Carson High School - Carneta Yearbook (Carson City, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1987 volume:

r ilTi. i ff;ilriC« I I I I I Wmi ' IiTi VT i ' i ' r I J_i I I I Ty nrti n i i i irt npio i i l gg T . I ■ l i . ■ 1 4ft . ... I ... I 4mi Breaking Tr ditipn ' s . ,32 Seniors-jU , ■ I . , . I J l l ' Z ' g. ' .L ■ ' .[ . ' ■ 1 . ' . Jh ' 1 faco fyj I _ I I I i I T c iSophombres ! . i . i r 9 _ -Y I I I I T T — r I L_j___L__r I r I - AW 4-.( Yf ' I ' I I I ' I ' ' ■ I I I ' U -f fl2B Ads if dx |. . ' 19 B, - - TfllMqflrsn:2jJ2D Cl6sink . . 1 . . I , ' 1 -rSpring Into Action . ?4 6 ' i ' i ' ' i ■ I ■ I I I I I I I 111 I ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . ■ I ' I ' ■ ' ■ ' I ' ■ ' I ' Here ' s to ' 87 Students Sydney Dull, Eric classmates they, along with the rest of the Ha tman Deanna Zimbrick, Natalie Nor- student body, worked together to represent ton Romaine Wood, Scott Gentry, and Bob a year that was definitely off the wall. Winder know how to have fun. As Carson High School 1111 N.Saliman Carson City, NV 89701 65th Edition Homework at lunch? Senior Kim Johnson uses her lunch to finish an assignment. Between classes. Junior Sarah Ward blushes at Senior Ty Croghan ' s comment. What are friends for? Warmth and companionship according to Seniors Scot Hudson, Kelly Frawley and Angie Andrade. Junior school lunch supporters Robert Niehart, Paul Longshore, Matt Bowers, Sean Stewart and Max Robertson leave no room for conversation while eating. 1987... Oh, what a year! What a sizzling summer . . . what an eccentric fall . . . What a whimsical winter, topped off with that sassy spring . . . Definitely a year of style! ... .1 You dressed in those upbeat colors beyond just blue and white ... , , , Colors used to define that particular mood of ex- citement that only you clared to radiate. What classic taste! What pizzaz! . . . Positively a year of change. You grew, you learned, you had some tun. You took those steps to success and came out number one. What a high!. . .What a hoot!... Exuberantly a year of firsts: first car, first date. First restriction because you were late. You got your license and the right to vote. Those first tardies, those first parties . . . What memories! . . . What fun! ... Absolutely a year of decision: whether to stay out late or to study for that test ... Whether to strive for the best or just coast along. What movie to see . . . what college to pick . . . It was all up to you. What choices! . . . What demands! . . . You made it the year it was ... a little zany, a little wild ... . ,, , ,, And maybe just a little off the wall. What a year! by Tracy Hicks Self-expression. With his jaw set in first gear, Junior Mike Carlisle states his personality through his own particular sense of style. Introduction ' s Yeah . . . That ' s the ticket! Well, we thought it was anyway. The yearbook staff had great difficulty choosing a theme, but after many discussions, our final decision based on popular vote was That ' s the ticket! We were excited to get started; we couldn ' t have been happier . . . but something was wrong. It was you, the student body. Somehow, the theme didn ' t fit. Your expressions of in- dividuality through style, intellect and potential pro- ved to us That ' s the Ticket was simply an understatement. It classified you as typical and trendy; it put you in a family of I ' d rather be ' s and I wanna be ' s. It limited and label- ed and pushed you into a stereotype. It described only a small percentage who were passing through a phase at that moment. You deserved better. The yearbook staff had another discussion and took a closer look at what we wanted to capture. We decided it was not only high school life but also student life. It was not only classes that were pro- vided but also the people who taught those classes. It was not only sports but the dedication and sup- port you gave to those sports. It was not only the environment but also the participation and involve- ment of our community. We knew whatever we chose, it had to be just a little bit more, and so we made it bigger. We knew it had to be ' 87, and so we graduated from blue and white to bright colors. We knew it had to be you, and so we made it just a little bit. . . Surrounded by the beautiful fall scenery, Jennifer Epiey and Janet Eger trek to class. Crouching for the perfect shot, Sophomore Crista Olson focuses on a few students. Sharing a quiet lunch, Seniors Chuck Johnson and Vickie Ives enjoy a few moments of togetherness. Karen Collins, Tracey Patterson, Jenifer Garnet, Trudy Patterson, Laura Meeden and Rich King all are faced with indecision as they look to satisfy their sweet tooths. Introduction i ' M H HJB 1  1 Hi 11 ;1 ll « , ' ■m ' i r A A jfl jA Relaxing between classes. Sophomore John Kinsey agrees that life is definitely off the wall A peanut butter and jelly sand- wich and three cartons of milk keep Senior Tony Smiderle occupied for a while. Senior Lynda Cullen presses lunior Daryl Delaney ' s face onto ice at an assembly. Life was never so tough. You overslept; your car broke down. You had to ride the bus. Your research paper still wasn ' t done. You got a B? Oh . . . Life was never so tough. Life was never so unfair. You were transferred out of your favorite class. , , You didn ' t make the team. You got homework over the weekend. Your dog really did eat your assignment! Pop quizzes on Monday? Oh . . . Life was never so unfair. Life was never so fun. You shouted at the concerts. You danced at the dances. You laughed with your friends. You made what last Friday night? Oh . . . Life was never so fun. Life was never so off the wall. You chugged that liter of root beer and held potatoes between your knees. You were part of the ollipop generation. You ate the school lunch. You even graduated? Oh . . . Life was never so off the wall. by Tracy Hicks e Senior Kami Styles expresses her senior in- d i V i d u a I i t y through her talent to blow bubbles. Arguing that Coke is it, lunior Becky Brooks defends her choice as one that Max Headroom would be pa-pa proud of. Contents: Summer Powder Puff Homecoming Events Assemblies Blood Drive Mini-Mag John Cassinelli, Pat Casey, Scott Hall, and Rich King gather at the senior park- ing lot paint party. Sitting in German III class, )uniors Erin Sheehan and Stephanie Owen compare stories about their vacations. S u -d-d .e.n .l.y Hallways become home away from home Summer was fading. Yes, everyone could sense it — school was soon to start. Registration made most every Carson High School student realize that summer was slip- ping away. I can tell I ' m not ready for this, said Senior Greg Mason when he walked into the gym to begin his search for the perfect class schedule. At her part-time job at Honey Treat Yogurt Snoppe. Kelly Goodwin serves a customer. With summer leaving and school approaching, students as well as teachers found themselves preparing for the upcoming school year. I cut down my hours at my job, said Senior Andrea Riseden. I went shopping to prepare for school, said Junior Pam Wright. Teachers had additional preparations which they were busy with. I got my files in order, I ran off dittos, and I got myself men- tally organized, said German teacher Mr. Martinovich. To many people summer seemed to streak by like a flash of lightning. Others thought differently. Summer was just the right length. It didn ' t pass by too fast, said Andrea Riseden. In either case there were things that everyone wished they could have done or could have done more of this summer. by Michelle Struthers Seniors carry on the tradition of toilet papering the Avenue for the first day of school. School Beginning I i ' T i ' I Junior Kim Smith fiercely roots for fier Powder Puff team. As her Powder Puff teammates pla y an intense game, Laura Wilfiite watcfies with concern. 1 ii I f Senior Shannon Shaughnessy sprints for a touchdown. Dressed like a man to carry out the traditional role reversals of Powder Puff, Michelle Brown had the honor of crowning Kings Todd Martin and Terry Trease. 10 y n.t-e-n.s.eR.i.v.a.|.s But it was only supposed to be a game What began as a tradition of fun and senior victory ended in physical injuries and junior vic- tory. The annual Powder Puff game was scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 24, but it was postponed a day due to unseasonably bad weather. The players began roughly; girls got hurt as early as the first quarter. This became more than a battle between classes. Senior Julie Navarro thought the referees gave juniors the advantage. ... they said we were doing some things wrong that we were doing right, she said. Tracey Grose disagreed. think the refereeing was done fairly. We were surprised to win, she said. Tracey wasn ' t expecting the injuries that took place, but she realized early in the game that the flags didn ' t mean a thing. I think the game has been considered nasty. Everyone should have expected roughness, she said. Although it has been con- sidered tradition for seniors to win, could it be that this year ' s play was a fair match? There was no way the seniors could have won. The juniors ' line was bigger, said Amy Smith, Senior Manager. She continued, Everyone took it too seriously, and it got out of hand. It ' s only a game. Despite the rumors, cancell- ing the Powder Puff game was not considered. by Amy Lynn JUNIOR POWDER PUFF CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Danny lohnson. Second Row: Todd Glanz- mann, Clendon Snipes. Third Row: linn Elliott, Bill Barreire, Derrick Sharkey. Back Row: Daryl Delaney, Matt Allison. Mr. Croghan tries to ignore Matt Allisons humorous attempt to get his at- tention in the Student Store on the day before the Powder Puff game. SENIOR POWDER PUFF CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Marc Lepire. Second Row: Ty Croghan, T.j. Scarlett, Pat Casey, Casey Smith, Brett Borshell. Powder Puff The senior class makes a comeback after their Powder Puff loss- Seniors Kathy Heath, Kerstine Johnson, Heather Crossley, Betty Swirczek, Michelle Heun and Greg Mason Twist and Shout on the winning senior float, 87 Steps to Success. Juniors Dave Hewlett, Danny Johnson and Rene Martinez Whip Them Colts on the junior float. Hulk Hogan dominates the Wooster Colts in Mr. Granier ' s decorated room, complete with miniature football field and stands. With mittens on her hands to ward off the unseasonably cold weather in September, Betty Swirczek masters us- ing the staple gun while decorating the senior float. The sophomores shake it up on their se- cond place float, 89 is Heavenly. 12 vvievt y of what? Homecoming week? Yes, there was homecoming, but where was the tradition? Last year we had backwards day. This year we had hat day. Yippie! Yai, yea! said Senior KristyCrisemer. On the flip side, said Student Body President Michelle Brown, We chose ' low risk ' days to get more people to participate. To raise spirit, The Sound blasted the top 40 in the Avenue. On Friday the homecoming assembly started with the classes divided from Powder Puff. But soon Beat Wooster! replaced all the segregated cheers. Channel Two news reporters discuss football strategies for the homecoming game with Captain Frank Granier. Weeks before this, a handful of students worked to get their floats put together. Yet even that event hacldissension. Some people believed the sophomores should have won instead of the seniors. The senior float displayed more homecoming spirit, said Mr. Kidder, one of the three judges. Perhaps the only homecom- ing activity that was not clut- tered with controversy was the traditional room decorating con- test . . . there wasn ' t one, but that didn ' t stop Mr. Granier, whose classroom displayed spirit from wall to wall. by Michelle Heun Floats Homecoming Week r4 I couldn ' t believe it. I was so surprised and shocked and really happy, said Katie McCulloch, escorted by her brother, David McCulloch. It was great having my brother there to keep me warm and laughing through the whole thing, said Alyssa Davis, escorted by her brother. Matt Davis. I was really excited when I found out. 1 feel it was an honor to be nominated, said Holly Kauffman, escorted by her brother, lamey Rathmann. A n.t.i-ci.p.a.t.i-o-n Oh, what a wet and wild night Rain Drops Keep Falling on My Head seemed to be the most appropriate song for the Homecoming football game. Rain continually swept over the night and the Queen candidates. The five nominees were Holly Kauffman, Katie McCulloch, Tayna Neuschwander, Shannon Moreland and Alyssa Davis. The candidates expressed ex- citement and honor at being nominated. Shannon Moreland described what Homecoming meant to her: Homecoming means students showing lots of school spirit by getting involved in school activities throughout the week. To sum it all up, it meant an exciting, fun-filled, action-packed week for all of us to enjoy. The intensity and excitement for the Queen candidates came to a climax when the second buzzer went off indicating halftime. The shiny antique cars followed after the floats. Each car carried a nominee for Queen. The nominees were intro- duced and escorted onto the field. The candidates clinched their escorts ' hands as freezing rain and hail stormed over the field. The sound of Mr. Henry ' s voice echoed, And the winner is . . . Tayna Neuschwander! I was so surprised. I was in a daze. It didn ' t hit me until three o ' clock the next morning. I feel so honored to be the 1986 Homecoming Queen for Carson High School, said Tayna. 14 I felt so honored just being nominated. Being chosen from a school of about 1 500 is a Ihrill of a lifetime. I will always remember this and will be able to look back with happy memories, said Homecoming Queen Tayna Neu- schwander, escorted by her boyfriend, Ari Borshell, Shelley Long, Kelli Bliss, Mike Croghan, and Kristy Kesler show excitement when the homecoming queen is announced. I was extremely excited and honbn to be one of the five nominees, said Shannon Moreland, escorted by her friend, Lorin Craves. Homecoming Royalty |t Blocked by Frank Garcia, Quarterback Toby Eck looks for an open receiver. Student participation shows as Seniors Sara Bierman and Tammy Soong decorate for the dance. T6 C .l.e.b.r.a.t.e No matter what the score J Touchdown — Senators! These words were first heard well into the third quarter of the homecoming game, finally giv- ing soaked fans a reason to cheer. Despite the cold rainy weather, many people filled the stands, bundled in blankets, to watch the Senators take on the Wooster Colts. Unfortunately there were on- ly two touchdowns scored for the blue and white: one in the third quarter and one in the fourth. The game ended with a score of 59-12. Halftime was the peak of ex- citement. The floats were judg- ed with the senior float winning first, sophomores second, ana the juniors taking third. Tayna Neuschwander was crowned homecoming queen. Although the Senators suf- fered a loss, the fun still went on at the homecoming dance held the following Saturday night. Twist and Shout! descnbed the actions of the approximate 950 students who attended the homecoming dance. Students expecting to walk into the usual gym were surprised by the col- orful decorations. I felt the decorations looked like they had a lot of hard work put into them and they made the homecoming dance the best I ' ve ever been to, said Senior Christopher Arteaga. A committee of about 13 students were responsible for the decorations. I was really shocked at how much the people worked together to put up the decora- tions. Everyone had a job that was equally important. I was so surprised that no one goofed off. They wanted to help, said Senior Sara Bierman. Students danced to a mixture of fast and slow songs provided by the Sound. The dance also removed students from their typical weekend. School dances give students something to do, and they keep us out of trouble, said Junior Kelly Ibsen. Huddled in blankets, chilled fans watch anxiously as the Senators struggle to score against the Colts during the homecoming game. Rachel Aldridge shakes it up at the homecoming dance. Homecoming Came Dance F A-L-L the fun just started Fall was certainly an eventful and exciting part of the year. Many festivities occurred such as Halloween, Nevada Day and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Goblins and ghosts, witches and bats, and supernatural heroes were seen at school the day before Halloween vacation. The dressing up was something that everyone could look forward to. Even those who didn ' t participate in this event wished they had because of the creativity many put into their costumes. Halloween night was also a part of the fun. Those who did not leave for an out-of-town trip usually spent the evening with their triends, watching movies, trick or treating, or partying with a whole group of friends. A perfect match, Sophomores Dan Madsen and Teresa DiLoreto get ready to dance al the Sadie Hawkins dance where the music was provided by the Noise Busters from Reno. To add to all of this fall celebration, Nevada Day was celebrated by attending the Nevada Day Parade. The semi- good weather assisted the parade in making the day memorable. The Sadie Hawkins dance also occurred during this period. Tables were turned as girls asked guys to go with them and footed the bilffor the evening, paying for the evening ' s fun. Students who attended dressed in old west garb with everything from levis and plaid shirts to barmaids and Indians. Todd Martin dressed as a hillbilly, the traditional dress for such a dance. Couples often matched their costumes to each other ' s. 18 Senior Steve Pruneau and Sophomore Kam Colgan enjoy dinner at El Charo before the Sadie Hawkins dance. Junior Kevin Kranz prepares for surgery at Happy Steak on Halloween. Duck presents! Seniors Nicki Martin and Stephanie Meyers display their quacky Halloween spirit. Halloween spirit Lew Dutchy and Senior Julie Maldonado display a bit of their heritage during the Nevada Day Parade Fall A s-s-e-m-b-l-i-n-g the classes together As many people piled into the gym, more seemed to pile into their cars as the assembly bell rang. For those who stayed and watched there were games, yelling contests and various tac- tics of entertainment made by the student body. According to some, a good assembly consisted of: lots of entertainment . . . the kind that really grabs your atten- tion, said Junior Bill Lloyd. A good assembly is one where everyone participates, said Foreign Exchange Student Malin Ekwall. For some, assemblies created an incredibly long lunch hour. For everyone, assemblies made the day seem to go by quicker. There was a great amount of thought and planning that went into each assembly to get students involved in par- ticipating. Many actually en- joyed themselves. I felt pretty good after I was out there. It is a chance to have all the focus on you, said Junior Derrik Sharkey. by Michelle Heun Mr. Hunter wasn ' t rooting for himself in the root beer chugging contest. 20 r Sundaes are better than others. Senior Alyssa Davis, had the experience of hav- ing sundaes built on her face in the anything goes assembly. After Conan Mathson sang the theme of St. Elmo ' s Fire in the talent show assemb ly, he watches the remaining acts and calms his nerves. Stop in the name of talent! Seriiors Stephanie Myers, Shari MacDonald, and Nicki Martin discovered the supreme route in the talent assembly. Mr. Farnworth and Miss Williams may have thought it was a real lifesaver. Senior Rod Fox cooled Sophomore Dean Madsen off in the Anything Goes Assembly. Joey A ' Anna, Lynda Cullen, Ramona Sgambelluri, Regina Whitmore, Tayna Neuschwander, Theresa David, Kathy Heath, Ronell Funk and Kerstine lohnson Didn ' t Mean To Turn You On in the talent assembly. Assemblies r4H■ H a-v-i-n -g a B -a-l-l During the Christmas Season Dashing through the snow. Snow? Wnat snow? The lack of snow upset quite a few students because a lack of snow meant that they would have some rocky skiing. A small handful of students and faculty showed their jolly spirit by dressing in the tradi- tional colors. The bah humbugs dressed in their casual 501 manner. That changed for many students at the beginning of Christmas vacation. Lace and satin won over the stonewashed blues at the Christmas Ball. Yes, the Christmas Ball put a little beat into many students ' vacation. Some complained that the beat became a dent — a big dent in the old savings account. I spent about $145 on the Christmas Ball, but it wasn ' t too much because it was fun, said Junior Pam Wright. I liked it. For once everyone looked nice because they were all dressed up instead of just wearing jeans, said Junior David Navarro. After the ball many found themselves doing Christmas related activities. I went shopping the week before Christmas, said Junior Kati Hansel. The procrastinators tended to put it off. Christmas Eve I went out and bought all my presents, said Senior Bruce Duffy. Still other students chose to do more unique things. I went to California to see the Rose Bowl and the Rose Parade where Arizona beat Michigan, said David Navarro. by Michelle Heun Chris Weddell and Dawn Ramer share a tender moment. lust what I ' ve always wanted! A dead chicken keychain. Betty Taylor showed her Christmas spirit by arefsing up. Is that edible or is it garnish? ]ohn Mitby and lason Overholser help themselves to the appetizing Christmas Ball buffet. Oh, let me see! Seniors Le Ann Mankins, Ty Croghan and Betty Swirczek look at their Christmas Ball pictures at lunch. 22 Bonnie Hoffman and Maureen Herget get ready tor pictures and share a little gossip in the restroom during the Christmas Ball. Ho! Ho! Ho! Chuc k lohnson prepares to go to his second period class while stay- ing in the Christmas spirit. Christmas Ball S ANTI-WINTER WEEK Nerd day for Sophomore Diane Medeiros is Ihe perfect excuse lo be late for class. Several students invaded the local Salvation Army or their parents ' closets to prepare for the dress-up day. Millie Sprague, Jeff Lerud, and Micheline Tobev, who represent Ms. Caldwell ' s first period Eriglish class, show off their entry in the door- decorating contest that ended Anti- Winter Week. The entry, which came complete with Beach Boys tunes, a palm tree, and a lighted sun, took the first place prize in the contest — a pizza party. A bomb threat, which turned out to be a false alarm, left Heidi Hammack, Kerstine Johnson, Shelly Gagnier, and Diane Vo in the cold for about 15 minutes. The evacuation was especially uncomfortable because many students who were participating in the Anti- Winter WeeK festivities were forced to stand in 20 degree weather wearing no more than shorts, Hawaiian shirts, and thongs. 24 Warm Winter Wishes As Anti-Winter Week drew to a close, both school spirit and the temperature rose. Volunteer effort was put into premoting the dress-up days, which in- cluded Cowboy Day, Bahamas Day, Tiny Tots Day, Nerd Day, and the tradi- tional Blue and White Day. It was evident by the rowdy crowd at Friday ' s spirit assembly that all efforts paid off. Students were ready to support their basketball teams through their im- portant homecoming games against the challenging Hug Hawks on Friday evening. At half time of the varsity game, with the Senators leading, the King and Queen candidates were escorted onto the gym floor. Everyone was curious who tne Homecoming King and Queen would be. Heather Crossley, who was chosen as Homecoming Queen, said, I was so ex- cited to see who would win. I had no clue it would be me though! Homecoming King, Tony Smiderle, had his mind on an entirely different subject, however. Before they called my name, I couldn ' t help thinking about the little red blinking light on the home video camera that was filming our every move all evening long. But after I realized what had happened, I was happy! Candidates Wendy Brown, Tony Smiderle, Heather Crossley. Tim Davies, Michele Brown, )oel Willhalm, Michelle Tierney, Conan Mathson, Aeryn Don- nelly, and Scott Callister wait anxiously for the announcement of the 1987 Winter Homecoming King and Queen. Winter Homecoming King Tony Smiderle is congratulated by Queen Candidate Wendy Brown during half time. A surprised Heather Crossley. Winter Homecoming Queen, recalls, When they announced my name, I stood there for what seemed like ten minutes because I wasn ' t sure it was really my name! 25 D on. a. ting a little of ourselves Needles may not have been many people ' s style. That didn ' t stop many students from donating blood in the December and April blood drives. CHS remained the school with the best participa- tion per capita in Northern Nevada in the December drive, in which 148 units of blood were donated. Eighty of those were given to Mr. Frank, and the rest was given to others in the Carson area. The fear of donating did stop some students from joining the Red Cross ' cause. It ' s not even as bad as it seems. More people should donate because blood is hard to find and sornebody always needs it, said Senior Virda Alloway. That ' s right! There was a shor- tage of blood. Only a small percentage of people who could donate did. The donated blood was broken down into four parts, so one unit of blood benefited four people. There were several steps in- volved in giving blood. First the person signed up with the school nurse, a time was scheduled, and other iden- tifying Questions were asked. On tne day of donation, the donor went to the small gym to check in and wait to be called. The donor was then screen- ed, and a blood test was taken to check the iron level of the blood. The donor then found himself donating blood, a pro- cess which took about ten minutes. The juice and cookies must not be forgotten. These restored the volume of blood removed. For many the rest of the day continued as normal. Not many students found that t he absence of one pint of blood caused gravity to get the better of them, by Michelle Heun. Bonnie Hoffman exaggerates the pain that everyone expects. Pat Casey rolls back his eyes while he gets his temperature taken. Sundae Cloe watches intently as the volunteer takes a sample of her blood. Clay Brust overdramatizes the fact that he gave blood. 1 26 Blood Drive t ' l ' l ' l ' l S ADD Saving lives I would hate to see Car- son High School lose any students to a drinking and driving related accident as other schools have seen, said Mrs. Elges, adviser of the Carson City High School S.A.D.D. chapter. It took the death of local teenager, Cerita Uhart, for students and adults to realize that a serious drinking and driving proble m existed in this area. The problem needed special attention, a S.A.D.D. beginning. S.A.D.D. members, or Students Against Driving Drunk, understood that it would be difficult to teach their peers the consequences of drinking and driving, yet hoped a program promoting positive peer pressure would De successful. The Carson City High School chapter was intro- duced to the student body in March 1987, and within a month ' s time, the chapter had grown to nearly 35 active members. Hanging posters which displayed startling slogans and pictures throughout the main hallways was one of the group ' s first tasks. A contract for life was also encouraged upon students and their parents. In this contract, student and parent alike pledged to call the other for advice or transportation at any hour, from any place, if in a situa- tion where he had too much to drink or the person driving him had too much to drink. The latter in turn agreed to provide transportation home with no questions asked until a later time. Mrs. Elges said, S.A.D.D. is not a prohibition league. At the high school level, discouraging students from drinking is very difficult. S.A.D.D. just encourages students not to mix drinking with driving. One main concern of the chapter was to generate money that could be used to distribute a reminder not to drink and drive to students, especially around prom and graduation times. A related idea was to distribute suckers with notes that said, Don ' t be a sucker! Don ' t drink and drive! with all corsages and boutonnieres ordered through local florists for prom. S.A.D.D. Adviser Mrs. Elges shares her ideas about fund raising activities with members Sheila Locklear and Lynda Cullen. Senior Maria Wilson, vice-president for S.A.D.D,, hangs one of a series of posters stressing trie dangers of driv- ingdrunk. 