ensemble festival. She also served as Chorale Vice-President her ju- nior year. Carol not only par- ticipated in the music department, but also in sports and community work. She was in track and in cross country. Her voice was known around town. She sang in church solos ensem- bles and sang the Na- tional Anthem at local conventions. Even though Carol had many accomplish- ments in her extra-cur- ricular. activities, some- how she managed to stay in the top eleven percent of her class. Hard work was the only way to suceed. and she did. 1 MINUTE TO CURTAIN Sngrng it one last time before the first big performance. Carol Holmberg puts the fin- ishing flare on o special jazz piece. UP FRONT Karen Dubovsky has exceied above ana be- yond the normal student. She wii attend A$u this fall, but hasn't decided her major. ’'Whatever I decide to do with my ife. I want to be sucessfui. Corinna Cook Kristine Copland John Costello Staoe Cotton Corina Covarrubuos Cami Covey Chris Covey Tracy Cox Yvette Cress Janet Crews

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Sandra Cardenas Andrea Cardona Stacy Cardoza Kerri Cormody Alex Carrillo Mark Corson Heather Casseiman David Castro Micquel Castro Michele Cates Chorlies Cayce Melissa Celaya Tom Champto Sean Chapman Tony Chautavpat Paul Chavosky Dana Chernesky Suzanne Chesney Cindy Cirrone Detono Clark Tomi Clark Christy Clough Brian Cobb Bill Cochrane Crystal Coker Vickie Coleman Steve Collier Stacy Combs Sam Condon Mona C onion 202 eople

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UP FRONT Condoce Cufoud© Kerri Cunningham •Xjbe Curlee Edward Cvelich Greg Czerrwki Kim DeBari-Magee has managed a 3 888 G P A She pians to go to ASU and major in accounting She is this year president of COE and works for the city of Mesa in the finance center. run for office. Their week was filled with demonstrations and lectures from Governor Mecham and Secre- tary of State Mofford. To the delegates it was a prestigious honor to have been selected from over 900 juniors, as well as to have been recognized by colleges in the form of scholar- ships. Along with the work, the delegates still had free time. They all felt they benifitted frorr the experience be- cause of the chance to interact with other stu- dents. Loren Wise stat- ed, “Going to Boys State gave me the ex- perience in govern- ment I didn't get in the classroom. BOYS-GIRLS STATE front Row Jool Namio, Ja son Bredimus. Loren Wise Back Row Allison Bowman Melissa Celeya and Caro Homlberg. Not pictures Mario Lenox. 0M0RR0WS LEADERS Does one week of government seem dull? It wasn't for Boys State and Girls State participants who had the experience of be- ing government offi- cials. The delegates spent one week of their summer doing just this. The boys went to the cool pines of NAU while the girls went to the U of A. Girls State gave me an opportunity to learn more about my country and expand my leadership quali- ties, stated Melissa Celeya. The campus dorms were turned into cities and counties where students were able to