28 Brad Seely, Rhonda Diskin, Kevin Knecht. )oey D ' Anna, Bret Bellard. and Bret Borshell work together (o answer their team question in an Academic Olympics competition against Fallon. In a match against Whitlell High School, let ' f Weinert, Mike Vance, Jay Hanses, jason King, and Ken Ozawa work to compute a math problem. OLYMPICS or THE- MIND GAMES PLAYED what country has the tallest waterfall? What is the capital of Afghanistan? If you knew the answers to ques- tions like these, you might have been material for tne Academic Olympics. The Academic Olympics was an academic competi- tion program organized two weeks before the first match in February. Schools in the area got together and com- peted in tournaments. Carson ' s teams, coached by English teacher Mrs. Cooper and Senator adviser Ms. Staheli, included Ken Ozawa, Jeff Weinert, Jason King, Mike Vance, Jay Hanses, Jennifer Comstock, Bret Bellard, Kevin Knecht, Joey D ' Anna, Travis Tresnit, Brad Seely, Bret Borshell, jim- my Breeden, Melanie Fox, Diana Hall, and Rhonda Diskin. Asked why he was in the Olympics, Ken Ozawa said. For school spirit and for the thrill of mental competition. To join the Academic Olympics, the students signed up and auditioned by playing a sort of computerized trivia game. The contestants were then placed on teams accor- ding to the number of ques- tions they answered correctly. The actual matches were played similarly to the game leopardy. The two competing teams took turns selecting a category, and whichever team answered the presented question correctly received tne number of points that question was worth. The team with the highest score at the end of the match won. Carson was also able to compete on television in the High School Bowl, a game show operated much the same as the Academic Olym- pics. By Amy Lynn SADD Olympics P t.y.l e Setting the mode Who were they? Some were trend-setters, some remained rather laid back and wore — whatever! And others kicked off with an off-beat style. No matter what anyone dressed like, how they wore their hair, nor how they acted . . . one way or another, they fit in. This year brought about a new style and change of mode. In general, everyone was themselves and could care less what others thought. Sophomore Traci Guzman said, I dress to satisfy my day, in other words . . . comfortable — a pair of thrashed jeans, a ragged T-shirt, and an old pair of tennis shoes and I feel tnat my war- drobe is complete. A poll that was taken as to npni what students preferred to wear during the average school day, showed that a wide majority agreed that jeans, a T-shirt, and a pair of tennis shoes were their survival kit. Other students such as Senior Tarah Holt said, I ' m really not that much into jeans; in l act I have my own unique style, a style of dressing different and being myself — that ' s what I like. All it takes is a little creativi- ty and imagination. Then again, il I ' m in a hurry, 1 just throw anything on and don ' t care. by Kayti Knight Senior Bruce Duffy, kicking back in Mr. Wood ' s room at lunch, laughs at one of his fellow companions. ■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■r ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ' ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ' Senior Kristy Newton lakes time out of Mr. Clanzmann ' s Algebra II class to French braid )unior Chris Faehling ' s mohawk. Seniors Eric Ferguson and Doug Butter- worth work together on finishing a health assignment in Mr. Farnsworth ' s 4th period class. 30 ope more ... Life in General | i 3) i ; . -V ' . 5 . « ' V yt ' 1 987 CARNETA WALL OF FAME Can you believe it? Here we have a wild and crazy guy they call Chris. Now Chris Smernis is not your or- dinary, everyday, typical guy. In fact, ne is so off the wall we just had to use him on our opening page to our special section we ' ve called Breaking Traditions. Now when it comes to breaking traditions, Chris says, It is my duty to my classmates to be as silly and abrupt as possible. Well Chris, so far, so good. 32 ureaKina Traditicns , A - Deadlines. Essays. Governmenf projecis. Trig assignmenis. Research papers. College applica+ions. Finals. G.P.A. Qome+imes if seems jus+ a little bit . . . i flTAZj j Things are getting pretty wild. You ' re ex- hausted, you ' re overwhelmed, you feel like you ' re losing your mind. There is an answer, and it ' s not suicide. Relax! says Senior John Dekoekkoek. That ' s the ticket, John. It ' s about time to relax. And what better place than right here, right now in our second annual mini-mag. This year we ' re not ' In the Blues ' ; we ' re ' Breaking Traditions. ' The ex- amples of traditions being broken are endless. For the first time in a long time the juniors beat the seniors in the annual powder puff game, the class of ' 87 finally won a class competition — the homecom- ing float, and the sophomores out- numbered both the junior and the senior classes put together. That ' s right, even Kristi Douglas agrees that this year has been off the wall. In fact, we have made the mini-mag quite distinc- tive just to prove that. Usually mini-mags in yearbooks are like comic reliefs in Shakespearean plays; however, we ' ve decided to look at the serious side of life as well as the lighter side. In doing so, we have captured the issues that face teenagers on a day to day basis. So, let ' s take John ' s advice and relax. How? How does anyone relax? I guess I just sit and think — that is if I have something to think about. said Courtney Mooney. Well, Courtney, you just sit right there, and we ' ll give you plenty to think about! By Tracy Hicks r hHhHhHHHSHhHhH SvV Dear Class of ' 87, Congrats to you all for surviving your senior year! While you were ail battling with government class, I was repeating eleventh grade in Hannover, West Germany. In some ways life there is a lot dif- ferent from in Carson City, but not too different; the kids there also love to party, hate to do homework, and always want bet- ter grades than they get. Social life during and after school isn ' t anything like we ' ve seen at CHS. There ' s no lunch hour, just lots of long recesses when everyone hangs around, drinks tea or coffee, and talks. On Saturday nights they all go to discos or private parties. Yes, they are allowed to drink at the age of 16, but they can ' t drive until they are 18! Even though the language is hard, it wasn ' t that bad trying to learn it. The slang was the most fun, as slang always is. For those of you who know something about German, guess what this means, Ich bin aus gefiippt. You got it I ' m flipped out. All in all, it was a terrific year. The only disadvantage was missing out on graduation with my class, but that doesn ' t change the fact that I ' m very proud of you! All the best! Pam Huntzinger H r■ HSH HS -hHhl - «« r:- ;, oL •: - - GETTING INTO the student body She ran for a student body of- fice because she wanted to give something bacl to her school. She gave her speech and tried to convince people to vote for her. Her competition was tough, but she didn ' t give up. She wanted the job, she wanted to prove herself, and she wanted to take on the challenge. Sixth period all of the can- didates gathered in a small room to learn the results. There was tension in the air, self-conscious tension. And the winners were . . . but she wasn ' t one of them. Disap- pointment rushed over her. It was as if the whole school said that they didn ' t accept her. She had given her best, and she had been rejected. Losing was a lonely world, a world where the winners shouted for joy, and she wondered why she had even bothered. Running for a student body office or class office wasn ' t all fun and games. It involved a great amount of work and time. I spend anywhere from eight to twenty hours a week perfor- ming my job, said Student Body President Michelle Brown. You have to be willing to work, work, work, and not give up. You have to want to do it for the school and not just your transcript. The respon- sibilities of these positions varied from simple tasks like working in the Student Store to more complicated ones like planning the prom. They handled assemblies, dances, and taking inventory. They created scrapbooks, dress-up days and contests. The list, of course, went on and on. by Michelle Hewn It is not all fun and games. Student Body Treasurer Bret Borshell cleans up the gym floor after the pie eating contest. Although Joey D ' Anna didn ' t win the Senior Class President ' s office, he con- tinues to support the school. 34 Rappin Ronnie came to speak at Lawlor. Arms talks began in Iceland bet- ween Reagan and Gorbachev. People Cary Grant died at age 82. Philippine President Corazon Aquino voted Time ' s Woman of the Year. In the World Series the Mets won against the Red Sox. The Giants defeated the Bron- cos in the Superbowl, The U. S. regained the World Cup from Australia. Miscellaneous Top Gun was top movie. The Voyager flew around the world without refueling. Skiing was on the rocks this year in the Sierras. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reyk- javik, Iceland for a two day sunnmit in October. ' ■ . Kayti Kni ton khaki-green pants, black Esprit creepers by Sli Shirt ...$28 Pants ... Si. T-shirt Shoes . . . $55 and Tina Greeley Hanes T-shirt, shirt, black Ch and Ciao shoes. T-shirt .$10 Sweats t .... Pants ...$32 Shoes ...$49 % 36 Creakina Traditicns Diane Vo is wearing a blouse and trousers, both designed by French Connection, a knit car- digan sweater by Christian Dior, and flats by Baskins. Blouse ...$40 Trousers . . . $52 ..$80 $36 Derrick Sharkey is wearing a Visage man ' s shirt, Matinique trousers and blazer, and Doc Marten shoes. Shirt ...$36 Trousers . Blazer . . . $Q_ Shoes . . . ap99x. $85 4« : ' ' ■ i .A 4 ' it • V if ' J I A Vim- . . , , ' « «J- ' 1 : -J k(? Ml ( ' ■■ Vi SEX ED: Its subject was one of the most common and controver- sial. Sex education — should it be part of the curriculum of America ' s students? Yes, because sex was a part of human life and young people needed to be informed. No, because sex education was the responsibility of the parents. In a telephone poll of 1015 people, ages 18 and over, con- ducted by Yankelovich, Clancy, Shulman, 69% of the people agreed that parents weren ' t educating as much as they should. Maria Rajs worked at the Public Health Clinic and served on the Family Life Education Curriculum Committee in Car- son City. She felt strongly that sex education should be a part of what was learned in school from kindergarten through the twelfth grades. She said that the courses should deal with decision- making in all aspects of life in the early years and move to relationships and contraception in junior high and high school. Ruth Click, Ph.D., from West End Women ' s Medical Group of Reno, also supported sex education in the schools, but she predicted that it would not cause a decrease in teenage pregnancies. She felt that parents were ultimately responsible for the education of their children because that education began at the moment of birth. One of the largest questions surrounding sex education in the schools lay with the values and morals that were taught. According to Harvey Fineberg, dean of Harvard School of Public Health, We are at a point where sex educa- tion is no longer a matter of morals — it ' s a matter of life and death. On the other hand, there were people who felt that sex education was the sole respon- sibility of the parents. A study of 3600 students in Indiana, Texas, and Mississippi found that sex education taught in schools had no effect on students ' actions and values; it only helped them to be more tolerant of others ' actions. Phyllis Schlafly strongly op- posed sex education in the schools. She said, The way sex education is taught in the schools encourages experimen- tation. Many religious leaders preached that the only way of teaching sex education was teaching abstinence. Dr. James Dobson, psychologist and presi- dent of Focus on the Family, a Christian organization, wrote, Teach sexual abstinence to teenagers . . . irresponsible sex leads to disease, unwanted pregnancy, rejection, etc. In many cases today, no one is sharing this truth with teenagers. In fact, a survey done at Atlanta ' s Grady Memorial Hospital found that out of 1000 girls under the age of 16, 87% wanted to have a painless way of saying no to sex. Because of the separate views of people in this country, the debate of requiring sex educa- tion, let alone having it in the schools at all, may never be set- tled. No matter now this issue ends up, the decision to abstain, to be conscious of protection, or to remain apathetic lay ultimately with the individual. by Amy Lynn Senior Debbie Marshall hits the books in Mrs. Maestretti ' s health class. 38 ; ' ■f,J ' J. A Ereakina Traditicns the controversy Do you think sex education should be taught earlier in the schools? If so, how early? Out of 64 responses, the majority (55) favored teaching sex education earlier. Out of those, most suggested It be taught in about fourth grade, and others said it should be introduced in junior high. Of those who said no, a common response was, It is irrelevant to young kids, but it should be taught before twelfth — by then it ' s too late. Should sex education be required? Out of 76 responses, 52 said yes and 23 said no. One did not have an opinion. It Is up to the government and parents. I don ' t think It should be required, but it should be recommended and offered at schools. Yes, but only to a certain point . . . don ' t de- mand or push. The final decision is the student ' s. How uninformed (or informed) do you think students are about sex? Out of 71 responses, 30 said that students were uninformed. Uninformed badly. If we were In- formed, would there be so many teenage pregnancies and abortions? Twenty-four said students were informed. Fairly well informed. Most know about protec- tion, although they may not be prepared. Nine said students were Informed about some things but not other things. High school students understand sex physically, but I don ' t believe that they understand tne emotions involved. Eight said some students were informed and some weren ' t. Some are very informed, yet there are some students who hardly know anything. Do you think sex ed is the responsibility of the schools or of the parents? Of 77 responses, 51 said the responsibility of sex ed lies with both the schools and the parents; 23 said parents alone were responsible; and only 3 said tne schools alone were responsi- ble. Answers varied. Including the following: Many parents may feel uncomfortable In educating their kids, but . . . they should Inform their children themselves. ... the schools may throw the concept of sex out of proportion. Both, but parents can ' t be relied on. Both. The parents should begin talking to their kids . . . and the schools should . . . carry the learning process along. I Health teacher Mrs. Maestretii believes that sex education should be required in schools. Senior leii LoHin points out an interesting subject to Senior Todd Martin m Mr. Grange ' s sixth period health class. ' . ' ♦ ♦ f ..■..;■ ' and their ridiculous games About 95% of teenagers know and have experienced being grounded. Those who haven ' t either live a boring, in- nocent life or have the most wonderful parents in the world. If the latter applies, a definition of the term ground- ed may be needed. Grounded was also refer- red to as being restricted or campused . It did not mean that due to bad weather condi- tions someone had to stay home. It usually meant that a teen was forced to stay home for long periods of time due to conflicting beliefs with his her parents. The reason tor being grounded ranged anywhere from not doing something when told to committing a federal offense. The range of time could run anywhere from one evening to the rest of your life or until you are 18 years old and can move out on your own, whichever came first. God for- bid while doing time that it in- cluded staying home on a weekend! Although if such a case happened, definite measures had to be taken to ensure benefits on both par- ties ' terms. Parents had already receiv- ed their benefits from the experience; 1. They were doing it for your own good. 2. They could share the ex- perience with other parents whose kids would never do this to them. 3. So the teenager could catch up on the chores he hasn ' t done in ages. The only benefit for teenagers was laying a big guilt trip on the parents. The one thing that got parents the most was the one where friends called to inquire what you were planning for the weekend. Explain within ear- shot of the parent, punishment was being received because you were being taught a valuable lesson by your parents, and it was because of their love for you that you were accepting the punishment. Even though you had a chance to go out with the per- son of your dreams ... (be sure to turn up the patriotic music in the background because it brought tears to parents ' eyes). Also be sure to loudly tell your friend that you unders- tand that this could mean your social reputation for the rest of the year. If none of these worked, you either had done something really bad, or you had some pretty hard parents. by Kristin Douglas ALL STUDENTS: With its shome, drudgery, ond broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Strive to be happy, work toward universal peace and read Desiderata. It ' s full of wisdom for a fruitful existence. by Travis Tresnit, 1 2 Eyes can deceive you! Is Stephanie Owen sticking out her tongue at Suzanne Gullett and Kerri Woods, or is Becky Crambes sticking her nose into Stephanie ' s business??? 40 Oreakins Traditicns |HI A car sleepily waits the end of the day when its ariver will wait his turn to get past the crews working to expand Saliman to four lanes. Worth the Wait? The squealing of brakes and the dull roar of automobiles weren ' t ex- actly the first sounds to come to one ' s mind when asked about the sounds of summer. However, the residents near North Saliman Street heard these sounds more often than they would have liked. It was at the end of the last school year that the widening of Saliman Street on the west side of Carson High began. The two lane street, which was almost always backed up with traffic before and after school hours, was torn apart, and the fence that restricted the cattle was moved back to make room for two new lanes. Everyone looked for- ward to the new, widened street, but few foresaw the inconveniences that the summer reconstruction would bring. Senior Lynda Cullen who lived off Saliman said, The widening of Saliman created many problems for me. I had problems with my car ' s alignment when the street was unlevel and rocky. There were also times when our water and electricty were temporarily shut off. Tne hampering of lifestyles caused by the street ' s widening wasn ' t only restricted to Saliman residents though. Junior Margie Freeman said, I was twenty minutes late to registration because of the work being done on Saliman. I couldn ' t get through to the school, and because I was late, I miss- ed some classes I was real- ly looking forward to. Sophomore LeeAnn Vo said, I was lucky because the sophomores were preregistered, but the street was an inconve- nience at the times when I wanted to go to Port of Subs or to work as it always slowed me down. by Michelle Struthers ' ' . ■■  . ■;:■ .«,  ■•  ■(,■ - yr r ■ . ■M ' c- ■ ' ■% • ' ' ■■ • - l ' V A- « ■ ' : : . :: ' . .a. ,r T av - ' - i ' J - - - i - . .• ■ J «. ,- HIM Hh! Ht ! SUCKCR! what slurred hundreds of students ' speech, was allowed on campus and even sold in the Student Store? No, not a six pack, but a student could buy six of them for sixty cents. Lollipops! Yes, those wonder- ful little guys that were stuck on cardboard sticks. They were brilliantly colored in rea, green, orange, yellow, purple and many other colors. Not only did one get the ex- pected hard candy that suckers were famous for, but one could also get gum or a tootsie center in their ten cent investment. If adventure was a must, one could try the clearance basket which offere d lollies for only five cents apiece, but these were as is. If one felt the need to get a little spicy, he could try a sweet and sour lollie that came with its own plastic stick, which meant no more card- board particles on the old lips. As with anything around, taste in lollies even got a little expen- sive. The lollie connoiseurs ap- preciated the Young Investor ' s efforts to bring class into the lollipop business by selling See ' s suckers. A lollie occasion! Ken Ozawa, Jeff Loflin and Bruce Duffy congregate in the Avenue. Candy and the Christinas spirit seem to go hand in hand for Natalie Norton. lust lolling around, Sandy Arnett observed the lunchtime scene during Homecoming. 42 ! IBcreakina Traditicnsmi oLittle thinai lead to 9 ' «r She looked around to see if anybody was watching her. She turned the earring display once around. After the display came to a dizzy halt, she looked around once more to check if she was being watched. No, the coast was clear. She reached out and took a pair off the display. Once more she took a quick look around, quickly because time was everything. Safe . . . She smoothly clrop- ped the pair into her coat pocket. She took one more look around. An electric shock pounded at her body as she saw a salesclerk staring at her in disbelief. She turned over the options quickly in her mind. She could act as if she hadn ' t done anything. Maybe then the salesclerK would either think There are many methods of shoplifting in stores today. she was imagining the whole thing or maybe she would even try to ignore it. The girl could turn and run out of the store, or she could put them back. Too late, the clerk picked up the phone and without taking her eyes off the girl proceeded with the rules of the store and called security. What happened to shoplifters when they were caught? Well that all depended on the store ' s policy. Most stores carried it out to the full extent of the law. The security officer made a citizen ' s arrest. If the shoplifter was under eighteen, he probably received a citation or was sent to luvenile Hall. There the case was review- ed by a probation officer who also went over the person ' s legal rights. The offender might have per- formed work detail or attended informal meetings with his pro- bation officer. If it happened to be that per- son ' s second offense, then it was more than likely that he had to do both work detail (with in- creased hours) and attend regular meetings with his proba- tion officer. If the person shoplifted again, there was a real possibility he would be sent to an institution. Although most believed that Carson was a small area, and not many bad things happened here, in 1986 there were 102 cases of juvenile arrests alone for shoplifting and petty theft. That was a high number con- sidering that this only represented the people who got caught. These were young people who knew what was right from what was wrong. Stealing wasn ' t cheaper in the long run; the people who did it weren ' t just teenagers out to have a good time anymore; they were criminals. by Michelle Heun Sometime or another the law will catch up; the results of shoplifting can be disastrous.  • . • - ' ;■ i ' ■. ;■ j: -r. . ' - ' I? Vic ; V m yri tt. L ' ' ;. ' ' ' • ' Vp   • Heidi Cooper enters earbook data into the computer fnu most prized item id . ... my car. — Melanie Fox, 1 2 ... my ZZ Top tapes. — Tony Bullentini, 1 1 ... my Lynn Dickey autograph. — Jason King, 12 ... my bottle of NoDoze. shing Hui, 12 Taat- 11 my family. — Tami Dell ' Ergo, Sean ... my record collection. Sullivan, 10 ... my stereo. — Leslie Bittleston, 12 life. Dee Elliot, 11 ... my diamond ring. — Jennifer Goldman, 10 ... my truck. — Todd Richards, 1 1 ... my boyfriend. — Shammy Neihardt, 1 1 44 Let ' s . A X (aks) — the act of being exclud- ed. The adviser gave her the ax from the team. B low (bio) this class. lo leave, Let ' s blow C as ' Ckazhl — something informal or comfortable. That outfit is cas ' . D ude (DudI — a name guys call their fnends. DUDE! Guess what?! E h (al — used to get someone ' s at- tention. Eh! Kim. F lake (flak) — a strange person. ' He IS such a flake. Did you see his pants? G reen card (gren kard) — name us- ed to refer to the new hall passes. Do you have a green card to go to the office? H ung (hung) — lo make plans and not go through with them. We had plans to go lo the game, but she Rung me. I rate (i rat) — overreacting lo something that isn ' t that bad. Don ' t get all irate because you didn ' t score in the game. I oke (jok) — stupid or simple. That class is so easy, it ' s a joke. K ? (ka) — a way of asking if something is OK. Til meet you at vour locker at lunch, K? L axative (lak se tiv) — to relax when you are stressed, ' you are loo upset. You need to take a laxative. M ash (mash) — excessive kissing. They were totally mashing in the hall. • •ft- 7y ■ J: Ereakina Traditicns Computers help out . . . talk N ifty (nif te) — a sarcastic remark meaning not so great. That ' s a real nifty score I got on my trig test. O af (oO — the king of nereis. That girl wearing polyester pedal-pushers is a first class oaf. P syche (si ke) — a way of saying that you were just joking. Psyche! The assignment isn ' t really due today. Q uality (kwal ete) — of the best caliber. He is definitely quality material. R ebel (reb I) — said when someone does something out of the ordinary. She was an hour late; she ' s such a rebel. S lam (slam) — to guzzle a drink Hey bud, let ' s go slam a six ' er. T ight (tit) — something really mean. What you said about that guy ' s hair was really tight. Uh (auh) — used when you don ' t know what to say. Uh, I don ' t know. V acate (ya kat) — to leaye. This is a boring party; let ' s vacate. W hat? (Hwut) — used when so- meone tells you something unbelievable. He asked her to the ball! What?! X (eks) — to let something go. If she treated me like that I would just X her out. Y eah (ye h) — an affirmative response. Yeah, yeah, that ' s the ticket. Z onin (zon in) — a state of being oblivious. Stop zonin and listen to me! Computers have worked their way into several areas of life through shopping, learning and recording. This year the computer helped out in a different way — yearbook production. The yearbook staff decided to break some traditions of their own by becoming a test school, one of fourteen schools in the western United States which published their book tnrough Taylor lay Puddington and Brenda Boucher talk together atlunch. Publishing Company using a computer. Like anything new that is supposed to simplify an already complex process, the staff was faced with more hassle and pressure than they had anticipated. The staff had a total of two computers and only a few people who were trained to operate them. In return for being a test school, the staff received a bit of added help from the publishing company in getting their book through the plant. k. ' BuHmiu The following story Is the result of an interview with a Carson High School student. I ' m sure you ' ve heard. Several people have bulimia. But no one you know, right? Well, maybe, but I doubt it. Several students right here in your own high school are bulimic. They pass you in the hallways everyaay, and yet you probably aren ' t even aware of their problem. Well, I am one of them. Bulimia, an eating disorder that involves eating a large quantity of food and then purging, became a problem for me when I was 1 3 years old. All the girls dieted then. I started by trying many fa d diets, from eating two small meals a day to eating a salad when I couldn ' t possibly go without food any longer. mat starvation soon turned into anorexia. I was thin, but not thin enough; an obsession with con- trolling my body soon took over my life. I ' m not sure how or why, but from anorexia, I turned to bulimia. Binging and purging were all just a game to me then. I could eat whatever I wanted and how much I wanted and get rid of it whenever I felt I had eaten too much. I didn ' t realize it, but I was set- ting my own trap. In striving to be thin, I would starve myself to such an extent that losing control of my eating habits was inevitable. To make up for all the food not eaten during the day, I would eat everything in sight, even if I was no longer hungry. Extreme guilt and fear of gaining a single ounce of weight were the results of my im- pulsive behavior. And vomiting was my quick and easy solution to the problem. As with most disorders, side ef- fects accompanied bulimia. My greatest sufferings were depres- sion, low self esteem, insomnia, and the need for isolation. With these side effects came an unrealistic attitude. School work and daily responsibilities were no longer important to me. Trying to please everybody became a game for attention and acceptance. Yet in turn I neglected what I really wanted for myself. It ' s been four terrible years of this lifestyle, but I ' m happy to say that I ' m on my way to recovery. First, I have recognized and con- fronted my problem. Second, I have scheduled ac- tivities during the most tempting hours of the evening. Third, I have talked to others about my problem. Friends and a self-help group in Reno have motivated me, taught me to never stop trying. They have also showed me that with bulimia, I lost more than a couple of pounds. I lost my grip on life. lews you finallv managed to get up by 6 am . . . your boss finally gave you an entire weekend off... you finally got your car to run . . . you finally finished your homework . . . you finally earned enough money to buy that certain stereo . . . you were finally invited to the prom . . . you fmally got tickets to the sold-out concert you really wanted to go to . . . le Bad News it ' s a weekend . . . your mom scheduled you to have all four wisdom teeth pulled on Friday afternoon. it has a flat tire. it ' s two weeks late and can no longer receive credit. it ' s taken so long to earn the money that the store no longer carries that stereo. you ' re a sophomore in college. the man sitting in front of you is 7 feet tall and wears a cowboy hat. 46 « — - 2:1 •■ ■ . raditicns ft A Is eating breakfast a part of your daily schedule if so, what do you usually eat? ' . and Almost every morning 1 eat four eggs, two sausages, and cheese between two English muffins. Scott Callister. 12 I never eat breakfast in the mornings because I ' m always rushed for time, or I forget. Heidi Lynsky, 1 1 I don ' t usually have time for breakfast. I usually grab an apple or banana on the way out the door. NikiPelfrey, 12 Definitely! Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. I alternate between eggs and toast and fruit breakfast and cereal breakfast. Mr. Grange, faculty No, breakfast is not part of my daily schedule. There ' s no time!!! Sherry Rader, 1 2 No, breakfast isn ' t a major part of my day, but chocolate chip cookies start it ofTgrrreat! Chris Santos, 12 If I wake up late, I eat nothing. If I wake up at a decent time, then I eat cereal, usually Trix. JeffLawson, 10 No, because if I did, I ' d have to wake up even earlier. The crazy things they make that float around in milk aren ' t too appetizing anyway. Ms. Taylor, faculty The salad bar is one option for students like Sophomore Carrie Alcorn who prefer a nutritious lunch. . ) overweight Do you caCagorize yourself as B) underweight C) just right i: '  . i ' 1 l. ' f 50 female students 50 ma le students QUESTION AND ANSWER; Q: What Do You Think You ' ll Be Doing in Ten Years: In ten years, I hope to be frolick- ing in the outback ot Australia. — Catherine Cuccaro, 1 2 In ten vears. I think I will be out of college, and I will have a good job. I hope to be making lots and lots of nione . and I will ha e mv red ChevA ' 4x4! — Jessica Graeber, 1 2 In ten years, I will be practicing law in a small town somewhere work- ing to own m own firm. Grissom. 12 — Shelle ' Time. — Ken Ozawa, 12 I will be driving expensive cars and making mone in the seven digits. ' — Pat Rondolph I ' ll be finishing some sort of school and waiting for mv certified check for ten million dollars from Publisher s Clearing House. Rooker Julie Living in my condo in Hawaii or eating out of garbage cans in the Bronx. — |eff er Weinert, 1 2 I will be a retired millionaire living in the forests of Colorado as an ec- centric and solitary hermit, heliskiing for excitement whenever I want. — Amy Smith, 12 Q: What Makes a Good Teacher? A 50od sense of humor. The know what thev re talking about and can get the point across in an exciting wav. The care personallv about each student. — Amber Andreasen, 1 A good teacher cares about his students ' education and future. ' — Julene Boardman. 10 A good teacher cares about students more than their p a checks. Thev are willing to come earl and sfa late to help students. — Chris Freeman. 12 A good teacher is one who treats the students with resp ect so the may treat him with respect too. — Krist Mat- sumura. 12 A good teacher will challenge a stu- dent until he has expressed his full potential. ' — Mike Vance, 12 One who takes pride in teaching the kids and not in their salarv. ' — Diane Vo.12 tarn Oa iim d hiaks as thot he is in deep thought whSe gazing over Ihe (Towded avenue at Kjnchtime. Mr. Coyfe leails to his govenHnent dass a stem that penaojs to their lesson from the Reno Gazette KMimal. 48 What ' s your view? O: What was your most embarrassing moment The time 1 went to the store for so me milk with only my bathrobe on, since I forgot to change into some clothes. — Bret Bellard, 12 When I took a friend out to learn how to drive and he ended up wiping out someone ' s garbage can because he had to avoid an oncoming car that was coming down the one way street. We were going the wrong way! — Ted Getscnman, 1 2 When Diane Vo understood a joke and had to explain H to me. — Trena Keating, 1 2 In a basketball game, 1 thought I was fouled, so I went to the free throw line. The referee never gave me the ball; Wooster was on its way down the court, and I was on the free throw line wondering why they had the ball. — Jason King, 1 2 I was at a tennis tournament in Reno, I went out on the court to play, and as I started to take off, my sweat- pants, my shorts came with them. — Jeff Loflin, 12 When my dad caught me streak- ing at a third grade birthday party. — Michetine Tobey, 10 When I was on a date and I drop- ped food all over my lap and my boyfriend spilled my glass of coke all over me. — Shelly Travis, 1 When I ' m seen with Bret and Marc. — Clay Brust, 1 2 Q: What makes a best friend? Someone who is there for you always! She doesn ' t r eed to make herself look better than you by putting you down. — Dana Bouncristiani, 10 ' Best frier ds share similar morals arw) outlooks on life, yet are different enough so that the friendship never gets boring. — Rhonda Diskin, 12 A look, a smile, a touch o4 the heart. — Ralph Hicks, 10 Someone who accepts you for wUaX .ou are and doesn ' t pressure you into being someone you aren ' t — Jennifer LaCier, 10 Someone you can talk, laugh, and cry with. — Michelle Lemley, 10 ■A best friend is someone who knows . ou and likes you anyway. — Cris Satv •05,12 Someone who buys me chewy SweeTarts and warms them up so they .von ' t hurt my teeth. — Tammy Soong, Tfaeie three best iriemfe, Bret Bo hdt. Maik panrfM ' ' - .. - - iiiiomia ' -lend, T; the bKles,i maal suppait to her S ■ ? ■ ' E.jr People are people . . . you were the people who made Carson High. Students socialize in the Avenue at who was it who was late to class? Who was it who gave out those tardies? Who played the sports; who watched the games? Who was it who donated blood? Who spent endless hours in trig class? Who went to the dances even with the new restriction? Who sold the donuts; who bought the donuts? Who waited until the morning before to write that English essay? Who was it who made burritos for the school lunch? Who was it who made 1 987 so off the wall? You, the people, that ' s who! Without you the school would have just been another building. 1 987 would have been just another year! Friends . . . those people you can really count on. To- gether Katie Dall and David Lyons smile while shar- ing a few mo- ments at lunch before their next class begins. Sophomore Steve Alexander waves a friendly hello in the Avenue. students Anne Ducoulombier and Silvia Heshiki par- ticipate in homecoming by decorating the window. Student body president Michelle Brown takes her job with a smile at a homecoming assembly as she announces the next event on the schedule. Contents Faculty ...49 Seniors 58 Juniors .... 80 Sophomores 96 Give a little, take a lot I ' m learning all sorts of things In this class, said teacher Mr. Wood. Each year the students took knowleage from the teachers, and in return, they gave some of their own. The teachers learned a little about the students ' lives, and the students learned about the courses they took. On a scale from one to ten, how did some rate their teaching abilities in general? I give them a 7 1 2 because they make sure the students get the information that they need, said Junior Sydney Dull. I give them an 8 because they make sure the students understand any work they assign, said Junior Eric Mager. This may have been a reflec- tion of the teachers ' attitude. They really want you to learn, said Foreign Exchange Student Malin Ekwall. This desire to teach created a particular atmosphere, one like no other. It was competitive, tough, yet enjoyable. The atmosphere that they create is kind of tense because teachers seem to be cracking down on the students, said Junior Bryce Canes. The y try to bring everyone together, said Senior Cathy Moore. Their ability to bring everyone together was affected by their ability to relate to the students themselves. Sometimes they are like friends, instead of just teachers, said Sydney Dull. by Michelle Heun Ms. Haley shows Sophomore I Belcher construction in geometry. Mr. Hunter looks up from correc papers while substituting in Mr. Woe fifth period class. Mr. Adams, Mr. Padgett, Mr. Vinci, and Mr. Mariani spend lunch together on the catwalk. Mr. Gilbert Cilbo imitates |ohn Travolta in fourth period AP History. Mr. Gilbert displays one of his favorite dance moves of lohn Travolta. Mr. Vinci skips to his next class. Ms. Downie explains a writing assign- ment to Seniors John Visoky and Rhett Neighbors. Ms. Chiapperro is in shock because her students in second period AP Spanish studied. Faculty §49 Adams, Cathy: Special Education Adams, Dick: Social Studies Alcorn, Susan: Counselor Alpers, Fred: Science Anderson, |an: Language Arts Andreasen, Tom: Math, Athletic Director Baker, Christine: Teacher ' s Aide Bateman, Robert: Social Studies Beaton, Kenneth: Business Benson, Jan: Voc-Tech. Berger, Elinor: Business Bierman, Douglas: Social Studies Black, Clair: Social Studies Blinn, lames: Voc. Auto Body Bowman, Karen: Assistant Administrative Secretary Brooks, Douglas: Physical Education Brooks, Tom: Voc Tech Broyles, Kay: Print Shop Caldwell, Nancy: Language Arts Candow, Barbara: Hall Monitor Grading teachers what do you think? Mrs. Adams has a good way with the kids. She is very calm and patient. — John Dekoek- koek, 1 2 Mr, Adams is funny. He explains it well and makes it more interesting. — Ryan Brust, 10 If you want to learn, Mr. Alpers teaches really well. — Donna Grossman, 1 2 Mrs. Anderson doesn ' t mind If we work together, and that helps a lot. — Audra Price, 10 I think that Mr. Andreason has a real ability to capture the class ' attention, and that makes lear- ning easier. — Erin Sheehan, 1 1 Mr. Bateman tells stories, and he makes the class interesting. — LeeAnn Mankins, 12 Mr. Beaton likes to get involved in conversa- tions, and we learn a lot from those. — Holly Gibbons, 1 1 Mr. Benson takes time for his students. I also like the way he makes a student come to his own conclusion on his own. — Greg Mason, 12 Mrs. Berger is a very intelligent lady with a great personality. — Julie Thoreson, 12 Mr. ' Black is knowledgeable and infor- mative. — Jim Breeden, 1 1 Mr. Blinn? Can ' t find a better body man around. — David Duke, 1 1 Mr. Bierman has a great dry sense of humor. He ' s a real activist in ' the real world ' . — Court- ney Mooney, 1 1 50 School Board; Fronl Row: Stephanre Miles, Muriel Gamble, Kay Brown, Kathleen Greene. Back Row: Carl Swain. Richard Hanson, Bill Furlong, Robey Willis, Mr. Brooks understands what you need and what you don ' t need. — Shari McDonald, 1 2 Mr. Brooks pushes me hard to make me learn. — Ken Barrette, 12 Mrs, Broyles talks to me as an individual, not as just another student. — Carol Muldoon, 1 2 Mrs. Caldwell is tun. — Christie Sullivan, 10 Ms. Chiapperro is honest about everything and makes learning fun. — Jeff Loflin, 1 2 Miss Clark explains things really well. — Kelly Johnson, 10 Mrs. Cooper is an awesome teacher. She ' s nice to everyone, but she doesn ' t play favorites. She is very professional — Trena Keating, 1 2 Mr. Coyle does impersonations of famous people — jumps up and down — the whole bit. — JeffWeinert, 12 Mr. Croghan will take the time to explain things to you individually so you understand. — Cathy Dobyns, 1 1 Friend or humanitarian? Would anyone have ex- perienced the real world if it weren ' t for Mr. Bierman? The real world is being responsible, being able to face reality as it is with its ups and downs, said Mr, Bierman, Being the real person or humanitarian that he was, he too had some story of his life to share. Life in high school was dif- ferent during his teenage years, The emphasis was put on graduating from high school, he said. According to Mr, Bierman, he didn ' t even plan on going to college. However, on a whim, he applied for a scholarship which he got; therefore, he decided that he would go. How was he as a high school student? I wasn ' t the greatest student, he said. How did he try to get out of homework? I don ' t ever recall taking a book home, he said. What was the social at- mosphere in his surroundings like? I grew up in a small mining town in Minnesota, he said. Did they party like students today did? Yes, we partied, but it was different. There were no such things as drugs. The whole philosophy was different. There was more socializing. We weren ' t as rambunctious, where here the emphasis is just on get- Mr. Bierman at age 3 ting wasted, he said. But were they rambunctious at all? What was the crudest prank that he played on a teacher? Let me think of one that you can print, he said, lust as he left his mark back in Minnesota, he has continued to make history here; thus, he left his mark in tne lives of the many students he taught, The most unique thing about Mr, Bierman is that he can take a real life situation and translate it into history, said Junior Harley Simmons, by Michelle Heun Chiapperro, Jeannette: Language Arts Clark, Terri: Science Cooper, Esther: Language Arts Coyle, Vincent: Social Studies Croghan, Paul: Mathematics Crumb, Mary lean: Language Arts Dahl, Paul: Math Science Downie, Suzanne: Language Arts Dugger, luli: Social Studies Elges, ludy: Dean of Students Faculty fr Farnham, Susan: Secretary Farnworth, Ron: Science Findley, Leisa: Math Science Fortin, Michael: Math Science Frank, James: Science Furr, Susan: Home Economics Gilbert, lack: Social Studies Giurlani, Kathi: Nurse Clanzmann, Duane: Mathematics Grange, Kurt: Science Granier, Louis: Social Studies Haley, Janet: Math Science Harrill, Barbara: Librarian Harrison, Dave: Social Studies Henry, Carl: Language Arts Hickman, Terry: Counselor Horgan, Jonn: Librarian Howard, Frank: Math Voc. Tech Hughes-Cauley, Maureen: Secretary Hunter, John: Math Science What do you think? Mrs. Crumb makes her students work very hard, and she has high expectations for them. — Amy Lynn, 12. Mr. Dahl is a very kind and considerate teacher who spends much time helping his students. — Mark Mathson, 1 1 . Mrs. Downie is interested in the student as a person. She ' s a patient and understanding teacher. — Heather Russell, 1 1 . Mrs. Dagger prepares us well for tests. — Kristy Crisemer, 12. Mr. Farnworth makes the class laugh and that keeps the students interested. — Betty Swirc- zek, 12. Mrs. Findley is an excellent teacher because she teaches well, and even though geometry is totally boring, her class is pretty fun. — Suzi Royce, 1 0. Mr. Fortin is easy going, and he makes com- puters interesting. — Rhonda Diskin, 12. Mrs. Furr is great. She helps you understand things. — Wendy Weintz, 12. Mr. Frank is supportive, and he constantly pushes you to do your best. — Vickie Ives, 1 2. Mr. Gilbert has a great sense of humor, and he makes it interesting. — Dawn Wallace, 12. Nobody wears chalk as well as Mr. Clanz- mann. — lay Hanses,1 2. Mr. Crange can give you a lecture and still make you laugh. — Cathy Terzyk, 1 1 . Mr. Granier is a wonderful teacher, and I hope he remains at Carson High for a long time so other students can have a chance to take his class. — Chan Trusedale, 12. 52 Day Custodians: Ray Swensen, Dave Cody, Bob Efford, Dean Saunders Mrs. Haley never gives up on her students. — Ernie Danhleux, 1 1. Mr. Harrison explains things well and makes sure the class understands what he ' s talking about. — Carrie Widmer, 1 1 . Mr. Henry does things that are interesting enough to make people want to learn. He doesn ' t inflict his ideas on us, but he interests us in his ideas. — Donya Beckwith, 1 1 . Mr. Howard is a pretty mellow guy. He lets us do what we want in class as long as we work on our assignments and don ' t get too noisy. — Charles McDonald, 12 I enjoyed Mr. Hunter ' s class because he is never ever dull; it ' s not just a class. It ' s a fun class. He puts emotion into his work. — Katie McCulloch, 12 Mrs. Jacques has a good sense of humor, and she cares for you as an individual. — Cris San- tos, 12 Mrs. jobe Is inspiring. — Jodi Joy, 1 2 Mr. Keating is easy to get along with because he makes the work enjoyable; it ' s not too hard, but it ' s not too easy. — Andie Butrica, 1 1 It runs in the family she came from a family of teachers, and she swore that she would never become one. Mrs. Crumb ' s ambition was to major in journalism and to even- tually write for a newspaper, but her father had other ideas. He talked her into getting her teaching credential for something on which to fall back. Once sne began her student teaching, she absolutely loved it. I wondered why no one had ever told me that teaching was fun, she said. Mrs. Crumb grew up in Hamilton, Ohio, a city of about 80,000, which she called a small town in terms of attitude. My family was permissive, but education was very important, she said. She remembers high school as always being heavily academic. Her schedule inclucl- ed four years each of language, math, science, English, history and journalism. She graduated second in her class. Academics didn ' t entirely make up high school life; Mrs. Crumb remembers getting together with friends to do a variety of things. She recalls that partying as it is today is entirely different from when she was in school. She attended Miami Universi- ty in Ohio to obtain her degree, and she has been teaching for twelve years. The best part of her job was that there was always something new. I never have to do anything the same way twice, she said. She also enjoyed all her students. Because she Mrs. Crumb at age 22 taught differently each year, she never got bored. During her years of teaching, Mrs. Crumb has seen three ma- jor changes in the field. She sees much more em- phasis on the idea of a variety of teaching methods and the dif- ferent ways in which individual students learn. She believes that more responsibility has shifted from parents to the schools and to the teachers. Education occupies a lower priority, not just with students but with society in general, she said. She believed that this is a dif- ficult time for teenagers to grow up in, and she liked being able to help students find their way through the maze of pitfalls there were. by Amy Lynn Jacques, loanne: Lanugage Arts lobe, Jessie: Language Arts joost, Carol: Attendance Secretary Keating, Tom: Special Education Kelly, Ray: Naval Science Kidder, Roy: Physical Education Kutscherousky, Leila: Hall Monitor Loomis, lohn: AV ETV Lopez, Mary: Language Arts Louden, Kathleen: Language Arts Faculty Maffei, Liffian: Attendance Secretary Mariani, Fred: Language Arts Martinez, Dorothy: Special Education Aide Martinovich, Paul: Language Arts McCulley, Chris: Special Education McCranaghan, Charles: Language Arts McNutt, Terrie: Athletic Secretary McNutt, Ron: Drivers Education Physical Education Mendoza, Mary: Career Secretary Minton, Dena: Special Education Myrow, Steve: Language Arts Neighbors, Robert: Math Physics Padgett, Debra: Account Clerk Padgett, Pete: Drivers Ed Physical Education Pardini, Louise: Registrar Paulsen, Bryant: Voc Tech Auto Perdomo, Fred: Social Studies Pickrell, Ron: Security Pintar, Michael: Adult Education Pulsipher, Cleo: Dean of Students What do you think? Mr. Kelly is very patient. He ' s not a fanatical teacher. He ' s kind of laid back and easy to get along with. — Shane Deforest, 1 1 Mr. Kidder ' s personality is great, and he ' s funny. — Cristi Dillahunfy, 10 Miss Lopez is outgoing and friendly. — Teresa DiLoreto, 10 Miss Louden is always prepared. — Diane Vo, 12 Mr. Mariani does what is expected as a teacher and a coach, plus 1000% extra. — Melanie Allec, 12 Mr. Martinovich doesn ' t give U ' s in con- duct. — Stephanie Owen, 1 1 Mr. McCulley is really open. He cares what happens in the students ' lives at home as well as at school. — Tracy Booton, 1 Mr. McGranaghan had an easy grading scale. — Wendy Cronenberger, 12 Mr. Myrow is a helpful teacher. H e is also very understanding. — Bill Machado, 12, and Kelly Frawley, 12 Mr. Neighbors teaches quickly. — Chris Arteaga, 1 2 Mr. Padgett is funny. — Pam Horn, 10 Mr. Paulsen knows a lot about cars. — Mike Hein, 10 Mr. Reinhardt is a nice, wild, carefree guy. — Darrick Meadar, 10 1 like Mr. Rhea ' s ability to get his job done. — Dee Elliot, 11 Mrs. Roberts really teaches you. She wants you to learn. — Maureen Stevens, 1 1 54 Night Custodians: Front row: Ray Gawronski. Romaine Johnson. Back row: Don White, John Ellis, John Hughes, Ed Toniatti. Mr. Savenelli gives very interesting lectures, and he even allows us a free pass a year. — Rhonda Anderson, 12 Dr. Slaby Is really knowledgeable, and he is a nice guy. — Diane Vo, 1 2 Mrs. Smithwick is good at what she does. — Sue Bachman, 12 Mr. Spofford teaches to you just like you are as intelligent as he is. — Muffy Burgess, 1 2 If someone has a Question, Mrs. Staheli helps him and makes sure ne understands. — Tracy Waters, 1 Mr. Sullivan thinks he ' s a comedian. — Tami Brundin, 12 In Mrs. Taylor ' s class chocolate chip cookies make a definite impression. — Russ Butler, 1 2 Mrs. Thormahlen is smart. She explains real well and gives plenty of time to work on assignments. — Kevin Johnson, 1 1 Mr. Turpie is fun to listen to. — Shawna Daily, 12 From experience He didn ' t wear strange clothes or get a mohawk haircut exactly, but he did go out of his way to be different. While most teenagers his age went to parties to drink, he went for another reason. I r emember I used to eat lemons just to be different, he said. When he attended Reno High, Mr. Hunter had a habit shared by many students today. Because he didn ' t find his classes interesting, he didn ' t do his homework. When an assignment was supposed to be handed in, I would tell tall tales until I got caught, laughed Mr. Hunter. That lack of interest in his high school classes probably contributed to Mr. Hunter ' s uni- que and effective methods of teaching chemistry to his classes. Students found atoms easy to relate to because he compared them to dancing boys ana girls, liffy Pop popcorn, which he allowed students to cook over bunsen burners, kept students attentive during his better- than-Rambo films. He related the lessons to everyday situations and com- pleted the almost impossible task of making learning fun. Mr. Hunter hadn ' t always planned to become a teacher. In fact, when he was young he hoped to become a dairy farmer in Utah. I wanted to milk cows from morning until afternoon, he said. Mr. Humeral 13 In his twenty-three years of teaching, Mr. Hunter saw several changes. The most pro- minent change was the cTress code. When I first began teaching, girls had to wear skirts everyday. And if a boy ' s haircut was below his collar, ne would be expell- ed, he explained. The dress code certainly came a long way as did Mr. Hunter. From a teacher with a yearly salary of $5,100, he suc- ceeded in becoming not only the chairman of the Math and Science Department but also an appreciated teacher and friend of many students. Students could always count on Mr. Hunter to be a good sport and participate in student assemblies. by Michelle Struthers Reinhardt, Jack: Math Science Rhea, Kennedy: Naval Science Roberts, Linda: Language Arts Savenelli, Tony: Business Scoggin, Norman: Vice Principal Seely, Dick: Special Education Shank, Carol: Administrative Secretary Slaby, Robert: Principal Science Smithwick, Shelley: Band Spofford, Vaughn: Counselor Faculty (?f Staheli, Bee: Language Arts Sullivan, John: Social Studies Tavlor, Susan: Photography Tnomas, Vicki: Nurse Aide Thormalen, Rhonda: Mathematics Science Toral, Don: Counselor Turpie, Michael: Art Crafts — Tuttle, Dona: Secretary Vickrey, Charles: Science Vinci, Carl: Social Studies Walker, Harvie: Language Arts Wannamacher, Bill: Teacher Aide Weaver, Sharon: Library Aid Wessel, Brenda: Special Education Williams, Alana: Physical Education What do you think? Mr. Vickrey helps us out when we are so lost that we are wondering where we are. — Angle Toulouse, 1 1 Mr. Vinci is an easy teacher, and he has many good qualities, but the Mets are terrible. — Kim Ethridge, 12 Mr. Walker tells a lot of good stories. — Doug Butterworth, 12 Miss Williams is cool. — Chris Anderson, 10 Mr. Wood will explain it until you unders- tand it. — Lisa Manke, 12 And he doesn ' t get mad when you try to tie his shoes together. — Michelle Heun, 1 2 Mrs. Yamashita didn ' t just drop off your homework; she was concerned. — Tammy Soong, 1 2 Ms. Young never loads us down with work to cause us to fall behind. — Cheri Stingley, 1 1 Mrs. Zaitzeff is nice and teaches very well. — Domingo Nenoz, 1 1 Wood, Chet: Mathematics Yamashita, Molly: Homebound Young,tutle; Business Zaitzeff, Masha: ESL 56 ' COOKS: Carol Sheeks, Karen Grundy, Fields.Susan Callister, and Blair Sharp. Pam SLABY ' S CAREER li nmsHro If f- 1 HE JUST GOT A BETTER JOB i Dr. Slaby was honored at a recep- tion at the high school before ne left for his new job as Superintendent of Middle Town Unified School District in Northern California. Just kidding around what faculty member originally wanted to be a game warden? Hint: he was the outdoor type, and he taught for twenty-eight years in the Carson City School District. Actually as a high school student, Mr. Kidder had no intentions of being a teacher. I became a teacher so I could coach and be more in- volved with kids because I enjoy watching them ad- vance and improve, he said. He grew up in Hawthorne and later attended UNR. In high school he participated in basketball, track and baseball for all four years, and he was on the UNR baseball team for three years. In his spare time he fished, hunted and camped out- doors because it was his chance to get away from it all. He also ran around with his friends. We dragged Main to be cool, he said. Mr. Kidder in his twenties He had his own way of avoiding homework. I had a lot of friends who were smart, he said. by Heather Crossley Michelle Heun and A principars principles Welcomed to her job with both praise and upset. Dr. Pat Haller took over for Dr. Robert Slaby, CHS principal, who left the school before Christmas to continue his career in California. Students were insulted having to carry written hall passes. Even though there were jokes about them. Dr. Haller did not give in, not because she wanted to punish students, but because ner emphasis was on instruc- tion. A student couldn ' t learn while he was roaming the halls tossing the wooden pass around. The reason I went with the hall passes was because a lot of people were taking ad- vantage of the pass system, teachers including stuaents, said Dr. Haller. Despite the hassles as the temporary principal. Dr. Haller decided to apply for Wearing her Minnie Mouse watch, a gift from some friends, Dr. Haller is prepared to start her day on time. the permanent position of principal. She said that she taught for nine years and since then she has had ex- perience with several administrations. I believe I can help the school, students, and teachers. Knowing the place helps, said Dr. Haller. Dr. Haller did have one im- mediate goal that she hoped to reach. My short range goal is to get the school to have pride in itself. To be one of the best in the state, which we pro- bably already are. The hassle that she receiv- ed from students didn ' t change how she viewed them. I think all of the students here are a great group. They are extremely helpful, ' ' said Dr. Haller. By Michelle Heun Faculty f ff Class of Curled up in a colorful blanket, Jackie Maddox catches a few seconds of a nap in photography. Todd Craves sits quietly in the sun reading a novel. Amy Smith, Vickie Ives and Chuck Johnson display their spirit during homecoming week. Bret Borshell, Kai Funke, and Brad Seely combine their efforts in calculus. Senior St uff Even before the first day of school, activities began for the seniors. Senior pictures and registration were both among their worries. Getting senior pictures done was a big mess, said Ronell Funk. This was because of scheduling problems. The year was packed with ex- citement: the senior parking spaces, purchasing graduation announcements and caps and gowns, shorter school aays for some, and applying to colleges. Applying to colleges was the most important thing I ' ve done in a long time that will involve my future, said Dawn Wallace. Activities kept the seniors in- volved. Powder Puff football, the Christmas Ball, Homecom- ing week, assemblies, and the Prom helped seniors show their school spirit. The Christmas Ball pictures turned out really good, said Michelle McBride. Do you remember when . cooties was the only sexually transmitted disease? . you told your mom you were going to the movies, and you did? . Mr. Cranier coached Powder Puff and couldn ' t walk for days afterwards? . you raced to the lunchroom? . Joey D ' Anna stood on top of the desks in Mr. Glanzmann ' s room and sang I ' m on Top of theWodd ? . everyone wore friendship pins on their shoes? . roller skating was the in thing to do on a Friday night? . everyone used to wear moon boots in the winter? . everyone played Chinese jump rope at recess? . toilet paper was for your fanny and not someone ' s house? . your mom made you breakfast? . you had a lunch pail with car- toon characters on it? . you got pulled over for the i irst time? . you didn ' t have to work for your money? . you were up at the crack of dawn every Saturday to watch cartoons? ou could go to the movies for 2.50? . jazzercise was for girls and not for football players? . boys were ucky ? . the whole senior powder puff team turned their backs on the officials and the juniors? . Wendy Cronenberger rolled down the bleachers at a volleyball game? Abend, Mike Abercrombie, Eric Aquilera, Rich Aldredge, Zen Allec, Melanie Lynn Allen, Pamela A. Allison, Paige Alloway, Virda Anderson, Dave Anderson, Mike Anderson, Rhonda Andrade, Angela Andrea Angell, Diedra Anthes, Tanya Marie Antkowiak, Valerie Seniors Class of q Arenas, Juliana Arkell, Candi Armstrong, Patricia Arroyo, Auggie Arteaga, Christopher Arthur, |on Ashley, Brian D. Bachman, Cynthia Sue Baggett, Bruce Baker, Rob Ballam, Deborah Bargas, jean Baroli, Michele Barrette, Ken Bauman, Heather Lee Beard, Brandon Bell, Mike Bellard, Bret Bennett, Scott Allan Bernard, Brian T. Betts, Susan Bidieman, Tammie Bierman, Sara S. Bird, Steve Bittleston, Leslie Michele 60 Blackwell, Karen Bliss, Kelli Denise Blood, Michelle Marie Boardman, Michael Bohlman, Belinda Bookwalter, |eff Borshell II, Bret Howard Bowman, Rich Bradley, Colin Brooks, Vern Brown, Michelle Brown, Pamela Ray Brown, Wendy Michele Brumette, Mickie M. Brundin, Tamara Brust, Clay Burgess, Marta Christen Butler, Russ Butterfield, Christa Butterworth, Doug Buttner, Cathy I. Caldwell, Brian Callister, Scott Campos, Carolyn Carey, Bernadett Seniors 61 Class of === Carlson, Cathy C. Carmack, Cindy Carreiro, Catherine Case, Bridgettte M. Casey, Patrici Charles Cassinelli, John S. Castle, Corinna Ceragioii, |im Chahidi, Roshann Charlesworth, Mandy L. Christopherson, Matthew Clancy, Andrew Clark, Chris Cliford, Richard D. Cloe, Sundae |an Your cure for Senioritis ? Learn to forge signatures and max out your twenty days itch policy. — Russ Butler Graduation! — Blake Rossiter ' ' Picking on lower classmen. — Shelly Grissom It ' s no fatal disease and we deserve to have fun. I hope nobody finds the cure. — Cindy Rockwood Realizing that you ' ve missed 17 days out of 20 and it ' s only the first quarter. — Anna Stevens A cold shower. — Christopher Arteaga Weekends. Abercrombie — Eric Penicillin. Showalter — Brian Dropping out of school and becoming a missionary in Paraguay. — Sandra Maeder Rent-a-cop and Mr. A cold drink, a hot woman, Pulsipher. — Nikki Meilleur and a fast jet ski. — Steve Robinson Chains on the desks. — John Kellogg Time will be its own cure next year they will be freshmen again. — Diana Hall Miss fourth period and take an early lunch. — Tarah Holt Calm yourself down and take a break from the worries on your mind. — Carol Muldoon 62 Clyde, Aaron Coleman, Paul Collins, Karen Elizabeth Collins, Kris A. Conour, Bill Conrad, Don Cooper, Buffy Cooper, Heidi Lynn Cooper, Richara Bentiy Corkery, Michele Cowan, Gigi L. Cox, Lisa Crawford, Ron Creon, Ron Croghan, Mike Croghan, Ty W. Cronenberger, Wendy K. Crossley, Heather Crossman, Donna Jean Crossthwaite, Darin W. Crowder, |add Cruse, Cayle L. Cuccaro, Catherine Cullen, Lynda Cummins, Tamsen Seniors 63 Class of Q Cunningham, Brian V. Cunningham, Shanon Curtis, Jennifer Lee Daily, Shawna M. Danforth, Dana R. D ' Anna, )oey David, Theresa |oy Davies, Timothy Evan Davis, Alyssa ). Dekoekkoek, )ohn Devall, Shannon Nichole Dill, Lenny Diskin, Rhonda R. Donnelly, Aeryn M. Douglas, Kristin Ducoulumbier, Anne Duelks, Kyndale Annette Duffy, Bruce M. Dull, Cheryl Echols, Jenny Eck, T. Michael Ekvvall, Malin Elliott, Nancy C. Elliott, Steven L. Ellison, Jennifer 64 Esparza, Leann Ethridge, L. Kimberly Ethridge, Lisa Farley, Ramona Katrina Ferguson, Eric Fielder, Benita Fischer, Peter ). Fondi, lonathon M. Foster, Lisa Marie Fox, Melanie Lyn Fox, Rod Frawley, Kelly D. Fredericks, Natalie Freeman, Christopher John French, Adam Fry, Greg Funk, Ronell Larae Funke, Kai Gagnier. Michelle R. Cammed, Lisanne Mane Garcia, Frank Garzanelli, Jennifer Gentry, Michael S. Getschman, Ted E.W. Ginsberg, Julie Seniors I i S j ' | Class of si Clauner, Darin Goettina, Mike Goodale, Chad Goodwin, Kelly Gourley, Christi Graeber, Jessica R. Granier, Frank Blaise Graves, R. Todd G. Gray, Jeffrey H. Greeley, Tina Gregory, Jesse Grisemer, Kristina Roth Grissom, Shelly E. Gross, Jenni Guptiil, Chuck Hadlock, Debi Sue Hall, Diana Hall, Milan Elise Hall, Scotf P. Hallett Jr., Larry B. Hamilton, Mark Hamilton, Matt Hammack, Heidi Hanks, Wendy Hansen, Randal J. 66 Do you remember when . . . Science Club took a field the most important thing in do on a weekend than search trip to Reno to Christmas shop your life, during school hours. . . . almost everyone had . . . girls wore Dittoes. braces and they were cool. . . . cowboy boots were for ... Mrs. Little measured mini- hicks, skirts at EVJH. parked cars at the high school dances. . . . Saliman Road was a two lane traffic disaster. . . . you could talk to Smid without him asking for a ride. . . . Granier ' s classes decorated . . . Douglas High got a per- his room permanently by pain- sonalized paint job. ting on his walls. . . . the guys always paid for the . . . your hair only stood up if date, you didn ' t take a shower. . . . Hal Dunn was sheriff and cause they didn ' t have any . . . crank was a part of a bike. very few parties were raided. money, and you said, Write a check! . . . getting a driver ' s permit was . . . police had better things to ... S.C.U.M. published a newspaper. . . . your parents said they couldn ' t buy you something Hanses, John C. Hardman, James Marker, Matt Harrill, Scott B. Harris, Doug Hartley, Jared Heshiki, Silvia Hayes, Debbie Heath, Elizabeth Heath, Kathleen Henderson, Tracey Hendricks, Julie Hendricksen, Chris Herget, Maureen Hess, Bret Seniors S Class of =j Hess, John Heun, Michelle G. Hicks, Tracy Rene Hildebrant, Suzanne Hoffman, Bonnie Holehouse, Jennifer CM. Holmberg, Andy Holt, Larea Holt, Tarah Howard, James Hudson, Scot D. Hui, Taat-Shing Ives, Vickie Jackson, Riki Jaffe, Marshall Joerg, Alan Johnson, Charles David Johnson, Drew Johnson, Kerstine Marie Johnston, Kimberly D. Jones, Jefferey Jones, Raye Marie Xavier Jorgenson, Susan Joy, Jo Donna Kallas, Monica J. 68 Karagianis, Xanthy |. Kauffmann, Holly A. Keating, Trena Kelley, Patrick Kellogg, John Kennison, Ron King, Jason M. King, Rich Kitson, Mike Klauck, Steven Knecht, Kevin Kunter, Tamara Kwasnicki, Edward J. LaFave, Jason LaNave, Andrea Lee Larson, Micki Lauer, Candace Leavitt, Dudley LeBaron, Jennifer Lehmkuhl, Christine Ann Lepire, Marc Lepire, Michael Lester, Carol Lindquist, Mark Locklear, Sheila Seniors [i|6| 9i| Class of ii Loflin, Jeff Long, Shelley Lott, Cindy Lowe, Jennifer L. Lunz, Laura Lynn, Amy MacDonald, Shari L. Machado, Bill Maddox, Jackie Maddox, Tonya Madsen, Lee Maeder, Sandra M. Maldonado, Julie V. Manke, Lisa Mankins, LeAnn M. MarcJi, JodI Marsliall, Dawn R. Marshall, Debra J. Marshall, Tammy Martel, Dean Martillaro, Tresa M. Martin, Nicole Martin, Todd C. Mason, Gregory C. Mathis, Alice 70 What was your favorite toy? My legos, because everytime I built somethng, it was different. — Alan Joerg My nanny (blanket). When I used my imagination, it could be anything I wanted it to be — a cape, elephant, etc. — Nicki Martin It was not really a toy, but I loved my sandbox. 1 would make sand cakes and sand cookies. One year my mom hid nickels and dimes in the sand- box. She invited some friends over and we all went crazy! — Julie Thoreson Barbie, because 1 liked flushing it down the toilet and blaming it on my little sister. — Kyndale Duelks Swiss oven maker. I loved to make brownies in my oven. — Melanie Allec My favorite toy was my white bunny Fluffy. I went everywhere with it, just like Linus and his blanket. — Bruce Duffy Matches, for awhile anyway. They were an act of rebellion. — Randal Hansen My favorite toy was my bicycle because it gave me a feeling of independence to be able to ride it whenever and wherever 1 wanted. — Jared Hartley My big pink teddy bear because it scared away the boogie man. — Vanndra McConnell Dolls. 1 could pretend they were older and had their own things. I guess that ' s how I wanted to be. I ' d express my wishes on my dolls. — Silvia Heshiki Mathis, Stephanie Mathson, Conan James Matsumura, Kristy May, Paula Mayer, Tony McBride, Michelle M. McBride, Steven McConnell, Vahndra Michelle McCoy, Dustin J.E. McCulloch, Katherine McFall, lames McGruder, Mike Mckenzie, Shell McNutt, R.C. Meilleur, Nikki Seniors I I ' I t I i I Class of === Mercer, Shannon Ann Merrill, Wendy Mewes, Mark Milby, John Miller, Brian Miller, Michael Miller, Stephanie Moell, Lisa Moore, Catherine L. Moore, Jennifer Moreiand, Shannon Morrow, )ames H. Moutafidis, Willie Muidoon, Carol Myers, Stephanie i Nagy, Stephen Navarro, Julie Ann Neighbors, Rhett Nellis, Laurie Nelson, Sherri Leigh Neuschwander, Tayna Lee Newton, Kristi K. Norton, Natalie Nymeyer, Neal Odom, Brandon 72 Olaynick, Jeanette Renee Osborne, Donovan Overholser, )ason C. Ozawa, Ken Painter, Robyn Parady, Kimberly K. Partee, Eddie Patterson, Tracey D. Patterson, Trudy Paugh, Bob Paydo, Alicia Nicole Paynter, Gina Penrod, Eileen M. Peralta, laleth Perez, Victor Perry, Chris Phelps, Cherie Piles, Andree Piatt, Lisa Proctor, Julie Pruneau, Steven F. Pulsipher, Gary D. Ryser, Patricia Quilici, Michael E. Rader, Sharon Marie Seniors — Class of =:= Rains, Scott Ralph, lack Ranaall, Kim Ruth, Tina Rattray, Michelle Lynn Reyburn, Richard Riseden, Andrea Darcy Richards, Heather — Roberts, Tia Robinson, Steven D. Rockwood, Cynthia Ann Rolfe, Evelyn Rooker, )ulie Rossiter, Blake Ryser, Patricia What word describes the seniors? Amen. It ' s the end of our required school life. — Xan- thy Karagianis Trip. Everyone is so off the wail. — Jeanette Olaynick Fantastic. They ' re never anything less? — Corinna Castle Mixed. There are lots of dif- ferent groups of people. — Scott Callister Compassionate. We seemed to pull together whenever there was a crisis. — Sherry Rader Animalistic. It covers a variety of ways we behave at all times. — Milan Hall Chaotic. It ' s a jumbled mass of brains, jocks, airheads, and several nonhumans. — Betty Taylor Relaxed. The class before us was really rowdy and we ' re not with it as a whole. — John Cowan Funny. The young Americans are crazy, friendly, serious, jokers, alcoholics, punks, nerds, in fact, totally dif- ferent from young Colombians, but I really enjoy it more here. — Juliana Arenas Unique. We ' re separate in- dividuals stuck together in a big class. — Lonny Dill — 74 Sainz, Ruth Sanders, Christine Santos, Cristina Carile Scarlett, Tedd lames — Schierholt, Greg _ Scott, Sheldon W. Seely, Brad A. Seely, Michelle Sgambelluri, Ramona K. Sharp, Andy Sharp, Richard D. Shaughnessy, Shannon M.- Sheppard, Philip A. Showalter, Brian Shull, Chris Sims, Dave Singh, Shari Michele Smiderle, Tony Smith, Amy _ Smith, Casey R. Smith, Duane Dale Smith, Sherry Soong, Tamara ). - Southern, Scott _ Sparks, Darren Seniors li t S i ' l Class of === Sparks Jr., Rickey A. Sparks, Shannon N. Spataro, Linda Marie Speck, Lora L. Sperry, Robert Stalcup, Rick Stevens, Anna Mae Steyn, Andy Stiles, Kami Stone, Grace M. Struthers, Michelle Colleen Strybing, Kelli A. Sumner, Philip A. Swirczek, Betty Tackett, Kimberly Ann Taylor, Betty Telia, Timothy M. Tenter, Darrel Tetrauit, Todd Texeira, Michael Thackston, Brian Thomas, Michael W. Thomsen, Kim Thoreson, Julie Lynn Tierney, Michele N. 76 J J i - JL Mf J Toogood, Natina T. Trease, Terry Trejo, Lisa Tresnit, Travis N. Truesdale, Richandra C. Tuflija, Karen Tuper, Carolyn Marie Turner, Robert Tuthill, Mark Van Doren, Scott Vance, Mike Vidovich, John Villa, William Vo, Diane Uyen Wagner, Paul Wallace, Dawn M. Walsh, Kelli M. Walsh, Lori Warne, Daniel Weber, Chris Weddell, Christopher C. Weinerf, )effery Weintz, Wendy D. Welch, Tracy Louise Wells, Debbie Seniors I ' ' i ' Class of === ' Wendel, Chandra Rae Wetzel, David Wheaton, Richard M. . Whitmore, Regina L. Wilhite, Laura L. Wilhoite, Brandon — Willey, John - Willhalm, Joel P. —Williams, Donald __WiJJiams, Sandie WHson, (Gina Wilson, John S. Wilson, Maria L. Wood, Samantha C. Works, Don . young. Dawn Ziesemer, Ken 78 It ' s all over . • • I don ' t believe it came so fast, said Aeryn Donnelly, and neither did a lot of the other graduating seniors. It seemed as if registration was only an instant ago and now each senior was accepting a high school diploma. For the moment, the most serious thing on the senior ' s mind was who ' s party should I attend, but there were other things to think about as well. Many seniors had planned to attend one of the three trips to Mexico, Hawaii, and Disneyland. Seniors were then faced with the decisions of how to spend the rest of the summer. I ' m go- Matt Christopherson stands proundly wearing his cap and gown in the early morning sunlignt. ing to train for track and catch some rays, said Tony Smiderle. Along with these fun ac- tivities, many seniors worked over the summer. Whether they attended UNR or Stanford, col- lege took money, and the hard- earned wages were saved to start at a new school in the fall. This led to another area seniors had to deal with, the thought of leaving friends and family to start a new phase of their lives. During the year, seniors were affected by many emotions. They felt despair at leaving friends and joy at reaching the goal of receiving a high school diploma. Sherri Nelson and Lisa Moell embrace, knowing it may be the last time they see each other. Graduation was held at McElroy Field as in previous years. In this picture, Dr. Slafay prepares his speech for the 1986 graduation. Seniors y i u WFBrR STATE 80 Junior individuality What is the most unusual thing that has happened to you as a junior? The most unusual thing was running into a sophomore with my truck in the crosswalk in front ot the school. — Scott Grange, 1 1 The most unusual thing was when Suzanne Cullett went deer hunting with her car. — Kari Wood.l 1 The most unusual thing was being one of the three people disqualified at the state cross country meet. It was the first time I ' ve ever seen one man so picky about one step in a three mile race. — Kelly Dodge, 1 1 The most unusual thing was when I totaled my car and didn ' t even get busted. Well, not too bad at least. — Scott Nowlin, 1 1 The most unusual thing was the one day that I came home with books in my hand. — Shane Digman, 1 1 The most unusual thing was when I was put in the garbage can over at Winner ' s Corner at lunch. — Rac- qual Webb, 1 1 The most unusual thing was when got a report card and it had a passing grade on the history line. — Dave Duke, n The most unusual thing was when Junior Michelle Wilson laughs at Romaine Wood as he trips and falls during Mr. Croghan ' s first period geometry class. me and my friends stood on a ladder with socks on our hands trying to steal a street sign for almost an hour at 2 a.m. We never got it. — Carin Caroll, 1 1 The most unusual thing that ever happened to me as a junior was when the drill team had a Christmas gift ex- change, and I got musical underwear that played six different tunes. — Becky Crambes, 1 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Treasurer Tracy Grose. Representative Brenda Cross. Vice President Sarah Ward. Back Row: President Renee Howard, Representative Amy Thatcher, Secretary Bill Barriere. Aalbers, Dan Abercrombie, Pam Adams, Charles Adams, Michael Adrian, Rosalinda Aguilera, Marty Aldrich, Ann Aldridge, Rachel Alexander, Cajsie Allec, |oe Allen, Christ! Allen, Don Allen, Roger Allen, Tammy Allison, Mattnew Alloway, ]lm Aliyn, Scott Juniors P Classy bands : One important thing that many students bought during their junior year was their class ring. Junior Sandl Arnett said, The reason I bought my class ring was probably a reason why most people buy them. It shows school spirit and pride in your school also. Although my ring is from Wooster, I plan on getting it changed to Carson because I have pride in CHS! Among the styles that were available were the Crestline styles, which contained more information such as a favorite sport, the school mascot, zodiac sign and a name of a student. Junior Stephanie Owen said, The hardest thing was choosing the style because there were so many and because this is something I ' ll keep forever! Tne average cost for a ring was about $135, depending on the style, stone and metal, but many students felt the money was not a problem because of the sentimental value it had. Junior Dave Hewlett said, I bought my class ring so that I can remember my years at CHS later on in life. I also bought it because I ' ve seen a lot of my older friends with them, and I thought it would be nice to have one. Why did you buy your class ring? I bought my ring because I ' m proud of my years at Carson High, and I can look back on them with good memories. — Lori Wacker, 1 1 I bought my class ring because it symbolizes my high school years. I ' ll also have something to remember from my glorious years at Carson High. — Sandy Rader,11 lunior Sandi Arnett, who bought her class ring at Wooster last year, draws funny faces instead of reading her Teen magazine before second period. Lori Wacker Almand, Tracy Amster, Kathy Amster, Rob Anderson, Les Arevalo, Robin Arnett, Sandi Arralz, Jose Austin, Robbie Babb, Barbara Baker, Jerry Baker, John Baker, Matt Barreure, Bill Barrett, Rachel Bean, Susanna Becker, Heather Becker, John Beckstead, Richard Beckwith, Donya Bellecy, Jenifer Bennett, Brian Beverage, Rochelle Bibee, Scott Birdsell, Floyd .Kfil 82 Wm Black, Jamie Blevins, Matt Bloomfield, Paul Borda, Bonnie Borsdorf, Aubin Boucher, Brenda Brady, Jason Breeden, Jim Brewer, Kyle Bridges, Derek Brigham, Wyatt BrinkerhoH, Erica Britt, Billy Broadway, Tim Brown, Sara I Bruce, Robert Brundin, Jessica Budden, Nikki Bullentini, Jennifer Bullentini, Tony Burgert, Shelly Burke, Todd Burrows, Kevin Byers, Christy Cadena, Joel Cain, Michelle Campos, Wayne Candow, Keith Carey, Kevin Caroll, Carin Carpenter, Don Case, Laura Chavez, Darren Chinnock, Missy Clark, Bob Clark, Stacey Clewell, Kim Cline, Lorle dinger, Andy Coates, Carrie Cole, Ronald Cody, Kerri Coen, Ric Connell, Chris luniors I ! i J ai ' Conner, Stacy Conway, Danielle Corbett, Scott J. Crambes, Becky Crookshanks, Cllne Cross, Brenda Crump, Dalton CuzIcK, Robert Dahm, Angle Dalley, Daisy Danhieux, Ernest Davis, Christy Davis, Steve DeCaro, Richard DeForest, Shane Dekoekkoek, Mike Delaney, Daryl Dell ' Ergo, Tami DeRosa, Michelle Dickinson, Kristy Digman, Shane Disbrow, Ronny Dobyns, Cathy Dodge, Kelly Doring, Petra Dotson, Cindy Doutre, Crista Downs, Tiffany Drayer, Corinna Duke, David Dull, Sydney Dunning, Robert Durfee, Kim Dutton, Vicki Eck, John Eckert, Greg Eckert, Richard Edwards, Mark Ehly, James Ehmann, Martin Ellin, Angle Elliot, Dawn Elliot, Jim Ellis, Dana 84 Encinas, Rick Erven, Matt Estep, Stephanie Estrada, Heidi Etchamendy, Gayle Etchegoyhen, )osh Faehling, Chris Fagan, Bryan Farris, Doug Feliz, Julie Fettic, Dorothea Field, Kevin Fischer, Butch Fisher, Kafhy Fogliani, Traci Forrester, Holly Fosnaugh, Sherrie Foster, Mike Franch, James Frank, Amy Franke, Kirk Freeman, Margie Frew, Ken Frye, Julianne G uessing games _S Scott Nowlin, 1 1 Heather Russell, 1 1 You have 35 minutes to complete the test. You may begin now. Did this sound familiar? For most juniors the PSAT test was their first exposure to standar- dized testing, and their first step towards college. However, it was not their last. Many juniors then took the ACT and SAT tests. The PSAT was not as hard as I thought it would be. It was hard in a way, but not like in class. — Scott Nowlin, 1 1 I thought that it was difficult. English was the hardest because I didn ' t know what half of the words meant. — Heather Russell, 1 1 The English part was the toughest, but the math was easy. — jim Breeden, 1 1 luniors Aeron Williams and jason Brady prepare for the PSAT with a little help from a computer program designed especially for the test. Juniors found that colleges were beginning to send brochures that gave information concerning their schools. Many scholarships were opened to in- terested students. How important were the tests to juniors? It ' s very important. It ' ll bet- ter my education, said Junior Jerry Baker. Junior Lori Thomas sa id she was taking the tests because if I get a good score on them, it may result in a scholarship to a good college. Most juniors felt that taking practice tests were the best way to prepare for the tests. Since the ACT and SAT tests were a college requirement, juniors took the tests to get into tne col- lege of their choice. Many juniors felt that doing nothing was another good way to prepare for the tests. As Junior Erik Skulstad said, I want to see how good I can do on my own knowledge. by Lynda Cullen Juniors PS Freyman, John Frost, Lyndi Gafken, Phil Canes, Bryce Gannon, Andrea Garcia, Reuben Gardner, Symantha Garnett, Jennifer Geerhart, Heidi Geissler, Grant Geraldo, Robert Gibbons, Holly Gibson, Douglas Gjerde, Ruby Glanzmann, Todd Goldman, Jennifer, 10 Goldsmith, Andy Goldsworth, Julie Good, David Gornik, Margie Gotelli, Donald Gottschalk, Suzie Grange, Scott Gray, Rodney Green, Rochelle Gregg, Susan Grose, Tracey Groso, Larry Guess, Vicki Gullet, Suzanne Hancock, Signe Hansen, Marty Harlan, Jason Harms, Samantha Harper, Christine Harris, Brad Hartf ield. Angel Hartman, Eric Harris, Melanie Harris, Melissa Haskins, Nicki Hattar, Alexandra Heddy, Ed, Mcintosh, Mike 86 ......................................J Helping others K Pauline Holzhauer Sandra Travis What do you do after school or in your spare time? Play sports? Eat? Watch TV? Or do you use that time to help others? Some people help through candy striping. This was a volun- tary service at the hospital for girls from 14-18. For awhile the Why did you choose to become a candy striper? I applied to be a candy striper because it sounded fun. I was interested in seeing how the hospital was run. — Pauline Holzhauer, 1 1 I chose candy striping because it was something to do. I ' ve been working at the hospital since September. — Sandra Travis, 1 1 iUNIOR CANDY STRIPERS: Front Row: Katie Housel, Melissa Harris, Lori Wacl er. Back Row: Sandra Travis, Pauline Holzhauer, Melanie Harris. only benefits from this com- munity service were self- satisfaction, experience, and community recognition. Just this year an additional benefit of 1 2 of a high school credit for every 90 hours worked was added. Sophomore jenny McGee who has been involved for a year and a half, said, I like to help people, and I am interested in becoming a nurse in the future, so this gives me some experience. The training Jenny and others like her had to go through was one night a week for two weeks. The Candy Stripers also had a trial night where they acted as gophers to get to know the hospital better. Candy striping wasn ' t easy. Busy all the time. Sophomore Amanda Campbell said, It ' s especially hard when you ' ve had a bad day, and you don ' t want to be here. You ' ve got to go into the patient ' s room and put on a smile, even if you don ' t feel like it. Hein, Chrissie Helgason, Heimir Henderson, Joelie Herlan, Todd Herman, Jonathan Hewlett, Dave Hewlett, Tammy Hickerson, Shannon Hill, Michelle Hill, Sharon Hipp, lenny Hobdy, Matthew 4 Hoefling, Aleister Hoffman, Tiffany Holt, Julie Holt, Lisa Holsclaw, Kurt Holzhauer, Pauline Hoole, Scott Horgan, Tim Housel, Katie Houk, Ousti Howard, Renee Ibsen, Kelly Juniors ip: Ingham, Debbie Inman, Nikki Isaman, Gary Jackson, K.|. James, Carri Javo, Robert - Johnson, Dan Johnson, Jack Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Tracey Johnston, Eric Jones, Che Kalleres, Andrea Keefe, Anita Kennedy, Kathy Kenoyer, Joe Kerby, Carey Kesler, Kristy Ketterling, Gary Kiewicz, John Kilanski, Brian King, Deanna KIngtree, Helen Kirstein, Dianna Trigasytosis If starts with mind-crippling headaches, continues witn repeated vomiting and an ex- tremely pale face, followed by unconsciousness and convul- sions; it ends with a big, fat F . These symptoms don ' t describe Rye Syndrome or a brain tumor; they describe something much worse — the dreaded Trigasytosis. This rare disease left its revolting mark on several students. Junior Kurt Holsclaw said, I ' d rather crash in the Andes and live off my fellow pass- engers than take this again. One of the most common complaints of trig students was that there was just too much work. Junior Daryl Delaney said, It ' s incredible. You come in at 6:30 in the morning and stay after school until 3, and you ' re still three assignments be- hind. So just how did a stu- dent catch up once he got behind in trig? One seldom sue cessful but very common method was Lord Jesus who art in Heaven ... Another common method of catching up in trig was the old cooperate to graduate method. Junior Jose Arraiz said, Trig creates a very forcible argument for cheating. Cooperate to graduate didn ' t exactly mean cheating; it meant helping fellow students through trying times, working on assignments together by sharing the knowledge, and occasionally passing information about what to look for on big trig tests. No one knew how to put a finger on what trig really was, but Senior Brett Hess attempted it when he said, If I understood it, I could tell you about it. by Jay Hanses Mr. Clanzmann aids Andrea La Nave with her reduction identities while Mike Lepire tries to find the answers with a calculator. :. lose Arraiz Kleine, Scott Kleinworth, Kevin Knight, Kayti Knopes, Trina Kranz, Kevin La Fleur, Larry La Fleur, Paul Larkin, David Lawrence, Kristie Leavitt, Je« Lilje, lason Lindquist, Steven Linker, Cherie Lloyd III, Bill Lockhart, Katie Loveland, Lacey Lynskey, Heather • Lynskey, Heidi Lyons, David Mager, Eric Manion, Mike Marauardt, Sherry Marshall, Douglas Martinez, Rene Martini, John Martino, Tom Mason, Clint Masterson, Bill Mathiesen, Brandon Mathis, Brenda Mathson, Mark Matsler, Charles Matthews, Jennifer Mauppins, Jeff Mayfield, Nancie Mays, Donnie Mazy, Damon McConkie, Trisha McCullen, Tom 4 ■ McElhannon, Cynthia 1 McEiroy, Kyle J McCee, Gregory I McGee, Teresa McCrew, Michelle Juniors P Making history U.S. History is a required course ... was the speech most juniors heard from their counselors. Many horror stories were passed around about all the history teachers and their methods of teaching. This made choosing one for a teacher a monumental task. On registra- tion day juniors stood in amaze- ment looking at the assortment of U.S. History teachers, perch- ed behind the eight foot long tables, paper and pen in hand, ready and waiting to sign juniors to either their worst nightmare or their most enlightening class. Was the water you took a shower in somebody else ' s saliva? Had the water you were drinking already been used? Ac- cording to Mr. Gilbert ' s theory of the water cycle, the answer to both of those questions was yes. Sickening, wasn ' t it? Well, that was just one of Mr. Gilbert ' s theories. That ' s what life is like in the Real World, as many juniors remember from Mr. Bierman ' s class. And, then tests, of course, were never tests but oppor- tunities. The subject U.S. History might have been boring for some, but sometimes it had its benefits. Mr. Black is the best U.S. History teacher because he doesn ' t give any homework, said Tricia Smith. Ten years in the future, what will you remember most about your U.S. History teachers or U.S. History class? I ' ll remember the way Mr. Bierman talks with his hands and the way he says frontier. — Margie Gornik, 1 1 I ' ll remember Mr. Gilbert sing- ing his Superman song and his rips on Mr. Vinci. — Tracy Al- mand, 1 1 History, fun? Well ... Mr. Coyle has his unique way of teaching history. Tracy Almand Mcintosh, Mike McLain, Nicole McLeod, Doug Meeden, Laura Mehringer, Erik Mello, Paul Mellum, Spencer Mendeguia, Carlos Mendoza, Lauri Miller, Daniel Miller, Jodi Miller, Marney Mills, Michon Mitchell, Todd Mongelli, lennifer Mooney, Courtney Moots, MarK Morgan, David Morrison, Molly Morrow, Julie Moser, Jeff Mount, lennifer Muench, Kurt Muldoon, John 90 mors Munoz, Mitchell Murphy, Kevin Musgrave, Paul Navarro, Dave Neihardt, Shammy Neihart, Robert Neill, Gary Nellis, Shari Neuenswander, |im Newton, Cory Nguyen, Nam Nguyen, Trang Nichols, Kelly Nickerson, Lynette Niemetz, Adrian Nowlin, Scott O ' Brien, Curtis O ' Connor, Mike O ' Hara, Erin O ' Neill, Patricia Osbern, James Oster, Ray Owen, Clint Owen, Stephanie Packwood, David Parnell, Charley Paulidis, Paula Pecenka, Lisa Pelfrey, Lori Peterson, Christine Phelan, Linda Piccolino, Francine Pieretti, Kris Pierzynski, Debbie Primka, |im Probert, Shannon Przytakoski, Sharon Putt, Jeff Putzer, Kristin Pyle, Tami Radner, Sandy Radtke, Fred Rakow, Michelle Ralph, Janine I I Juniors Ramer, Dawn Ramsey, Justin Rath, Mary Ratzky, Kim Reed, Jeffrey Reel, Joel Reid, Jim Rhea, Becky Richards, Julie Richards, Kelli Richards, Todd Rider, Lisa Rider, Gary Robben, Stephanie Roberts, Heather Robertson, Max Rodriquez, Ana Rogers, Tim Rohe, Morgan Rojas, Alejandro Rojas, Lisa Rojas, Rene Roll, Bob Rossiter, Pete Rovito, Carol Rupert, Sarina Russell, Camille Russell, John Russell, Heather Rutherfurd, Suzi Santos, Craig Sass, Michelle ■ Schmidt, Cathy Schrempp, Margot Schwartz, Dave Scriver, Penny Scurti, Dan Sharkey, Derrick Sharp, Kris Sheehan, Erin Sheerin, Kelly Shelton, Michelle Shoemaker, Fred Siddall, Lynn 92 Siddell, Lynn Simmons, Harley Skeem, Thomas Skulstad, Erik Smernis, Chris Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kimberiy Smith, Molly Smith, Tricia Smithwick, Stacy Snipes, Clendon Snyder, Brian Snyder, David Sonntag, Janet Soong, Andy Soumbeniotis, Sophia SparKS, Tom Springmeyer, Tana Stadum, )en Staicup, Brad Curtis, Angle Stewart, Sean Stingley, Cheri Suh, Chang Su 4 Hurry; you ' re late! when the tardy bell rings for class and you ' re at the opposite end of the hall from your classroom, you had better jam as fast as you can. Being tardy to class can carry severe consequences from zeroes added into your average to being sent to the attendance office for a truancy if you ac- cumulate enough tardies. Some students try to avoid being caught when they are tardy. In Why are you late to class? The reason why I ' m late to my classes is that I walk slowly. — Craig Santos, 11 I ' m late to some of my classes because I believe there is no hurry to getting there. — Billy Britt, 1 1 Tracy Henderson and lenny Holehouse sprint to their second hour class to avoid being tardy. order not to get caught,you have to be very careful. You have to wait a few seconds because the teacher often wat- ches the door to see who is tardy. When you think it is safe, slowly peak into the classroom and see if the teacher is wat- ching. If not, then quietly but quickly walk to the nearest desk and act as if you have been there the whole time. If the door is closed when you get to the classroom, it is a little more difficult. You need to slowly turn the door handle and peek in to see if it is clear. If it is, then quietly slip inside and gently close the door behind you. Then you need to get to the nearest desk and play it cool. Arriving late to a class almost always creates a problem, especially if you do it often. However, not getting caught is an art. This art should be one of the first things you master dur- ing your high school years. by Kristin Douglas Billy Britt Craig Santos ••I liors Sunderland, Eric Swafford, Donnie Swainston, Rolf Sweet, Darrell Tackett, James Taylor, Sara Telschow, Shannon Templln, Paul Tenyck, Lisa Tenter,Carl Terrell, Rhona Terzyk, Cathy Thatcher, Amy Theis, Jim Thomas, Lori Thompson, Jeff Thornley, Blake Tibbetts, Tiffani Timmerman, Eric Thomsen, Tib Toogood, Larry Toulouse,Angie Travis, Sandy Tucker, Doreen Twisleton, Jason Uhart, Keith Valdez, Robert Vaughn, Caria Visoky, John Voilet, Anthony Wahl, Eric Wagner, Cwen Wacker, Lori Walker, Clorde Ward, Darin Ward, Sarah Waters, Tracy Webb, Krista Webb, Racquel Weddell, Kellie Wells, Jim Wells, Kerry White, Gail Whitney, Troy W i 1 94 Lipstick-n-leather Penny Scriver Kellie Weddell To be noticed among the thousands of maniacs at a rock concert takes careful prepara- tion. To properly stand out, you need to concentrate on clothes, hair and make-up, and proper etiquette. Your outfit is one of the single most Important parts of your ap- pearance. To make the right fa- shion statement, choose clothes in black or red. To accent your What was the best concert you attended and why? Dio was the best concert because the special effects were cool. — Penny Scriver, 1 1 Van Halen was tops. The music was loud and clear. They put on a good show. — Kellie Weddell, 1 1 Piling in for a trip to Lawlor Events Center were Colin Bradley, Pat Forrest and Dave Packwood. choice of clothing, bandanas, large earrings, and leather gloves make your apparel more noticeable. It always helps to have just the right hair style and make-up. A very desirable look is to rat or tease your hair so it stands on end. If you choose to do this, make sure to plaster it with hair spray so it doesn ' t flatten if you perspire. Make-up should be worn light on the eyelids and outlined heavily with thick lines of black eyeliner. Now that you have accom- plished the look, you must learn proper etiauette. When buying tickets, the most preferred spot is general admission, also known as floor. That ' s where the real party is. Be polite to all ticket takers and floor guards to avoid any un- necessary trouble. If you carefully follow these steps, you can be prepared for the next concert in no time at all. by Mary Claire Riseden Wilcox, Chris Wiles, Kathleen Williams, Aeron Williams, Michael |. Willis, Liz Willson, Lisa Wilson, Angela Wilson, Michelle Winder, Bob Wolff, Chris Wood, Romaine Woods, Kari Wright, |im Wright, Pam Wungnema, Glen Wungnema, Jonah Yasmer, Steve Yoon, Han Mi ,t Zimbrick, Deanna Juniors jiff Sophomores had just begun their high school years, con- sidered by many, the best years in life. They were at the hotly- contested football game against Douglas which was actually a grudge match because of the exchange of grafitti at both schools. They experienced homecom- ing week, the homecomin game in the cold and rain, an they built their float. For most sophomores, it was their first time experiencing those typical high school events. The class of ' 89 voted and elected the following officers: President Steve Thompson, Vice President John Kinsey, Secretary Lora Trabert, Representatives Leanne Vo and Jenny Meder. Lee Madsen and Charley Parnell pull the traditional assembly trick on Sophomore Dean Madsen. loanna Disbrow chooses to finish her note before beginning her homework for the next day. Steve Thompson works to complete his English essay before the end of the class period. 96 1r The Class of 1989 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Lora Trabert, jenny Meeder, LeAnn Vo. Second Row: |ohn Kinsey, Kim Robinson, Steve Thompson. Sophomores I ' , y , ■ Sophomores Abbett, Crista Adams, larrod Aglietti, Garin Ailes, Erin Alcorn, Angie Alcorn, Carrie Aldridge, Nick Allan, Marc Amster, Sheila Anderson, Danielle Anderson, Chris Anderson, Jeremy Anderson, |oanne Andreasen, Amber Archibald, Brenda Arevalo, Kathryn Arteaga, Sean Asher, Amy Athenous, Christine Atkinson, Suzette Auble, Chet Avant, Alex Ayarbe, Carrie Badzinski, Tracey Baker, Alison Baker, Tom Barr, Wanda Bauer, Annalise Beck, Eric Beck, Jennifer Beecher, Chad Bell, Lauria Berry, Dorena Bettridge, Shannon Bigler, Mark Bird, Mary Boardman, Julene Boehmer, Robbie Boone, Teresa Booton, Traci Boswell, Terry Bowers, Matt Brainard, Nicolas Brooks, John Brooks, Rebecca Brown, Chris Brown, Jerome Brown, Kimberly 98 Brugger, Eric Brust, Ryan Burgess, Alicia Burlingame, Conni Burns, William Butterfield, Brandy The first look What was your first impres- sion of CHS? I thought everyone was go- ing to be stuck up. Everyone was until I got to know them. I also thought it was going to be confusing. — Marg Omen, 1 Well, my first impression of CHS was tnat it was big and scary. I didn ' t think that it would be easy to get adjusted to, but I did it just like any other school. — Marissa De La Torre, 1 I thought it was much dif- ferent from and much better than the junior high. — John Riordan, 10 I thought Carson High was going to be so big I would be lost all of the time. I was lost for about the first week, but after that 1 was used to it. My first im- pression was ' Another school year! — Trina Poleviyuma, 10 It was going to be big and that I was going to get lost was my first thought. — Shane Kit- son, 10 I thought it was big, and 1 was nervous, and I didn ' t want to find my other classes in case I got lost. — Sheryl Warne, 10 I thought it was cool because I saw a lot of my friends and a lot of cute guys!: — Lin- da Stevens, 10 I was really scared to come the first day because I thought I ' d be lost, but then I found out it wasn ' t as bad as I expected it to be — Gina Lopez, 10 My first impression was ' Look at this place. It is huge! ' — Seanta Wilson, 10 I thought it was an OK school, but it ' s getting better with all the things you can be in- volved in. Cristy Dillahunty, 10 The school is too confusing. It is built so that you can get lost very easily. — Matt Bowers, 10 Christa Olsen and Grant Celssler discuss Homecoming, At first I tfiougfit Homecoming week was going to be boring, but it was fun and unforgettable. — Christa Olsen, 10 Butterfield, Tiffany Bybee, Lynlee Campbell, Amanda Campos, Wyatt Canary, Brian Canty, Sean Carel, Melissa Carlson, Cory Carmichael, Doug Carter, John Case, Teri Casella, Christy Sophomores I i ' ? ■ Sophomores Castle, Patricia Caudell, Heather Cessna, Duane Chaix, Monte Chamberlain, Gina Charlesworth, Jenny Charlton, Crystal Christopherson, Jeremy Clampitt, Brenda Clark, Tom dinger, Michelle Coates, Jenny Colgan, Kam Coman, Pete Compau, Jim Comstock, Jennifer Connor, Renee Conrad, Bob Cooper, Dawn Copeland, Jason Costa,Ronda Courtright, Chris Cox, Trevor Craig, Lisa Culjis, Dave Dach, Jessica Dahlen, Amy Dall, Katie Dalton, Marc Dalton, Mardee Danforth, Steve D ' Artez, Janice Davenport, Richard David, Samee Dawson, Eddie Deforest, Shaun Delaney, Lome De La Torre, Marissa DeRonde, April DeWolf, Alex Digman, Felicia Dilger, Michelle Dill, Lonny Dillahunty, Cristi Diloreto, Teresa Disbrow, Joanne Dixon, Dan Donoho, Tara 100 I Sweet sixteen Earning a drivers license wasn ' t always an easy task to ac- complish. In fact, it could murder a person ' s reputation as a human being if it became known that he passed his driver ' s test with a 70% on the sixth attempt. Suicide could be avoided, however, if a student followed these simple steps. The first step was to attempt to pass the written driver ' s test. A person had to study the driver ' s manual intensely as the test questions were at a high level of difficulty. One such ex- ample was, What color is a stop sign? After having received a driver ' s permit, the student practiced and lived by the golden rule: drive with a passenger who possessed a driver ' s license as long as it wasn ' t your mother. Once confident about driv- ing, and this always occurred five months before the six- teenth birthday, the prospective driver made an appointment to take the in-car driver ' s test. Fri- day morning during history class was always convenient since a driver ' s test was a legitimate ex- cuse to miss school. breeze. A person only needed to dedicate a minimal amount of time to prepare for the BIG DAY. A first step was to ask around. Talking to people who had their licenses uncovered what mis- takes they made when they took their tests. Second, a friend who had recently passed his test might volunteer to take his friend along the same route on which he was tested. Chances were, the course would be similar, and after becoming familiar with the area, one would feel more confident about taking the test. Before the test day, it was im- portant to arrange to borrow a car, most definitely an automa- tic. Only kamikazes attempted taking the test in a stick shift! The last bit of information was the most important. When the BIG DAY arrived, one must eat a well-balanced breakfast, and while waiting for an instructor to be assigned, pray to get some- one who was in a good mood. by Kristi Douglas Lee Ann Vo concentrates hard as sfie studies ttie driving manual to prepare for her driver ' s permit test wfiicfi she is allowed to take at age f 5 1 2. Douglas, Bobbi Doyle, Rodd Drye, Fredina Dube, John Duckworth, Steve Dunagan, Jill Dunn, Thomas Dupree, Dan Durrer, John Easley, Katherine Eckert, Rene Ellis, Tina Entwistle, Kugar Erickson, Jill Etchamendy, Lynn Etchart, Trina Euse, jenny Henderson, Ray Sophomores lilU ' i ' u Sophomores Ewing, Tom Faker, Michael Field, Kerry FInnerty, Casey Fisk, Matt Flag, Anna Fleming, Sam Forest, Pat Fowler, Kristi Franklin, Mark French, Darin Freyer, Dan Fry, Lori Gager, Nicole Gamble, Eva Gasper, Theresa Gatlin, Shannon Gavin, Michelle Gerlach, Nicole Gerrard, Shannon Gifford, Jim Giles, jenny Godec, Lance Godecke, Mary Coertz, DeAnne Gonzales, |ohn Grandy, Stephanie I Grant, Sheila I Graunke, Tyler I Graves, Taffy Griego, Mike ! Criepentrog, Kelly Gumms, Aaron I Gurries, Jeremy I Guy, Jessica I Guzman, Traci W Hall, Debra Hamilton, Lisa Harker, Brad Harris, Michelle Harrison, Kathy Havlu, Sheri Hawkins, Stephanie Hayes, Billy Helm, Bill Heim, Mike Heintz, Tracy Hettrick, Brent 102 What ' s for lunch? where do you usually eat scam on the guys. lunch, and why? Williams, 10 Alicia I usually walk over to Naugles ana then to Winners Corner just to get away from school for lunch and to hang out with friends. — Tracy Badzin- ski, 10 Brown Bag Deli. I go there because George, the owner, is totally cool, and all my friends hang out there. — Becky Mc- Cabe, 10 Off campus. I don ' t like the school ' s food, and I get a chance to kick back. — Tom Ewing, 10 The upstairs cafeteria because the corn dogs are the best. — Brian Watson, 10 I go home because I usually don ' t have any money. — Jerf Kenoyer, 10 I go to McDonalds for lunch because they have good ice cream cones for $.41 . It ' s also a good place to mingle because everybody else goes there. — Nicole Gerlach, 10 I go to Winners Corner or Wild Bills to hang out and to A lot of places because I don ' t like eating the same kinds of food everyday. — Kristi Fowler, 10 I eat at the school salad bar because I don ' t drive and so I can ' t go anywhere else. Also salads aren ' t fattening, and fast foods are. — lenny Meder, 1 I go to my house because it is close to school. — Kris Martin, 10 1 go anywhere away from school, just to get away from school. — Sean Arteaga, 10 I eat in the lunchroom because I bring my lunch, and that is a good place to eat it — Michael Faker, 10 I go to the hot lunch room because I am hungry and the food is OK there. — Matthew Taylor, 10 Jenny Meder and Felicia Digman buy a sweel treat in the Student Store to top off their lunch. Mike Bell and Shannon Catlin stand in line to order their lunches at Naugles. Hernandez, Mario Hesterley, |udy Hettrick, Brent Hicks, Ralph Higgins, Julie Hinton, Rosalee Hoffmann, Paula Holmes, Jennifer Holt, Christina Hopper, Travis Horn, Pam Horton, Cory HuH, Lori Huntzinger, April Irato, Chris Johnson, Donna Johnson, Erik Johnston, Fred Sophomores 1 1 §l j | Sophomores Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kelli Johnson, Kelly Johnson, Tonya Jones, Lesley Jorgenson, Troy Kale, David Kallas, Rick Keliey, Sean Kenoyer, Jeff King, Gary Kingham, Jamie Diniger, Dave Kinsey, John Kitson, Shane Klein, Mike Kluge, Howard Kramar, Louis Kramer, Christa Kooser, Kelly LaClare, Denise Lagier, Jennifer Laird, Cheryl Lamers, Laurie Langson, Julie Larribas,Crystal Lawson, Jeff Leahy, Erin Lehman, Greg Lemay, Cretchen Lemley, Michelle Lemley, Mike Lenz, Andrew Lockers to rent To students lockers were not worth millions, but they were real estate just the same. In terms of lockers, there were good properties and bad prop- erties. Students were pleased to have a locker on the west side or in the A building. The major- ity of the academic classes were located there, thus lessening the commute between the two. This boosted the market values of west side lockers. A less desirable location for lockers was the lunch room, the school ' s version of low budget housing. Students with a locker there found that they were unable to make many trips to their locker, and so they carried more books. For those who were unfortunate enough to be stuck with a low budget locker there was one simple solution. Many purchased a motor home, commonly known as a backpack. Students crammed books in a backpack and only visited their lockers twice a day. by lay Hanses students took potluck on the location of their lockers as they were randomly assigned their locker when they first entered Carson High. 104 Lerud, )eff Librada, Mike Little, Amber Lizer, Charles Lockhart, Kathryn Long, Will Longshore, Paul Lopez, Gina Lowe, Dan Lozano, Alejandro Lucas, Jeff Lupole, Tina Mackenzie, Katie Macy, Jason Madrid, Jesse Madsen, Dean Maeder, Danick Miden, Brad Malta, Duke Magors, Laura Maldando, Jake Marconi, Deanna Marn, James Marsh, Richard Marsh, Roger Martel, Sara Martin, Kris Martin, Stephanie Martinez, Michael Martinez, Salvador Martinkus, Jay Mattox, Mary Maxwell, Kelly Sophomores W ' Sophomores McBride, Mike McCabe, Becky McClain, Catherine McConkie, Lynette McCracken, Jeff McCullen, David McGee, Jennifer McGruder, Pat McLaren, Don McMaster, Tiffani McNary, Chris McRoy, Karen Medal, Harry Medeiros, Diane Meder, Jenny Miles, Amy Millard, Michael Miller, Jon Wanna go out? what makes a girl attractive? Good looks are great, but what makes a girl attractive is her personality and sense of humor. — Garey Rider, 10 A great body, a nice per- sonality and long hair are what I look for. — Jamie Kingham, 1 What makes a girl attractive is personality. Also she has to have a great figure, beautiful face, and be a year older than I am. — Craig Tuthill 10 I think a great personality is the most important trait. She should also be caring and understanding. — Chris Irato, 10 What makes a boy attractive? He has to have the same kind of personality as me. He must have a face that anyone can like. He must look good in 501 ' s. — Laura Peoples, 10 1 like them to have a nice body and not lots of zits. They shouldn ' t act like girls were put A great body is always a bonus, but I think an attractive girl is one that is sensitive to others ' needs and wants, who respects herself as well as those on the earth to please them. — Stephanie Farley, 10 What makes a boy attractive to me is his body, looks and, believe it or not, his eyebrows. — Amber Little, 10 He ' s got to have dark hair, dark eyes, and dark skin. Guys with awesome tans are rad! — Cari Underwood, 10 If they have a good attitude, they ' re not too fat and not too skinny, medium length hair, and dark brown hair. The way they treat you when they ' re around their friends is important, too.! — Jacque Woldridge, 1 The way they walk when you ' re around, the fact that their personality is not fake, and their looks and body build all are im- portant. — Jenny Reliant, 10 Their personality and good manners make them stand out. — Jaime Reyes, 10 Felicia Digman and Suzie Royce com- pare opinions about the guys on the soccer field. around her, and even more than that, who lets you know that you ' re her favorite guy just by the way she smiles. — Ralph Hicks, 10 106 Miller, Stephanie Millett, |oe Minami, TiHany Moore, Margaret Morgan, Mark Moyle, Curtis Muller, Dawn Murphy, Michael Muscott, Dana Nielsen, Eric Nollsch, Shane Oberg, Jill Olson, Crista Omen, Margaret Orlando, Alberta Outzen, Craig Parrish, Curtis Patino, Ali Pehoski, |ustin Pellant, Jennifer Peters, Tina Peoples, Laura Percival, Brian Phillips, Chad Pierce, Teresa Pieretti, Lisa Pittman, Sam Poleviyuma, Trina Poole, Leah Powell, Tammy Price, Audra Protain, John Proud, Tyrone Quevedo, Patty Quinn, Carrie Ratto, Randy Rattray, Jaimi Readhead, Blair Redican, Mark Reimold, Ruth Reyes, Jaime Reynolds, Mark Ribar, Richard Richards, Layne Richards, Michelle Picketts, Tina Rieser, Julie Riordan, John Sophomores Sophomores Riseden, Mary Claire Rittman, Heidi E Roach, Sean Robbs, Robby Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Kim Robinson, Lisa Robran, Julia Rodrigues, Jaimrochelle Rogers, Cory Rondolph, Pat Ross, Todd Rowley, Quinten Royce, Suzie Rupert, Ted Salas, Eddie Sanchez, O.J. Sandell, Caria Savenelli, Lisa Scaflani, Tony Schaeffer, Steve Sciarrotta, Alex Scott, Jerry Scott, Stacie Secrist, Jamie Sedillo, Rick Seeber, Glenn Setter, Craig Sevier, Aimee Sharp, Robin Maybe it ' ll pass Teachers were required to give students a wooden hall pass whenever they left the room. Some teachers came up with their own unique, and sometimes unbelievable, hall passes. It a student wanted to leave Mr. Farnworth ' s class, he had a choice of carrying with him a shark ' s jaw, a duck ' s foot, a deer ' s antler, or a stuffed gopher snake. Secretary Ms. Maffei saw a lot of wacky hall passes. I ' ve seen everything from the basic stapler to a steering wheel, she said. Many students agreed that Mr. Glanzmann hacT the most unique pass. His pass was the actual steering fin of a missile that was personalized and given to him in the military. When asked if the cumbrous pass deterred students from leaving his classroom, Mr. Glanzmann chuckled, You betcha! by Michelle Struthers Unknown to many, the wooden hall passes, along with many of the other unique hall passes, were soon replaced with small green slips to be issued by each teacher. 108 Shaw, Aaron Shelly, )eff Sherrouse, Samantha Sherwood, Erin Silva, Sam Slupman, Steven Small, lason Smalley, Alison Smith, April Smith, Matt Snyder, Lisa Sonntag, Elizabeth '  Spataro, Robert Spector, Kim Spores, Jennifer Sprague, Millie Spurlock, Veronica Stacey, Georgia Stern, joy Stevens, Brad Stevens, Lea Anna Stevens, Linda Stevens, Rick Stokes,Steve Stoltz, John Strathman, Aimee Suh, YongHee Sullivan, Christie Sullivan, Sean Supera, Melissa Swainston, Valarie Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Melanie ___„ Sophomores l ' S i iJ Sophomores What do you say what do you think is the hardest thing about school? It ' s hard when you have a final and the brain of the class is ab- sent. — Charlie Wells, 10 I don ' t like it when five teachers each give you a test and then homework. — Sean Canty, 10 The hardest thing is getting up in the morning. — David Kale, 10 Picking the right guys Is not easy. — Liz Sonntag and Robin Sharp, 10 I hate having to get to class on time. — Chad Beecher, 10 It ' s hard getting to class after lunch. —Jeff Lucas, 10 What long-term effect do you think your teachers will have on you? I ' ll be smarter in the future. — Micheline Tobey, 1 They help you mature. — Brian Terrell, 10 I don ' t think they will have any effect. — Stepnan Shipman, 10 I think they will have an effect on the way I think. — Chet Au- ble, 10 I think they teach the facts of life. — Jessica Guy, 10 Mr. Reinhardt has taught me to love all animals and not try to ' disect ' them. — Margaret Omen, 10 Travis Hopper takes a peek at Gary King ' s English assignment to see if he is doing it right. h Telia, Rob Terrell, Brian Thiesing, Cora Thomas, Keith Thompson, Kelly Thomspon, Steve Thompson, Wendl Thunder, Tim Tobey, Micheline Trabert, Lora Trease, Michele Troy, Eric Tuthill, Craig Tuttle, Ed Underwood, Cari Valle, Francisco Vannucci, David Vasquez, Jim Vermillion, Debbie Vo, Lee Ann Wadsworth, Troy Walker, Debi Walker, Lars 110 Wallace, Lasca Walmer, Julie Walsh, Cathy Wandler, Troy Ward, lenee Warne, Sheryl Warren, Michelle Wastun, Kendra Watrous, Keith Watson, Brian Watts, James Wells, Charlie Wemheuer, Teresa Wendei, Charia Werfner, Kevin Werner, Sherri Wetenkamp, Corey Whited, Pam Whitley, Liala Widmer, Cari Wilde, Randy Wilkerson, Matt Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Gary Williams, Heather Williams, Mary Williams, Shelly Williamson, Alicia Wilson, Seanta Windle, Carrie Wright, Robyn Woldridge, Jacque Worden, Don Wungnema, Gloria Wungnema, Moses Yeoman, Kim Sophomores |, i1 l ' ti | what a kick! Not doins the usual, this group of students play a game of nacki sak in the Avenue at lunch. After school, Mark Bobbitt bounces a ball, while Gary Pulsipher looks onward. Suzie Gottschalk and Blake Rossiter decided to eat outside while the weather was still nice. The space in between It ' s kind of neat. It is different because other schools don ' t have it, said Senior Cris Santos, The Avenue of Knowledge was the area where students went at various times during the year to talk, to eat lunch, to dance, to listen to music and to change classes. The Avenue is a good place to talk to friends and relax at lunch, said Senior Maureen Herget. What did some like about the Avenue? It is another place to hang out and talk with people. It is neat because you can go outside between classes. Even though it may be cold out, it is nice, said Junior Bonnie Borda. I like it because it is where everybody is at lunch, and it is a place to talk without getting stopped by the teachers, said Sophomore Debbie Vermillion. If some people could rename the Avenue, what would they name it? Skid row, said Senior Kristi Newton, The Plaza, because it reminds me of something in a shopping mall, said Senior Chris Arteaga. I ' d name it Gossip Court, said Senior LeAnn Esparza. The first dance of the year was held in the Avenue. How did people feel about holding dances in the Avenue? They are neat on summer nights when it is warm out, said Bonnie Borda. Traditionally the Sadie Hawkins dance was held in the Avenue. This year, however, was one to break traditions, and so it was held in the upstairs cafeteria. It should have been outdoors; the hay was terrible, said lunior Jason Brady. It was too hot in the cafeteria, said Senior Chris Arteaga. I would have preferred to have it in the Avenue in the open air because the hay seemed to bother a lot of people ' s allergies and make them miserable, said Junior Stephanie Owen. 112 eniors Maureen Herget and Tammy Kunter njoy the afternoon sunshine while Joey D ' An- a and Kersline lohnston study in the ackground. While sitting in the ayenue, lulie Feliz, Ruby Gjende, Heidi Lynskey, and Christina Holt eat and gossip at lunch. As the lunch bell rings, juniors Kelly Sheerin and Margie Gornik laugh at the lunch time events. 4 Shake it up baby! Seniors )oey D ' anna and Aylssa Davis twist and shout at a pep assembly before the homecoming game against Reed. 1-2-3-ONE, 1-2-3-TWO, 1-2-3-THREE! Oh, exercise . . . also known as pain. Some would do it if it was required, and for a grade, but who would ever volunteer their extra time to pain? You the athletes, that ' s who. But why? Maybe you Joined a sport because you wanted to make new friends. Maybe you joined because you were bored in the afternoons. Maybe you joined because you were a masochist, and simply desired the pain sports gave. But maybe, just maybe, you joined for the passion of making the most of your body, striving for the best you can do, wanting to be part of a team that was a challenge, realizing the glory of winning . . . Since when was glory so painful though? Probably since you discovered it took hard work to get there. But where is there? There is that nervousness in the locker room before the big game. It ' s that silent pressure that few seconds before the starter ' s gun shoots off. It ' s those butterflies that flutter while you ' re at top of the hill waiting for the gate to open. There is that breath that is halted by the ball flying through the air before its final drop. It ' s that that look in your coach ' s eye when your team is ahead. It ' s the shouts, cheers, and support of . friends, teachers, and parents. First place was your goal, but giving your all was what made you the real winners. After all, even blue ribbons don ' t last forever. Senior powder- puff player Regina Whit- more gives a ' ' can you believe it? look when she realizes the juniors won. Exchange stu- dent Anne Ducoulombier finds enjoyment in participating as a member of the golf team. Ki? ' Sophomore fans Susie Royce and Lora Trabert cuddle up to support the soc- cer team on a cool September evening at Fritsch. Volleyball coach, Kelly IVlonstretti con- centrates on the home game against Reed High School as she decides on her strategy for the next quarter. 1 Contents Fall ... .113 Winter . . 129 Spring ... 144 State . . . ...160 Scoreboard VARSITY SOCCER 11 Sparks 3 Reno Reed 1 3 Wooster 1 5 S. Tahoe 1 5 Hug 7 Douglas 2 Incline 1 5 McQueen 2 15 Whittell 12 Sparks 1 Ren B 3 Reed m 5 Wooster 2 S. Tahoe 1 ■ It Hug It Douglas Incline 1 3 MCQueen 2 b --. Whittell ■ f i S. Tahoe [{ ZONE MOST GOALS SCORED: Kai Funke 29 Brad Seely 16 Josh Etchagoyen 12 MOST ASSISTS PERFORMED: Kevin Knecht 9 Kai Funke 7 Alan Joerg7 Brad Seely 6 Steve Elliot 6 TEAM CAPTAINS: Rich Sharp Ed Partee t- In a game against Reno, Sieve Elliol takes ihe opportunity to make a side pass in an effort to win the game. As Don Williams battles a Reno player for control of the ball, Kevin Knecht waits in anticipation for a pass. I f n  i j. ' ickin it almost all the way Zone champions. The most important goal of them all. Although the team didn ' t make it as far as the championship game because of losing to Reea, 3-0, in a shoot-out that followed an overtime, most of the team believed as Senior Scott Callister did, I feel that we had a very good season and ac- complished a lot, even though we didn ' t win zone. The highlight of the season was defeating Reno, the de- fending zone champions, 3-0. The team also gave praise to their coach. Thanks to the coaching by Gordon Taylor, we had the ability to go all the way to zone. Unfortunately, we came up short in the playoffs, but this was our best year ever, said Senior Rich Sharp. Senior Kevin Knecht said, I think we can attribute much of our success to our team play. Everybody put forth a great ef- fort and contributed to the team. The team realized that without hard work and coopera- tion on every individual ' s part, the team would not have been in the position it was. The team ' s other strong point was experience. The team con- sisted of one sophomore, four juniors and fourteen seniors. With this much experience on the team, each member knew their responsibility and position. Rich Sharp attempts to save the ball from going out of bounds in the home game against Sparks. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Randal Hansen, Rich Sharp, Ed Partee, Jay Hanses, Pete Fischer, Kai Funke, Alan loerg, Steve Elliott, Scott Corbett. Back Row: Todd Tetrault. Kevin Knecht, Dave Packwood, |osh Etchegoyen, Brad See- ly, Lome Delaney, Chris Freeman. Daryl Delaney, Scott Callister, Don Williams, Coach Gordon Taylor. though Lome Delaney is out- mbered by McQueen players, he still hts for the ball. Varsity Soccer t tj % Scoreboard IV FOOTBALL CHS 39 18 14 21 35 21 8 20 Sparks Reed Reno Wooster Fallon McQueen Douglas ' Sou Opponent 8 19 16 6 14 8 18 MVP: O] Sanche] MOST VALUABLE DEFENSIVE BA K: lohn KInsey MOST VALUABLE LINESMAN: Mark Redican MOST VALUABLE DEFENSIVE BACK: Pat Grossman MOST VALUABLE LINE: Chet Auble CAPTAINS: Mark Reynolds and Paul Longshore IV SOCCER 2 14 11 9 5 1 3 7 6 4 Reno Reed Douglas Incline Mc Queen Wooster Reno Reed Douglas Incline McQueen Wooster 114 SftantiH ' it Clendon Snipes centers the ball to a for- j ward waiting to score. arin French intensely watches the of- nsive team run a sweep. cott Grange battles a McQueen player ) keep the Lancers from scoring. P assin it to the end of the field Both the IV football and soc- cer teams worked hard to achieve winning records. It ' s just a kick in the grass didn ' t begin to describe the hard work and determination that the |V soccer team demonstrated. The season was a lot more than kicking a white ball around in some green grass. It was running wind sprints, performing monotonous, drills, and running around in shorts while freezing temperatures swept the field. The team had more ex- perience than most |V teams. There were 16 juniors out of a team of 20. Many players felt this contributed to their unde- feated season. lunior John Baker said, Our team really pulled together for a victorious season. Lifting weights, running sprints, and sweating as if there was no tomorrow was all a part of the IV football team ' s rigorous training. They rolled themselves out of their beds to participate in double-day practices during the hot months of August. The hard training paid off as the y posted a 4-2-1 record. The highlight of the year was beating Wooster21-0. Travis Hopper anxiously waits to receive the ball. lUNiOR VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: leff Lucas, Bill Lloyd, Tim Pershing, Bill Heim, Greg Lehman, Sean Canty, )im Elliott, Mike Williams. Back Row: Rhead Kinder, lack Pershing, Clendon Snipes, Sean Sullivan, Tyler Graunke. John Baker, Dave Kale, Ryan Green, Rene Ro|as, JV Soccer JV Football P Scoreboard Varsity Football Sparks Hug McQueen Wooster Douglas Reno Sout h Tahoe Reed CHS 34 7 26 19 7 48 14 LEADING RUSHERS Dave Navarro Tim Davies Todd Martin LEADING SCORERS Carlos Mendeguii Toby Eck lim Reid Tim Davies LEADING RECEIVERS Carlos Mendeguia |im Reid Matt Smith 116 Sfro Mfi it Mickey Quilici and Chark-v Parnell basi chesis in celebration of a Senate touchdown in the win over Soull Tahoe. Tank Granier hustles down the field tor 1 12 ard gam. P igskinin ' it to a 500 season While most students tried to hold onto the last month of summer, the football team was getting ready for the season. They spent many grueling hours working out in the weight room, practicing plays on the fields, and taking jazzercise classes. The hard work and deter- mination seemed to be paying off when they railroaded Sparks 34-14. After the win, things started looking down for the team. The next four games were lost. Many key players were in- jured during these games. The teams spirits shot up despite the many injuries when they swept their last three ga mes. The best game overall was the final one in which thev beat South Tahoe 48-0. The Senators ended the season by posting a 500 record of 4-4. Awards were presented to outstanding players: Outstand- ing Defensive Lineman Frank Garcia, Defensive Player of the Year Andy Sharp, Outstanding Offensive Back of the Year Dave Navarro, Receivei of the Year Carlos Mendeguia, Captains Award Todd Martin and Frank Granier, and MVP Toby Eck. Coach Croghan said, Our season was successful in many ways. I feel our team put forth 110% . Quarterback Toby Eck said, Carlos Mendeguia really did a great job at flanker this season. He proved he could come up to varsity and play well. He was the key to our scoring. He made my job a lot easier. Senior Andy Sharp summed up the season by saying, Although we didn ' t make it to the playoffs, a 50 0 season isn ' t bad. lohn Eck carefully places Ihe ball as John Hess attempts to kick a treld goal. Dave Navarro rushes Mth determina- lion againsl the McQueen defense. lee Madsen shows true palriotism dur- ing the Star Spangled Banner. Varsity Football CHS 26 21 18 27 4. 21 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Scoreboard BOYS TENNIS Fallon Douglas Reed Wooster Reno Hug Manogue Incline South Tahoe Sparki McQueeTT Toi jl 4 Boys Pla yers Jim Breenen Wyatf Brigham Mike Thomas Jeff Loflin 118 Sfu nti it ' :- - m ' W . l '  -. '  v. ' ■ • :,: ? . v =-J J Mike Thomas goes back behind the baseline as he puis all his ehort into returning the deep shot Irom his opponent Taking charge of the court, eii Loflin takes a forehand irom the deadman ' s zone. S ervin ' it to make a point Daily practices tor boys paid off as the team took eight players to zone and double team Senior |ett Loflin and lunior |im Breeden went to state. The double team was knocked out in the first round as they lost to Las Vegas ' number two team 1-6, 1-6. In practices, players worked on serves, strokes, and running. Practices were oftentimes dif- ficult due to sind conditions at the high school and at Centennial. The team practices sent the players forward as they took charge and won their first four matches including a 21-7 vic- tory over rival Douglas. I thought this year went real well except for the Reno match because no one was psyched for it, but we had quite a few good players and everyone on the team has improved, said left Loflin. Terrv Trease hesitates as tie mo es lor- wara to see li partner Joel Willhalm can make tfie returning volley over the net. Returning the serve from his opponent. Andy Steyn moves Quickly to cover court as he hits his torenand. BOYS ' TENNIS: Front Row: Rob Pollard, |im Breeden. Terry Trease. Tim Morgan. Second Row: Ken Ozav a. Bert Sexton, Glen Booth, K.j. lackson, Andy Soong. Back Row: Dr Breeden, Mike Thomas lelf Loflin, Wyalt Brigham, |oel Willhalm, Andy Sleyn, Coach Dennis Brinson. Boys ' Tennis JtW Scoreboard GIRLS ' TENNIS CHS 23 8 17 19 4 22 4 10 1 2 14 7 12 1 2 Fallon Dougla Wooster Reno Hug Manogue Incline South Tahoe Sparks McQueen Top 3 Girl Players Opponent 5 20 11 9 24 6 24 171 2 14 21 15 1 2 1 No. 1 Julie Rooker No. 2 Amy Lynn No. 3 Jennifer Moore 120 Sfi ttc ct Katie McCulloch reaches high as she ser e to her opponents lulie Rooker returns the bait with a (orm pertect lorehand. 1 1 -. ' 1 1 K ■KlM ' i l IPhP ' lu H i k V- M «_ r w vi ovin ' it without serving a fault Practices for the girls ' team begati in late August as the girls began to sweat it out tor seed positions. The season took off as the girls won their first match against Fallon with a 23-5 vic- tory. Spirits dropped as the girls lost to rival Douglas 8-20. Following matches went up and down as the girls fought to take the team to the zone playoffs. Because of their record of 5-6, the girls took five players to zone. Team hopes for state were lost as the girls were eliminated in zone. Players in zone for singles were lulie Rooker, Amy Lynn and Jennifer Moore. Doubles players were Katie McCulloch and Tammy Soong. I think we should have prac- ticed harder. We could have been better. We did good con- sidering some of the teams we played, said Sophomore Pam Horn. Jennifer Moore and Valerie Anll ovMdk are in a ready position as they await ttie ser e trom the opponent. GIRLS ' TENNIS: Front Row: lenniter Smith, Tracey Grose, Vickie Ives. Valerie .Antkowiak, lenniter Moore. Second Row: Katie McCulloch, Han Mi Yoon, lenniter Culbert, Michelle Trease, Tam- my Soong. Third Row: Pam Horn, Tnna Etchart, Suzanne Gullett, Coach Diane Frank. Julie Rooker, Amy Lynn. Coach Diane Frank goes over points with team members before she sends them on the courts to play. Girls ' Tennis CHS 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 Scoreboard Varsity Volleyball Sparks Reed Hug Wooster Reno McQuee Douglas South Tahoe Sparks Reed Hug Wooster Reno McQueen Douelas Soutn Tah oe Zone South Tahoe McQueen Sparks South Tahoe State Rancho Douglas ' en B Opponent 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 122 Sfa nt6K it Tricia Smith and Heather Becker stretch their hands over the net to block their opponent ' s shot. S pikin it to the state pla to the state playoffs I didn ' t really expect us to play together well at first because we were a new team, but I knew we could come together in the end, said junior Kari Woods. That ' s exactly what the varsity volleyball team did. They over- came their inexperience to post an 8-8 league record and cap- ture fourth place in conference. Coach Daryl lames said, We have a lot of good athletes, but not much experience. Still these girls can play with the best of them when they want to. The squad was led by three- year member Junior Cathy Schmidt. Senior Aeryn Donnelly Kari Woods shows complete concentra- tion as she spikes the ball over the net in the pre-game warm-ups. said, ' Cathy was a really good leader and did an excellent job of generating spirit for the team. The main goal of this year ' s team was to gain a berth in the state tournament, which they did by beating South Tahoe and Sparks in the zone tournament. Shannon Shaughnessy said, We finally became a team and worked together. It took us a long time to play at our poten- tial, but we proved ourselves in the zone tournament. At the state tournament, they were able to beat the number one seeded Rancho High School in the first game, but they could not hold on to win the match. In the next match they lost to their friends from the south, Douglas High School. Melanie Altec bumps a ball up to the waiting setter as Shannon Shaughnessy and Dori Babcock wait in anticipation. Cathy Schmidt prepares to set for Sydney Dull while Dori Babcock passes the ball up to her. VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Rene Mar- tinez, Aeryn Donnelly, Melanie Allec. Second Row: Cathy Schmidt, lessica Guy, Kari Woods. Sydney Dull. Back Row: Shari MacDonald. Shannon Shaughnessy, Heather Becker, Pauline Holznauer, Trisha Smith, Don Babcock, Coach Daryl lames. Varsity Volleyball § Scoreboard GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Place Finish Carson Invitational UNR South Tahoe Rancho Cordova Douglas Folsom Rio Linda Stanford Invitational Fresno State Invilational Zone State Champions Scoreboard BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY Carson Invitational UNR South Tahoe Rancho Cordova Douglas Folsom Rio Linda Stanford Invitational Fresno State Invitational Placi Place Finish 1 4 4 5 4 4 7 26 16 124 Sfr ttiK it Cindy Rockwood turns it on as she Whoo ... whoooo! Displ.nin ; both smells the roses that await her at the ic.ir ,inrl i.iutinn, Signt H.iiKock .mrl finish line in the ic tor ' s circle. .u.ih W ,ir(l  . ross .i ijriri if in .t r,u p Jonah Wungnema shows his stride and his concentration as he races the course at the Carson Invitational. w innin it in the long run During the season, the girls ' t ross countrv team played se- cond tiddle to Reed. That all I hanged at state. There they deteated Reed and emerged slate champions. Top five finishers were Cindy Rockwood, Jessica Dach, Signe Hancock, Sarah Ward and MarissaDe La Torre. Tom Sullivan took over as head coach for the girls, lunior Signe Hancock said, Coach Sullivan did a really good |ob tilling in for Coach Frank. I think might have quit if it weren ' t for him. For many years the cross country team looked to the guidance of lim Frank. This season Coach Frank was unable to coach because of cane er. Senior Cindy Rockwood said, It was a learning experience not having Mr. Frank there. Before he left, he told us not to let it bother us and to keep on running. So we ran for him! Dave Amster coached the boys team, and they set their signts on second in state. After a third place finish at zone, their hopes for a second place state finish were dashed when the officials ruled that three Carson runners . simultaneously jumped the guri. The runners were disqualified, leaving no chance for even placing. lason Macy and Rob Amsler relax and discuss iheir performance after a cross country race. Marc Lepire does not let a little water spoil his race as he cruises over the two by four bridge. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: lelt Bean Moses Wungnema, Monte Chase, Kelly Dodge, Bret Borshell, Rob Amster. lason- Macy. Second Row: Olle Gram. Tim Tetz, Eric Timmerman, Mike Lepire, Cathy Amster, Signe Hancock, lessica Dach Marissa De La Torre, Leah Poole, Audra Brinkerhoff. Back Row: losh Lynn, lohn Wooster, Marc Lepire. Cindy Rockwood, Andrea Lanave, Sarah Ward, Carrie Alcorn, Whendi Haws. Cross Country Cheer clinic On October 11, the varsity spiritleaders held a cheer clinic for first through sixth grade children. The cost was $15 per per- son and was a fund raiser to help the spiritleaders pay for their uniforms. Approximately 150 aspiring cheerleaders attended, among them two boys. The spiritleaders divided the children into three groups where they taught them a cheer and a song routine. After a day spent rehearsing, the par- ticipants performed their routines for their parents. ADVISER: TerriMcNutf CO-CAPTAINS: Wendy Weintz, Holly Kauffmann 126 Sfionti it s houtin it to build school spirit We ' ve got spirit! N ' es, we do! The varsity spiritleaders certainly showed they had a lot ot spirit. Whether it was cheering in short skirts while freezing temperatures swept the football field or in hot sweaters in the stuffy gym during basketball season, the spiritleaders were al ways ready and willing to bulla the crowd ' s spirit and cheer their teams on. While most students were rolling out of bed at 7 am, the spiritleaders were already busy at work, rehearsing their cheers in the gym. Adviser Mrs. McNutt kept them on a tight schedule. If they received three tardies, they were not allowed to cheer for the next game. During the summer, while most students were soaking up the sun ' s hot rays on the sandy beaches of Lake Tahoe, the var- sity spiritleaders were at camp in San Diego during the month of August. They learned new song routines, stunts and cheers to improve their cheering abili- ty. They brought some ot these new cheers to CHS. Varsity spiritleaders Wendy Weintz, Shell McKenzie, Shannon Moreland and Alyssa Davis with the help of the Senator Man try to build the crowd ' s spirit by leading a cheer at a home football game. In the cold of the night, Theresa David and Trena Keating share a friendly hug lo keep warm during the homecoming game against Wooster. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Teresa David, Traci Fogliani. Alyssa Davis. Second Row: Shell McKeenzie, Andy Goldsmith, Shannon Moreland, Back Row: Holly Kautfman, Trena Keating, Lisa Ethndge, Tracey lohnsnn, Wendy Weintz, Varsity Spiritleaders coreboard JV Volleyball CHS 2 Sparks 2 Reed 2 Hug 2 Wooster 2 Reno McQueen 2 Douglas South Tahoe 2 Sparks 2 Reed 1 Hug 2 Wooster 2 Reno Douglas Soutn Tahoi Coach: Kelly Maestreatti Co-Captains: Liz Willis lula Paulidis Opponent 1 IV Wrestling CHS 38 Sparks 60 Reed M 78 Hug m 72 Wooster 39 Reno 48 McQueen 33 Douglas Opponent 29 6 6 18 6 15 Sfiontict U Karen McRoy serves a kill to the opponents from Douglas Dana Ellis bumps the ball to Paula Paulidis during a home game. VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Vonnie Horton, Diane Medeiros, Missy Smith. Second Row: Samantha Gardner, Krista Grange, Coach Kelly Maestreatti, Karen McRoy, Dana Ellis. Back Row: Manager Kim McRoy, Barbie Sullivan, Lisa Savinelli, lennifer Gray, Paula Paulidis, Liz Willis, Manager Cindy Dotson. F loorin it to a successful season whether it was on wrestling lats or the volleyball court, oth the junior varsity wrestlers nd volleyball players had suc- essful seasons. ]V wrestlers lent undefeated, and )V olleyball ended their season ith 11 wins and 5 loses. We had a really great season lis year. I think it was due to ■ e dedication from the team nd coach, said Sophomore ean Sullivan. Not only was the wrestling eam undefeated, but so was Sean Sullivan. Sean was 7-0 in conference and was also the champion at the Carson, Mc- Queen, Douglas, freshman and sophomore tournament. We had a good season, but it would have been better if we went undefeated, said junior Liz Willis. JV Volleyball got off to a good start. They won four games until they lost to McQueen. Ex- perience on the court, due to there being so many juniors on the team, helped them too. lunior varsity wrestler Daryl Delaney, who laler moved up to varsity, concen- trates on how he ' s going to pin his opponent. JV Wrestling )V Volleyball |{t VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent I 130 SfiontiK it w innin ' it to take zone championship Going undefeated throughout conference. It ' s an accomplish- ment that every team hoped and dreamed of. The matmen ripped every team throughout conference matches with only two teams scoring more than sixteen points, while the Senators exceeded fifty points in every match. Coaching may have been one factor for the team ' s success. The senators took the Northern AAA crown over Sparks by a close seven points. Frank Garcia said, Bud Brooks is a great coach. We have a lot of respect for him and Spot (a nickname for Coach Tom Brooks). After taking zone, the team headed to Las Vegas to try to capture the state title. Although the overall team ended with a fourth place behind El Dorado, Bonanza and Chaparral, Carson did bring home two individual state titles. One came from Toby Eck, a 1 67 pound senior. Another came from Senior Chuck Guptill, a heavy weight who was the only champion to pin his opponent in the final round. As Toby Eck has his opponent in a Turk Hold, he watches the official to see if he has pinned him. Kelly Nichols and Toby Eck listen to music and watch another match intently before they wrestle. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Kip Perry, Bobby Valdez. Greg Lehman, Mike Lepire, Scott Gentry. Second Row: Frank Garcia, Daryl Delaney, Sean Sullivan, Clendon Snipes, Kelly Nichols, Ted Rupert, Buzz Brooks. Back Row: Cathy Carlson, Bud Brooks, Toby Eck, Gary Pulsipher, Ruben Garcia, lohn Derr, Chuck Cuptill, Cleo Pulsipher, Michelle Blood.Tom Brooks. Varsity Wrestling t3 Scoreboard GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS Opponent 41 Sparks 23 25 Reed 42 49 Hug 13 44 Wooster 21 44 Reno 38 34 McQueen 25 42 Douglas SparKs 9 40 35 42 South Tahoe 17 26 Reed 23 50 ug -_ K. 40 47 WoostdM B 29 38 RenoBk K 25 30 McQueSH 43 52 Douglas South Tahoe 40 MOST REBOUNDS Lorl Thomas 183 Trina Etchart Jill Oberg WaV 153 71 MOST POINTS SCORED Trina Etchart J ' l 205 Lori Thomas K 155 Jill Oberg V 134 MOST ASSISTS Dawn Cooper mH 112 Lorl Thomas 48 lill Oberg ' m 40 BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS Opponent 51 McQueen 40 49 Reno 42 68 Dougli H L 62 47 Ree n H i 40 73 Sparks H E 40 85 DouglaS H r 43 75 South Tahoe ' 65 56 McQueen 53 67 Wooster 53 57 Hug 53 58 Reed 62 81 Hug 49 68 South Tahoe 62 62 Woostq H 1 55 71 Reno H 1 55 51 McQueeiT 52 59 South Tahoe MOST ASSISTS 47 Ryan Brust MVP: OJ Sanchez MOST INSPIRATIONAL: Steve Davis EXCELLENCE AWARD: Matt Smith MOST IMPROVED: Kevin Carry 57 N ettin ' it Into the hoop for two points Endless hours of practice was what the girls ' junior varsity basketball team grew accustom- ed to. Ten freshmen, four sophomores, and one junior compiled a winning record of 12-4. I think our team worked well together and we did better than anyone expected us to do. I ' m glad I got the chance to play with them, said Junior Lori Thomas. The highlight of the season was a hard fought game against Reno, Carson came out on top 44- 38. Sweat, hard work, and deter- mination in the old gym paid off for the boys ' junior varsity basketball team as they posted a 13-2 record. Consisting of four juniors and six sophomores, the team had experience which showed on the court. The team went to camps and clinics to improve their playing ability. They also went to a tour- nament hosted by South Tahoe where they took third place. Sophomore OJ Sanchez and Junior Steve Davis were named to the all-tourney team. The team was on its way to the league championship when they stumbled at South Tahoe in their final game. The score ended a 59-47 loss to South Tahoe. Still the Senators com- pleted the season with a second place in league standings. BOYS ' lUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Clint Owen, Ryan Brust, O.J. Sanchez, Matt Smith, Back Row: Steve Thompson, Steve Davis, Kevin Carry, |osh Etchegoyen, Lome Delaney, Coach Henry. Front Row: Vonnie Norton, Sara Wrathall, Dawn Cooper,)ill Oberg, Marry Williams, Missy Smith, Tonya Mc- Clain, Nicole McClain, Back Row: Blan- ca Janza, Lori Thomas, Katie Shipman, Tari Beckett, Trena Eckert, )ennica Keller. Trina Etchart puts the ball up for two as teammate Aara Brinkerhoif picks off 0.|. Sanchez springs up to make a suc- cessful interception over the South Tahoe Vikings. JV Girls ' JV Boys ' Basketball Scoreboard GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS 47 Sparks 58 Reed 66 Hug 80 Wooster 75 South Tahoe 64 McQueen 34 Reno 56 McQueen 74 Douglas 72 Sparks 70 South Tahoe 43 Reed 66 Hug 67 Wooster 61 Reno 60 McQueen 62 Douglas 58 South Tahoe Opponent 20 25 23 37 43 45 60 38 33 34 30 38 34 26 63 47 32 51 MOST POINTS SCORED eyC Michelle Seel ' Jennifer Cray Jennifer Gray Michelle Seely Pauline Holzhauer Shannon Shaughnessy Cathy Schmidt Sydney Dull Sfo ' tU ct H oopin ' it all the way to Vegas Keep going girls. Push a little harder! These words of Coach Williams seemed to echo throughout the cold, musty gym during basketball season. The girls ' season in league play began in November and ended in March, They still prac- ticed during the off season every day and went to various summer basketball camps together. These camps improved their skills and playing ability. Coach Williams expected a lot out of her girls. They certain- ly met her expectations, posting a 1 7-2 record. The Senator girls coasted over every team except Reno. Going into double over- time, the best game of the year was against Reno. It was a back and forth battle all the way. It ended on a sour note Reno 63- Carson 61. The team held a Christmas tournament in which teams from all over the west par- ticipated. Senior Shannon Shaughnessy and Junior Cathy Schmidt were named to the all- tourney team. Junior Sydney Dull was named MVP. The team also went to a tour- nament hosted by Reed, again prevailing as tournament cham- pions. Michelle Seely and Sydney Dull were named to the first all-tourney team. Shannon Shaughnessy received the tournment MVP award. The team captains, Seniors Michelle Seely and Shannon Shaughnessy were picked for teamleadership and seniority. The key to our success was that we all got along like family. I couldn ' t have asked for a bet- ter coach than Coach Williams, said Sydney Dull. by Liz Willis Cathy Schmidt shoots a jumper against the South Tahoe defense. The game ended in a 58-51 victory for Carson. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Cathy Schmidt, Don Babcock, Allison Baker, Lynlee Bibee, Heather Russell, Andrea Kalleras, Renee Howard. Back Row: Sydney Dull, Shan- non Shaughnessy, Michelle Seely, )en- nifer Cray, Pauline Holzhauer, Amber Andreason, Kerri Cody, Heather Becker. Point guard Sydney Dull drives the ball quickly down court as teammate Shan- non Shaughnessy gets ready to defend. lunior center Pauline Holzhauer pulls down a rebound from the glass against Douglas Tiger Jennifer Mason. The score was a 74-33 win over Douglas. Girls ' Varsity Basketball Jfjf Rodeo BARREL RACE: Evelyn Rolfe Carolyn Campos lennifer Smith LES: Lisa Moeli Julie Williams GIRLS ' CUTTING: Amy Smith BOYS ' CUTTING: Tony Mayer C li CALF ROPING: Gary Pulsipher Tony Mayer lustin Ramsey TEAM ROPING: Tony MayiijL j 136 Sfo tUft it A imin it to the target Rifle team, a part of N)ROTC, met each week for a set of prac- tices. From 2;30 until 3;30, the first half of the team practiced. Then from 3:30 until 4:30, the second half practiced. The time spent in practice has paid off as tne rifle team was undefeated. Beginning in January, the season ended in March. Tryouts for the team were held in late October. Six members were chosen for each of the two teams. The team competed against nine other schools throughout the season. One of the competi- tions was the National Pistol Match, a competition involving 175 other schools. They ' re super shooters, and they are doing a great job, said Commander Rhea. Rodeo team which met every Tuesday competed not only in school competitions but also competed in the summer. In July the team is scheduled to compete in a national meet. With about ten members, the rodeo team competed from March until August. Members competed on an individual basis even though they were a team. Ted Cetschman catches the rifle from a team member during practice after school. lennifer Smith barrels in the individual competition. 1 Gary Pulsipher ropes a cow at one of RIFLE TEAM: Ted Gelschman, Andy the rodeo meets m the individual sieyn, Shane DeForest, Commander competition. Rhea. , Krisly Lawrence, RODEO TEAM: Front Row: lustin Sherri Nelson, Gary Pulsip her, Tony Ramsey, Steve Robinson, leff Loflln, )en- Mayer, Lisa Moell, Shelly Long, Carolyn niter Smith, Amy Smith. Back Row; Campos, Evelyn Rolph. Rodeo Team Rifle Team Scoreboard CHS Opponent 60 Sparks 55 57 Reed 47 77 Hug 80 88 Wooster 60 63 Reno 64 73 McQueen 54 78 Douglas 47 72 S.Tahoe 76 73 Sparks 39 53 Reed 62 70 Hug 50 80 Wooster 54 68 Reno 58 68 McQueen 45 53 Douglas 48 53 S.Tahoe 72 Hudson Osborne Croghan Allison Stalcup Croghan Points Per Game Rebounds Per Game Assists Per Game SfionUtt it 16 13,7 6.4 5.2 4.2 2.4 R unning it -n-gunnin ' down the court The varsity boys ended the regular season with a 16-8 overall record and 1 1 -5 league season. Carson ' s fast break style was sparked by the quickness of Seniors Donovan Osborne, Scott Hudson, and Rick Stalcup. Several games were won by the run and gun offensive style of Carson High. One of the highlights of the season for the fans and for the players was the Capitol Classic tournament. While the quicker guards and forwards were using the press to force turnovers and start fast breaks. Center Matt Allison was busy stealing the Matt Allison drops back lo pass and looks deep as Ty Croghan and Bret Bellard break down the court. MVP Award. The tournament ended with Carson defeating Lakewood 62-57 for the championship. Over the past few years, the Carson-Reno games have been worth watching. In the first meeting, Reno escaped with a one point victory in Carson, but the second time they were not so lucky. Carson came home with a 68-58 victory. Another thrilling game was the home game against number one ranked South Tahoe. Although Carson lost, the fans were treated to a barnburner, the final score being 76-72. Air Osborne: Donovan Osborne takes it to the hoop on a fast break dunng the winter homecoming game against Hug. The twin towers of Carson High; Matt Allison shoots the jumper while Bret Bellard sets for an offensive rebound. Scot Hudson pulls up a long range bomb from the cheap seats, a familiar sight for many Senator fans throughout the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Carlos Mendeguia, John Eck, Dave Good, Scot Hudson, Rick Stalcup, Ray Osier. Back Row: Donovan Osborne, Ty roghan. Mall Allison, Brel Bellard, VVyall Brigham, )ason King, R C McNutt. Coach Padgett gives the team a little strategy before they go into the fourth quarter leading Hug 45-32. Boys ' Varsity Basketball l !lW ' Scoreboard BOYS ' SKI TEAM CHS Opponent 87 Manogue 62 72 Reno 84 90 Sparks 62 90 McQueen 61 79 Wooster 73 83 Reed 68 63 Douglas 86 90 Hug 46 GIRLS ' SKI TEAM CHS Opponent 80 Manogue 75 65 Reno 86 86 Sparks 69 85 McQueen 70 83 Wooster 71 83 Reed 68 92 Douglas 82 89 TOP TEN H. ' Peter Fischer K Jill Erickson Chris Freeman Tracey Grose John Hess i HPV Becky Rhea Terry Trease Malin Ekwall Bret Borshell Julie Rooker Lonny Dill Kristy Grisemer Jose Arraiz r Liz Willis Heimer Helgason Katie MacKenzie Bill Barreire tephanie Owen Garin Aglietti Kim Brown I In a race against Reed )ulie Rooker places 6th in the giant slalom. Sfi nu u Terry Trease shows great speed and agility as he comes around the third gate. During a race against Reed, Peter Fischer ' s teammates look on as he comes out of the starting gate to take a first place for his team. R ockin ' it On sometimes snowless slopes Snow skiing, as the word says, was supposed to be done on snow. With the ski conditions this year, there was serious con- sideration as to whether holding meets indoors on the ski machine at Aspen Sports in Reno would be a good idea. At the outset of the ski season, the ski team found themselves in a bad situation. There was no snow. Senior Julie Rooker said, The snow, or lack of it, caused a lot of pro- blems, but we were able to work our way through it and have a good season. Despite the rough start, both the boys and the girls had ex- cellent seasons. The boys ended the season with a 6-2 record, losing one to Reno and one to Douglas. The boys were led by Seniors Peter Fischer, John Hess, and Chris Freeman and Juniors Jose Arraiz and Heimer Helgason. The girls also had a great season ending up with a 7-1 record, losing only one match to Reno. The top skiers for the girls were Seniors Kristy Grisemer, Julie Rooker, Junior Tracey Grose, and Sophomore Jill Erikson. Junior Liz Willis said, As soon as we started going up ski- ing, it was pretty cool, literally cool! And we really skied well. Two skiers for the ski team were seated number one going into zone. Peter Fischer and Kristy Grisemer who had ex- cellent records during the regular season were the top seated skiers in Northern Nevada. Senior Peter Fischer said, The ski season was great. I think I can attribute some of my success this year to getting my priorities straight. I really took my skiing seriously. byjay Hanses SKI TEAM: Front Row: Larry Groso, Becky Rhea, )ili Erickson, julene Board- man, Malin Ekwall, Kai Funke, Trena Keating, Terry Trease, lulie Rooker Anne Ducoulombie, Mike Faker, Brad Marker Sean Roach, Coach lack Reinhardt. Second Row: Heimir Helgason, Gary Isaman, Todd Ulanz- man, Lisa Pieretti, Lisa Snyder, Tracey Grose Peter Fischer, Bret Borshell, Marc Lepire, Taat-Sing Hui, Katie MacKenzie, Kim Brown, Oiris Courtwright, |ohn Freyman. Third Row: Christy Davis, Bill Barreire Scott Nowlin, April Smith, Cheryl Dull, Sundae Cloe, Clint Crookshanks, )ose Arraiz, )im Breeden, Andy Steyn, Dana Buoncristiani, Garin Aglietti, Cory Rogers, Casey Finnerty. Back Row: Liz Willis, Andy Goldsmith, Erin Sheehan, Camille Russell, Chris Weddell, Rich King, Dan Johnson, Scott Van Doren, Chris Welder, |ohn Hess, loey D ' Anna, left lones, lohn Kellogg, Brian Miller, Chris Freeman, Tom Mar- line, Lonny Dill, Scott Grange. Ski Team j il 4 ' ' I Fanatics Fans. What are they? Who are they, and whatdo they do? Fan n. (fan) an enthusiastic devotee or follower. A person with an extreme and uncritical enthusiasm or zeal. Spiritleaders weren ' t all that inspired their team to run faster, make the free throw, score a touchdown or never quit when behind. There were also the fans. They went to all the games. Whether it was snowing, raining, or their team was losing, they were there to cheer them on. If tneir team was winning, they smiled, laughed and threw confetti. They went out afterward and celebrated. Tney were proud to say, I go to Carson High. Fans help. Tney get the team jacked when we hear them behind us, said Senior Frank Granier. When the team was losing, the fans were still there. As the other team scored again, or as the star player fouled out, they hurt inside, maybe not as much as the team itself, but they still hurt. Some fans were parents; others were boyfriends and girlfriends, but most were t ' ust spirited students out to see their team e number one. SfocntiK it JV SPIRITLEADERS: Kim Brown, Cari Widmer, Heidi Rittman, Teresa DiLoreto, Jill Dunagan. Heidi Rittman and jill Dunagan help Teresa DiLoreto up on to Kim Brown ' s shoulders. This was a final move for their hello cheer. while at an earlv morning practice, Teresa DiLoreto smiles because the squad finally perfected their cheer. True fans, Sydney Dull, Lori Pelfrey, Trisha Smith, Chris Sharp, Kerri Coay and Carin Caroll cheer on their teams during a pep assembly in November. f heerinMt with the fans as well Although most people think of varsity sports as the only sports, junior varsity athletes, coaches and spiritleaders knew differently. Sophomore Jill Dunagan said, I wish more people would sup- port junior varsity athletics. It ' s hard cheering to empty stands. The junior varsity spiritleaders worked many hard, long hours to become the squad they were. While most students were just getting ready at 7 a.m., the |V spiritleaders were in the gym working toward perfection. There is a lot of responsibil- ity involved and dedication that we have to put into it, said Sophomore Kim Brown. |V spiritleaders were required to wear their uniforms to school on game days to help promote school spirit. In order to buy the uniforms and shoes they need- ed, they had to raise money. Both the varsity and )V ' s sold activity calendars that pictured the twelve best looking senior guys. They also cleaned the trophy case outside the gym. High school cheerleading is more organized than junior high. This is also the best squad I ' ve ever been a part of and worked with. We all get along and are like family, said Teresa DiLoreto. JV Spiritleaders Fans i ' Scoreboard GIRLS GOLF Incline Sparks Hug Wooster Reno Fallon South Tahoe McQueen Douglas Opponent 342 307 351 318 238 269 Forfeit Forfeit 317 253 GIRLS ' GOLF: Front Row: Pam Brown.Bren- da Cross, Dawn Cooper. Back Row: Tayna drea Kalleres, Kari Beckett, jenny Euse, Neuschwander, Anne Ducoulombier, An- Amy Miles. : «r ■• - . - «; ;- SficnUn it I Teeing off on the first hole. Amy Miles shows great skill. Jenny Euse displays great form on the putting Brenda Cross casuallv walks down fail green. V one as she thinks about her ne) stroke. In this match against Dougia! she shot her best score of the season, 51. Junior Pete RossJter said, We ' re a kind of young team but with a little bit of wind behind our drives, we might do pretty well. D rivin ' it into the hole Coach Jack Gilbert ' s main philosophy for the girls was to nave a good time. Senior Pam Brown said, The number one priority for every girl on the team was fun. Mr, Gilbert said that if you don ' t come out to have fun, don ' t come out at all. The boys ' golf team faced a little tougher situation at the outset of the season. Junior golfer Pete Rossiter started off the season with a broken wrist while a few other golfers were on the ineligible list. Senior Ty Croghan assumed the spot of top golfer with Sophomore Darin French and Craig Outzun taking second and third spot foooorrre. Anyone who nas ever been out on the middle of a fairway knows that yell. The girls claimed third at zone behincTthe putting and playing of Sophomores Dawn Cooper and Amy Miles, Junior Andy Kallares and Senior Anne Ducoulombler. Ducoulombler and Kallares both qualified for state. I Eb hHH h ff ig-; fe fn Senior Steve Nagy gets into position to hit the golf ball. BOYS ' GOLF: Bottom Row: Mike Obryanl, Frank Medeiros, Pete Rossiter, Darin French, Steve Nagy, Julian Minor. Top Row: Todd Richards, Dave Simms, Brian Ashley, Matt Allison, Ty Croghan, Craig Outzun, Greg McCee. lunior Matt Allison practices his golf drives for an upcoming tournament. Girls ' and Boys ' Golf I I ' TI I Scoreboard SOFTBALL Lassen South Tahoe Douglas Wooster Hug McQueen Sparks Reno Reed Zone Tournament State Tournament 146 Sfi itC t it s lammin ' it all the way home The crack of the bat and the speed of the white ball hitting the glove assured the anxious Softball players that the season had begun. The varsity softball team consisted of 14 players n six returnees. Returnee Chandra Wendell is a real inspiration to the team. She is a great shortstop and knows what she is doing, said lunior Kris Pieretti. The defending zone cham- pions made the season look promis- ing by beating the defending state champions, McQueen 2-1, in their season opener. In the second game they handed South Tahoe a loss of 12-1. We have come together since the beginning of the season. We have the ability to regain the state crown, although a lot of our games will be hard fought battles such as the game against McQueen, said Junior Cariin Carrol. Regina Whitmore gets mentalty prepared before pitching in a game against McQueen. In the seventh inning ]. ). Mongeili gets the final out at first base to ho(d onto a 12-1 win over South Tahoe. I CIRIS ' SOFTBALL: Bottom Row: Muhon more, Chdndra Wendell, Dusli Houk ) Milli, Kns Pierelli. Brenda Cross, Lori ) Mongelli, Amy Miles Coach Zarro Peltry, Calhy Dobyns, Melanie Allet, Carin Carrol. Top Row: Coach Assistant Coach Bill Fields gives Chan- Parmenler, Trisha Smith, Regina Whit- dra Wendell a le« words of advice Softball t447 Scoreboard JV BASEBALL JV SOFTBALL Fallon McQueen McQueen So. Lake Tahoe So. Lake Tahoe Wooster Wooster Sparks Sparks Reno Reno Reed Reed Douglas Fallon Hug Douglas Hug s lidin ' it into home for the win 148 Slidin ' it, stealin ' it or whatever it may be, both the junior varsity baseball and soft- bal! teams were sure to do it with style. The JV baseball team did many things for the varsity team to raise money for them. They sold tickets for the raffle for the Hawaii trip and ran bases after getting sponsors to raise money for the varsity fund. The JV Softball team had a season where learning was the main goal. I think it ' s the best team we ' ve had. It ' s the most well rounded team we ' ve had. We still lack a little consistency. As far as the JV level, the main goal should be to learn a lot and have a good time, said Coach Kelly Maestretti. The JV Softball team also raised money by running bases after getting sponsors. Lisa Savenelli warms up her arm before the Lady Senators begin a game. Sfoonti U Sophomore Eric Troy looks to his coach for advice tn the game against Reno )V SOFTBALL: Front Row: Karen McRoy, Kerri Tenk, Jennifer D ' Anna, Crrstin Dillahunty, Mardee Dalton, Melissa Smith. Back Row: Jessica Bittleman, Lisa Savenelli, Jessica Keller, Catie Shipman, Kim Becket, Shelly Kider, Kim Robinson, Kelly Maestretti. Kerri Tenk and Kelly Maestretti walk off together as they realize that there is one too many players on the field. JV Baseball JV Softball 4 Scoreboard VARSITY BASEBALL Lsssen S. Tahoe Douglas Wooster Hug Fallon McQueen Sparks Reno Reed Yerington Castle, HA Harbor, CA Soquel, CA Manogue ZONE PLAY-OFFS STATE PLAY-OFFS Sfrontc it Tim Davies pitches a strike during the tirst In between innings, the team meets to conference game of the year against S. discuss Iheir strategy lor the next inning. Tahoe. s tealin it with Senator style He ' s going back, back. He ' s at the warning track; it ' s deep. Its outa here. This year the batters tor the varsity baseball squad heard the announcer scream those words several times. While our boys were busy rapping the ball all over the field, opposing batters were having a tough time facing our top notch pitching staff. Senior shortstop Rick Stalcup said, We ' ve got the best pitch- ing staff in the league with seniors Steve Pruneau, Donovan Osborne and Tim Davies as the starting pitchers and good support from relievers Dave Duke, Pat McCruder, Der- rik Sharkey, and Ryan Brust. The main goal for the baseball team was to win state. Senior second baseman )oel Willhalm said, We are returning 8 of 9 starters this year so we not only have the experience, but we also have the talent to take state. Most of the competition for the boys in league play was ex- pected to come from Wooster and Reed who also had several starters returning. The highlight of the season for many of the guys was the trip to a tournament in Hawaii. Senior Rod Fox said, We played some pretty good ball in Hawaii, but that took a backseat to our surf- ing ability. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: David Navarro, David Duke, Pat McCruder, loel Willhalm, Lee Madsen. R. C. McNutt, Carlos Mendeguia, Mark Redican, Brian Bernard, Derrik Sharkey, Rick Slalcup Back Row: Coach Ron Mc utt, Tim Davies, Donovan Osborne, Rod Fox, Steve Pruneau, Billy Britt, Charlie Parnell, Ryan Brust, Ray Oster, lohn Eck, Rich Bowman, Coach Dick Adams )oel Willhalm makes it safe to third in Not letting a strike slip by. Rich iheir 1 1 -3 u in over 5. Tahoe. Bowman hits a single against S. Tahoe. Catcher Mark Redican makes a great catch while pitcher Tim Davies covers home. Varsity Baseball l Scoreboard TRACK Fallon Invitational Del Campo Invitational Carson Wooster McQueen Reed Invitational Carson McQueen Reed Sparks Douglas Rio Linda Invitational Smith Valley Invitational Bishop Relays Sparks Reno Carson Burley-Mac Invitational Yerington Invitational AAA Zone Trials Frosh Soph Zone Champ 152 Sfi ' M it R unnin ' it through straights and curves On your marks! Get set! Go . . . These tew words were synonymous with nervousness for many participants on the track team. Junior Signe Han- cock said, I ' m usually pretty calm when I warm up, but I get a little nervous when I ' m lining up for the race. Even though some of the members felt a little nervous tension at the beginning of each race, that couldn ' t stop either the girls ' or the boys ' teams trom naving a terrific season. Both the boys ' and girls ' teams kicked off the season with first place over 38 oppos- ing teams in the Del Campo meet in Sacramento. Senior Mickey Quilici said, The boys and girls both have really good chances at winning zone and maybe state. Our only competi- tion comes from Reed and Reno, and we crushed both of the teams at Del Campo. The victory at Del Campo was the spark that ignited the vic- torious season both teams felt in front of them. Senior Terry Trease said, The victory in Sacramento gave us a lot of en- couragement and set the mood for the rest of the meets. We really had a positive attitude after that. Some of the outstanding members of the girls ' team were senior sprinter Shannon Shaughnessy, and senior distance runner Cindy Rockwood. The boys ' team had an incredibly quick 400 relay team made up of Seniors Frank Granier, Terry Trease, Byron McClellan and )im Reid. The team traveled to several meets in the Sacramento area and one meet at the Brigham Young University in Utah. Senior Wendy Cronenberger said, It ' s fun going to the meets with so many of my friends, and every one of us supports each other during the meets. At a Fallon Invitational Shannon shaughnessy, Andrea Kalleres, Sydney Dull, and Renee Howard prepare lo run the 4x100 relay. In the 800 relay, Terry Trease hands the baton ott to lohn Kinsey. Byron McClellan gets set lo run the open 400. Shannon Shaughnessy approaches the tinish hnt l lake lirsi plate in the open 100. Mr. Bateman watches mrensely whilf hi runners make Iheir laps ■ irourul ihf tr.H L iS 1 V P] ■ 1 H H ■-. ' - 1 Track ffi Scoreboard FIELD Fallon Invitational Del Campo Invitational Carson Wooster McQueen Reed Invitational Carson McQueen Reed Sparks Douglas Rio Linda Invitational Smith Valley Invitational Bishop Relays Sparks Reno Carson Buriey-Mac Invitational Yerington Invitational AAA Zone Championships 154 SfaanU ' U F lying it high in the field We win as a team not as in- dividuals and as a team we should become outstanding, said Mr. Bateman, coach for tne girls ' track team. Although the girls ' and boys ' field teams had stiff competition from Reno, Hug, and Wooster High, they did very well overall. For the girls ' team Cathy Schmidt and Tanya McClain were high jumpers. In the long jump were Sydney Dull, Rene Martinez, Carrie Woods, and Trina Etchart. Triples were Rene Martinez and Carrie Woods. The throwing event was the team ' s strong point because of returning state and zone finalists Dori Babcock and Pauline Holzhauer. The boys also had a strong team consisting of Tony Smiderle and Fred Radtke, shot; Tony Bulletini, disc; John Kinsey, Dave Hewlett, Mickey Quilici, and Matt Smith, long jump; Byron McClennon, triple; Bill Barriere and Andy Goldsmith, pole vault; and An- dy Sharp, high jump. Long jumper Trina Etchart said, Mr. Bateman is a wonder- ful coach. He works everyone hard and is determined to push everyone to their potential. He ' s very proud of his stars, but he doesn ' t push out the future stars, like freshmen and sophomores. He gives everyone the confidence they need to make state or even just go to a meet. Mr. Bateman said, We are always in the top one, two or three. I expected this year to be the same, a good chance to win it all. Senior Tony Smiderle tries for a new personal best in the shot put at the first meet in Fallon. Junior Andy Goldsmith soars over the bar, which was placed at 10 ' 6 , Senior Andy Sharp practices his high |ump to improve nis chances in zone and state. He averaged jumping 6 ' 0 during practice. Junior Pauline Holzhauer was one of the strong points on the field team, as she took first in the shot put in several meets. Field t tS Scoreboard SWIMMING Aqua-Pentathlon Aqua-Pentathlon Hug So. Tahoe lncllne Reno Sparks Wooster Manogue WCSO Relay Meet Carson Invitational Zone 4 Championships State Championships — Trials 156 SfocntC«t U , :, © ' £ C uu n i SWIMMING: Front Row: Mike Penn- ington, David Lyons, |oe Kenoyer, Cory Newton. Second Row: Krisla Grange, Aeryn Donnelly, Tamsen Cummins, Kim McRoy, lulene Boardman, Michelle Struthers. Third Row: Andrea Bennett, Amy Dahlen, Margie Freeman, )ulie Smith, Micheline Tobey, Christie Sullivan, Bonnie Hoffman. Back Row: Cory Blair, Chris Faehling, Ed Heddy, Aaron Woodward, Sean Roach, Eric Hartman, )ohn Kiewicz, Eric Wahl. Team Captain Cris Santos works on perfecting her breast stroke during practice. Coach Donna Maddock discusses with Julie Smith her time while Aeryn Don- nelly eats an orange during a meet. S plashin ' it in the fast lane Quite a variety of people made up the Swim Team, out when it came right down to it, they were a real team. This year we ' ve got a lot of team spirit. Whenever we ' re at a meet you see our whole team down at the end of the racing lane cheering their teammate on, said Senior Michelle Struthers. Donna Maddock, the second year coach of the swim team, proved her dedication as a coach to the team by being up at the crack of dawn every mor- ning for practice. The sprightly coach majored in physical education at Michigan State. Some early birds on the team started swimming in November, but for most, the practices started March 2. For training, the team built endurance by swimming two miles a day. Tney also practiced diving, turns, sprints, and the important competition rules. The team was Quite large and mainly composecl of novice, or first year, swimmers. The most impressive novice swimmers were Sophomore Sean Roche and Fresnman Andrea Bennett. The team captains were Senior Cris Santos and Junior Joe Kenoyer. Reno High School proved to be Carson swim team ' s biggest rival. Preparing for a meet, Cory Newton and Chris Faehling practice their butterfly sprints. Racing against the clock, Kim McRoy executes a perfect freestyle form. Swimming I ' l ' V , ' Leaders of the Pack What were captains and co-captains? A captain in definition is one who commands or leads. To a drill team, a captain was just that. They helped the team in many ways. They were the leaders of the pack. They kept things under control. Captains and co-captains were nominated by the team and voted in. They helped to keep practices run- ning smoothlv because most team rnembers worked better taking direc- tions from someone their own age. I think the captains and co- captains supported the team a great deal. They practiced a lot of extra hours to make up great routines for us to perform, said Junior Sherry Marquardt. CAPTAINS: Cathy Moore, Senior; Stephanie Owens, Junior CO-CAPTAINS: Lisanne Cammell, Senior; Mar got Sc hrempp, Junior Sfi ttCK U D ancin it to the rhythm of the beat Drill team members pr acticed three times a week and two hours each day to achieve their goal of a perfect performance. Even though it was difficult to get a performance perfect be- cause of the forty-five members involved in the team, most girls round the work fun. 1 got involved in drill team because I thought it would be a lot of fun, said Junior Tracy Almand. A drill team is a group of girls who become really close. The members do it strictly for fun. The reward is the thrill of per- forming, said lunior Stephanie Owen. The drill team helped fund themselves as they sold candy and stationery for uniforms. Nevada Day buttons were sold to raise money for their end of the year trip. brill team is a type of cheerleading that works with music and helps to add spirit at pep assemblies and games, said Sophomore Bobbi Douglas. Chris Pieretti, Andrea Riseden and Stephanie Owen end their routine at a football game with a smile of achievement. DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Lisanne Cam- mell, Tami Del ' Ergo. Sheila Locklear, Lori Wacker. Sherry Marquardt, Heather Roberts, Kim Robinson. Second Row: Mary Claire Riseden, Kelli Bliss, Lisa Craig, Andrea Riseden, Kelly Goodwin, Bett Taylor, Laura VVilhite, Tracy Al- mand Third Row: Liz Sonntag, Kim Specter, |udy Hesterley, Lisa Manke, Krista Doutry, lulie Navarro, Kami Stiles, Sandy Arnett, Margot Schrempp. Fourth Row: Kim Smith. Stephanie Owen, Amy Thatcher, Jennifer Smith, Christv Dillahunty, Bobbi Douglas, Michelle McBride, Kris Pieretti, Pam Wright, Back Row: Becky Crambes, Lisa Hamilton, Heidi Hammack, Cathy Moore, Maria Wilson, Shelly Gagnier, Kristie Grisemer, Laura Mendoza, Elizabeth Williams, Taking it to the floor, the drill team finishes a routine to .38 Special ' s Somebody Like You. Half asleep, Tracy Almand wails to bf ein practice ot therr routine at a seven DclocK practice. Getting into the groove. |u!ie Navarro shows everyone she ' s got the moves. Drill Team I j ' ls lg This one ' s for you He has been a teacher. He has been a coach. Most importantly, he has been a friend. This year ' s sports section has been dedicated to Mr. jim Frank, who has been battling cancer for ten years. He has been a fighter. Like many of the athletes, he has overcome the odds and he will continue to fight. He has been an example to many. Both the cross-country and varsity girls ' basket- ball teams dedicated their seasons to him. Push harder! Do it for M ' Frank! often rang out through th p .n. slum during the cold winter m mtf wh . n the girls practiced. Athletes i ' .ha ' if Mr. Frank could p ' lt up f figh ■ ■■ has and not give up, thei t ' ' •oi , coi .o t that extra inch. AthU tps 1 lust be • ' = ' • I. They must be coni ;y n _, ., illing to take risks at be cooperative. Mr. Frank has shown .tudents ind ilike what it took t these nuallt.es. It took dedicat on and r.iore impo ntly, an inner drive to survive, wh-- ' ' . it was on the track, on the ■■ rt, o ■ «• ■ ' I, or in life. ThA K YOU, MR ■■ ' iNK. THIS ONE ' S Fon Q . — ichelle Seely Sfionti it T akin ' it all the way To know that the closest point to perfection had been reached brought many athletes to tears. The elation could be experi- enced nowhere else. Athletes could look back on their season and have no doubt in their minds that all the hard work had been worth it. They were state champions. It was the coaches ' ultimate goal and the athletes ' highest aspiration. Only one team, or one athlete could experience this feeling each year. That was why win- ning state was so special. A state competition was no place for an athlete with a weak heart. The intensity was increc ble and the pace was fast ai furious no matter what tl sport. Athletes saved their b« performances for state compe tion — there were no points f second place. A loss at sta meant the end of high schc athletics for seniors and a loi trip home for the team. State slalom champion Pe Fischer shared some of his fei ings on what being a champii was like. The reward of bei state champion was worth the hard work and effort I ' ve put forth over the last fo years. Peter Fischer itate Slalom Champion k State V  I Tobv I State Wrestling Champion Chuck Cuptill resiling Champion Carrie Alcorn, fessica Dach, Sarjh Ward Kathy Amster, Signe Hancock, Marissa Dela Torre, Leah Poole, Andrea La Nave, Cindy Rockwood, Monte Chaix, and coach David Amsler celebrate their achievements during the parade that was held lo honor them, the state champions As Miss Nevada Teen awards Cmdy Rockwood with a rose, she compliments her on her shirt which says ' lesus is my coach ' on the front, and ' Mr. Frank is the assistant coach ' on the back. A car full of juniors , Amy Thatcher, Heather Russel, Stephanie Owen, and Becky Crambes radiate school spirit by participating in the parade to honor the cross country team ' s victory. : ■■ ' ' y1 ■ ' J. Mr. Grange uses his brains while teaching junior Tracy Almand a little something about Human Anatomy. Clubs and aca . . . acadeh . . . what? What is that word and what does it have to do with school? , , , • I I I • First of all, try to say it. A-kuh-dem-icks. Icks is right ... or is it? Academics are the reason you go to school, t s that Trigonometry class you simply abhore. It s that P.E. class you thought you outgre it ' s that English 11 class you finally pass( Academics are those classes required of the students to pass before graduation. They came complete with books, homework, and teachers.Where did it all end up? Most likely in a diploma and hopefully in your memory. But how could academics be off the wall when they are required classes without much pizazz? Wei, that ' s where the clubs came in. Through different clubs you make the most ot academics by participation.You held bake sales published papers, made posters, supported teams, led the cheering, invested money, sold ice cream ... the list goes on. Remember those suckers you sold ' . . . three for a dollar, or thirty- five cents each: chocolate, peanut butter and caramel ... , . . . You made the grade. In fact, by joining ac- tivities you left your mark on the wall — in a rather ' off the wall. ' Senior Kendale Deulks keeps a somber look as she reads over her book assignment. Yum, yum, eat ' em up! Senior Nicki Martin takes one more bite to finish her meal at an Inter- national Club banquet. First aid was never so fun! Partners Mike Anderson and Ramona Farley practice a first aid maneuver in Mr. Grange ' s health class. luniors lacey Loveland and Dusti Houk smile at a com- ment written on their papers from the teacher, highlighting an especially well- done section. Contents Zero hour . Pep Club State Op School . Alyssa Davis, Daryl Delaney, and Pat Casey experiment with burning methanol in pure oxygen during Mr. Hunter ' s chemistry class. r Heather Russel, Michelle Heun, Stephanie Owen, and Han Mi Yoon make sandwiches on the faces of Daisy Dailey, Sarah Ward, Becky Crambes, )enny Hipp, and Margie Freeman during the Keywanettes initiation party. We ' re gonna wash those womeSnig outa our hair . . . Bill Barriere, Granier, and Rod Fox clean up after a banquet sponsored by the student body in honor of community leaders and political candidates. uring Mr. Paulsen ' s fourth period auto lOp class, Lori YounI and Michelle lellon gel help with fixing their car Dm Ken Barrette and Auggie Arroyo. From research pa pers To lunchtime meetings Books, paper, pencils, lec- tures, finals and quizzes. Noon meetings, initiations, extra ef- forts beyond a required school day. Do these rituals sound familiar? They should since they were part of each student ' s school day: clubs and academics. Pulling all night pam with a straight A gain was a possibility during a typical school year. Long lectures were also a part of the scene. Paying dues and getting a pic- ture in the yearbook weren ' t what clubs were all about. Clubs had a variety of purposes They ranged from a service club to a club that invested in stocks. Clubs took time and dedica- tion. The participation in most clubs declined towards the mid- dle of the year. The few members who continued to keep the clubs going learned and gained new experiences. Many students found it hard to balance six classes and main- tain good grades in each class. They sometimes turned to cheating. It seemed much easier and less time consuming until caught. The students who didn ' t cheat found it was hard but honest work. They were the ones who succeeded in the end. Clubs had fund raisers to sup- port their bank accounts. Young Investors ' Club sold orange juice and milk in the mornings; Ski Team sold ice cream; and Keywanettes had a bake sale. junior Camille Russell said, Keywanettes and Honor Socie- ty played a big part in my junior year. by Liz Willis I-nator news staff member Chris Faehl- g looks up at a friend while typing an tide for the upcoming newspaper ■adiine. ike Thomas sits and does his work iring first period physics class while |el Willhalm listens to Mr. Neighbors iiswer his questi Academics Clubs Lililil Living i =- eal World Students may have overheard some seniors in the nails talking about CVE. Hopefully, they didn ' t think it was a social disease, although it was something quite common that struck seniors. Mr. Spofford has taught in this pro- gram for 13 years. The program has been around for almost 20 years. CVE was designed for seniors who wished to take half a day of classes and work the rest of the day for school credit. About 250 students enrolled in this year ' s program. Some may have thought CVE was an easy way out of classes for half a day, but the truth soon became clear. Students enrolled in CVE were re- quired to come in once a week of morn- ing workshops at the early hour of 7 a.m. The purpose of these morning workshops was to monitor the student ' s progress in the work world. During the morning study, different skills were brought out and studied, such as attitude and work habits. Students were taught to set goals, identify their skills, to make decisions and to plan career school goals. Students who enrolled in this program were graded by their employers each nine week grading period. Senior John Wilson used the computer to help him make some college choices. These programs were available in the Career Resource Center. Seniors John Dekeokkoek and Rob Baker help one another on their required CVE projects. 162 Bruce Baggett kepi the beat by playing the drums during a basketball game. Senior Tracy Welch and Freshman Amy DeGraff practice hard knowing that il will pay off in increased skill. Shelly Smithwick directs the band dur- ing a performance. 7:00 The sound— of Music If, on the rare occasion, one arrived at school sometime in the 7 a.m. range, loud sounds could probably have been heard coming from the upstairs, southside of the B building. The sound was a sound of dedication. This dedication pro- duced music, thus producing a team, the Carson High School Band. The music heard was the band, practicing for various events. The band started off with a number somewhere close to 57 members at the beginning of the year, and graoually de- creased to 42. Tne band was mainly composed of a brass section. Junior Paul Templin practices diligently on his tuba- Band practice was held zero hour, as a high school credit. There were also practices occa- sionally on Monday night for two hours during marching season and concert season. The band played for basket- ball, football, parades, and com- petitions, under the direction of Shelly Smithwick. Such competitions Involved the Northern Nevada Sierra Band Day at UNR, the Nevada Day Parade in October, and the Spring Concert Competition in April. Students honored for out- standing performance were John Hess and Sherry Rader for Band Students of the Year. by Kristen Dougl. Zero Hour SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Sandra Maeder. Shannon Shaughnessy. Ctndy Rockwood. Valerie Anikowiak. Michelle Heun. Bret Hess, Todd Martin, Terry ease, Brel Bor- shell. )eff Loflm, Diane Vo. Trena Keating, Taat-Shing Hui, Chandra Wendel Lisanne Cammell. Carolun Tuper Second Row; Dawn Wallace, Kelly Goodwin. Tammy Brundin, Jennifer Moore, Andrea Riseden, Mike Lepire, Mike Vance. Tammy Soong, Joey D ' Anna, Kerstine Johnson, )u!ie Rooker. Jessica Craeber. Grace Stone, Shelly Cagmer, Amy Lynn Third Row: leff Jones, Brian Miller.Chns Weber, Ted Cetschman, Shannon Cunningham. Heather Crossley. Aeryn Donnelly, leff Wernert, Amy Smith. Stephanie Myers, Tayna Neuschwander, Lynda Culien, Andrea LaNave, Sharon Rader. Cathy Cuccaro Rhonda Diskin, Melame Fox, Vickie Ives Back Row: Brian Bernard, Travis Tresnil, Joel Willhalm, Toby Eck. Jay Hanses, Chuck Johnson, John Hess, Dean Marlel. Jason King, Bret Ballard, Brad Seely, Gary Pulsipher. Chris Freeman, Chns Santos. Michelle Slruthers, Sara Bierman, Leann Mankins, Calhy Moore, Kristy Grisemer, Pat Armstrong, Wendy Cronenberger. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: John Martini, Jennifer Smith, R enee Howard Calhy Schmidt, Tracey Grose, Kim Ratzky, Michelle Cain, Lacey Loveland, Sandy Rader, John Eck, Jim Reid Second Row: Jim Theiss, Tracey Johnson, Brenda Cross, Petra Doring, Han Mi Yoon Daisy Daily, Chang Su Suh, Jose Arraiz, Clinl Crookshanks, Michelle Hill, Andy Soong. Thiro Row: Richard DeCaro. Steve Yasmer, Erik Timmerman, Scott slowlin, Bill Barnere, Clendon Snipes, Kelly Nichols, Eric Mager. Melissa Harris, Melame Harris, Camille Russell, Matt Allison, Back Row: Sean Stewart, Nam Nguyen, Lori Thomas, Becky Crambes, Amy Thatcher, Pauline Holzhauer, Kerri Cody, Helen Kingtree, Rachel Aldridge. Steve Davis, Scott Grange, Bill Lloyd, Eric Hartman, Margie Freeman, Sarah Ward. 164 Mike Lepire yawns while Scott Nowlin and Erik Timmerman listen to a CPA speak at an Honor Society meeting. Honor Society officers President Tam- my Soong, Vice President Todd Martin, Secretary Lisanne Gammell, and Historian Wendy Cronenberger wait to initiate new members during initiation night at the Community Center. Clendon Snipes works quickly tying balloons together in groups before the beginnmgoi first period. Ballooning To Success Seniors and juniors had one great academic achievement together as a group. These students maintained a 3.4 grade point average or better to form the National Honor Society. The meetings were held in the drama room which gave students a place to listen to speakers on the first Monday of every month. Speakers were members of the community or nearby communities who spoke on topics that were to help students understand their pro- fessions, work, and businesses, and also to help plan for college. Junior Scott Nowlin said, I think the best speaker was the CPA because she really seemed to enjoy her job ana seemed real knowledgeable about her field. The members didn ' t just listen to speakers all year. Tney also raised money for the club. During Valentine ' s Day balloons were sent in twos to sweethearts and friends. The money from the balloon sales went to a scholarship fund that went directly to a special member. We planned all the fund raisers and picked the speakers; it was great being an officer and meeting new people, said Senior Lisanne Gammell. lay Hanses listens intently while Toby Eck looks to see what the interruption is v hile eating lunch at a meeting. Honor Society | i T b b 1 1 7:40 | A ake up and Smell the coffee The typical overwhelming smell of tne science hall seemed to cover the entire upper half of the school. Whether tne biology classes were dissecting worms or the chemistry classes were using Butanic acid, the smell permeated everything. The variety of science classes seemed able to please almost everyone. The classes ranged from physics to botany zoology. The only required science class that was taken during the senior year was health. Senior Jon Fondi said, I like the filmstrips, the movies, and kick- ing back. Health was a very infomative class concerned with nutrition, sex education, and the human body. Other science classes were biology, botany zoology, and AP biology. All classes dealt with animal and plant life, growth, and change. AP biology had a few ad- justments during the second semester since the teacher. Dr. Slaby, took another job. Second semester the class was moved to zero hour. The physics and human anatomy classes attracted college-bound students. Though each class was not related, there was more work and demand involved in these classes. by Kim Smith Mike Gentry acts lil e a choking victim while Victor Perez tries practicing the Hemlich Maneuver during fourth period health class with Mr. Grange. 1, V- j. y • During Mr. Neighbors ' tirst period physics class Andrea LaNave and Wen- dy Merrill giggle ai they work together on a worksheet. As a senior teacher ' s aide, Deidre Angel carefully keeps Mr. Grange ' s records straight. Erin Sheehan works diligently on her semester final in chemistry class first period. S[ ' m -baboratory Language - The tardy bell rang, and thirtv students sat staring at the blank blackboard while Mr. Hunter took roll. This was the daily ritual for the first period chemistry class. Some had problems staying awake, paying attention, and getting into the mood of listening to confusing lectures about organic chemistry. Many had fun listening to Mr. Hunter ' s aah-mm lec- tures. Students agreed Mr. Hunter was a good teacher. Senior Don Works said, I like Mr. Hunter as a teacher because he is so lax in class. Another part of the class that some students enjoyed but others didn ' t was the many different labs. The labs ranged from testing Boyle ' s Law to trying to find out what an unknown mixture was. lunior Jim Elliot said, My favorite lab was when we did the odor lab that made a whole bunch of different fragrances. Students took chemistry for many dif- ferent reasons: a science credit was needed; their friends took the class; the teacher was popular; it was a require- ment for college. I took chemistry because I needed it to fulfill my college prep requirement, and I didn ' t want to take human anatomy, said Junior Rene Martinez. by Kim Smith Don Works, Spencer Mellum, Trishd Smith and Holly Kauffman test whether a compound will burn in pure oxygen in first penod chemistry class. Instead of discussing chemistry, Sydney Dull discusses a basketbalf game with a friend across the aisle during first period chemistry class. First Period ffiS V CA: Front Row: Morgan Roe, Marc Lepire, Clay Bmst, Cassandra Alexander. Second Row: Greg Mason, Aeryn Donnelly, Mike Macin- tosh. Back Row: Darrel Tenter, |arod Hartley, Clendon Snipes Mike Croghan. Building Up! VICA, Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America, was a club with two main purposes: to sharpen leaclership skills, ana to sharpen skills in a field in which the student was interested. Club members were re- quired to pay $10 in fees which covered national, state and CHS chapter fees. The state field Olym- pics, usually held in Car- son, were held in Las Vegas in April. This gave students a chance to test their skills by competing in their chosen field. They were able to win scholar- ships, medals and other prizes. New categories such as rafting and computers were brought into VICA this year. Club officers were Presi- dent Marc Lepire; Vice President Aeryn Donnelly; Secretary Mike Croghan; Treasurer Mike Anderson. 168 Let ' s Draw Together Although the Art Club turned out to be very small, many clubs and organizations found them to be a big help. The Art Club Increased spirit towards the football team, the wrestling team, and the ski team by making huge posters that were hung in the Avenue. Members also provided decorations for school dances. The Art Club had their own choice as to what they wanted to do. Some activities they chose were making pottery, printing T-shirts, painting, and drawing album covers. A major project the club tackled was making the life- sized Senator Man that was displayed during games and assemblies. The director of the Art Club was Mr. Turpie, who was, as described by Sophomore Matt Fisk, ... a great guy and a great artist! I joined the Art Club because I wasn ' t able to take art as a class, said Sophomore Eric Brugger. The club was a good outlet for artists or just creative people who found art to be fun. The Art Club ' s Senator man hangs in the teacher ' s lounge. lulie Maldonado and Carol Muldoon, both seniors, share each other ' s company while painting a valentine. Sophomores Matt Fisk, Eric Brugger, and Brian Percival begin work on the Art Club ' s Senator man. Art Club VICA ;t Cultur shock They came to this country from dif- ferent parts of the world to study, hear, and experience our culture. I felt excited the first day that I was here. I had fun the first month meeting new people, said Foreign Exchange Student Malin Ekwall. After the newness of it all wore off, these students found themselves doing schoolwork and homework just like the native students. The homework is different here. In Sweden we get reading assignments and then the teacher asks questions in class. Here you just do it and turn it in, said Malin. Besides the work these students saw many things around the country. Even though these students saw many things and experienced a different culture, many often found themselves homesick. I got homesick over Christmas vaca- tion. I put on about five pounds, said Malin. Despite the drawbacks of being away from nome many found that the ex- perience changed them. I ' m more open now. I find it easier to talk to people, said Malin. I like it here. by Michelle Heun Exchange student (ulliana N Arenas, from Buchalramunga, Colombia, explains to Senior Melanie Allec what life is like in Colombia. Special friends, Senior laleth Peralta from Brazil and Junior Debbie Pierczynski formed a special bond as many exchange students do. 4 ' r |l|f.J 170 Valorie Antkowiak concentrates on her second period AP French. Miss Chip ' s second period AP class says goodbye to a new-made friend. Ex- change Student Sylvia Heshiki. Miss Lopez teaches Spanish II to an at- tentive class. 8:45 l peakingof Language Many students learned the basics of language; only this time it wasn ' t tneir own. Foreign languages introduced many students to a new culture. First came the alphabet, but this time students didn ' t have Sesame Street to help them out. Next many students struggled with learning the new vocabulary. We had a vocabulary test about every week the first year, in which we had to learn about twenty words, said Senior French student. Amy Lynn. We took vocabulary tests with about twenty-five words. They were pretty easy, said Junior Spanish student Kayti Knight. After learning some vocabulary, students learned to make simple sentences, and later the students moved on to make more complex sentences. Along with the more corn- Ann Ducoulombier asks Mr. Martin- ovich for some help on her AP German. plicated writing skills, many students found themselves confused. Learning the verbs was con- fusing because there were so many of them, said Amy Lynn. The first year was easy. The second year got a lot tougher. That ' s wny I decided not to try a third year, said Kayti. After all of the confusion and all of the work, many found themselves reading literature in the language they had studied. Sometimes I get the urge to talk in a foreign language because it ' s fun. It makes you feel smart, said Senior French student, Tracy Hicks. A lady came into my work speaking German, and I understood her. It was really neat, said Junior German stu- dent Michelle Hall. by Michelle Heun Second Period 4 Joey D ' Anna and Matt Marker ask Mrs. Cooper about the condition of the club shares in the Reebok Co. YOUNG INVESTORS: Front Row: Todd Martin, Tracey Grose, Tracy Hicks, Kristi Douglas, Chris Arteaga, Diane Vo, Julie Rooker, Tammy Soong, Amy Lynn. Second Row: Terry Trease, Han Mi Yoon, Kerstine lohnson, Kathy Heath, Lisanne Cammell, Shari Rader, Michelle Struthers, Pat Armstrong, Vickie Ives. Third Row: Chuck lohnson, Sara Bierman, Taal-Sing-Hui, Matt Harker, Kelli Bliss, Carolyn Tuper, Chris Santos, Cathy Moore, Wendy Cronenberger. Back Row: Darren Sparks, )oey D ' Anna, |eff )ones, Chris Freeman, Chris Weber, )ohn Hess, lohn Kellogg, Ron Crawford, Tayna Neuschwander, Nick! Martin, Leann Mankins, Christy Lemkuhl. 172 Money matters Money raising and money in- vesting were the biggest things Keywanettes and Young In- vestors had in common. The Keywanette Club was a special community service club held through the school. The club raised money through bake sales and dinners. This money went to people in need. Money was also raised for the club trip to Fresno over Easter vacation. The movers of Wall Street slid During Keywanettes ' initiation dinner, Leann Vo learns something new about the meaning of Mal(e-up after having a sandwich built on her face. over for the Young Investors Club. Young Investors raised money through dues, sucker sales, and orange juice sales. The money was invested in stocks such as the Worlds of Wonder Corp. and Reebok. Profits were placed in a mutual fund and at the 20 year reunion the profits will be split among the club members evenly. The Young Investors Club has proved to be an invaluable learning experience in raising and utilizing money, said Senior Vickie Ives. Keywanette Club President Diane Vo talks to members about the Fresno trip in April. Leah Poole, Tina Peters, and Angie Alcorn gel a mal e-over from senior Keywanette members during the initia- tion dinner. KEYWANETTES: Front Row: Aeryn Don- nelly, Vickie Ives, Kelli Bliss, Michelle Heun, Trena Keating, Kerstine Johnson, Tracey Grose, Heather Crossley, Ramona Farley, Lynda Cullen, Teresa Diloreto, |ill Dunagan, Leann Vo. Sec- ond Row: Amy Lynn, Sara Bierman, Dreamboats Bret Borshell and loey DAnna receive a toy sailor that honked when the head was pushed for an ap- preciation gift. Guest speaker |an Wmdsor discusses life insurance with Young Investors. Dawn Wallace, Stephanie Myers, Diane Vo, Shari MacDonald, Michelle Struthers, lenny Hipp, lenny Fuse, Amy Miles, Kim Robinson, Leah Poole. Third Row: Kristy Crisemer, Cathy Moore, Lisanne Cammell, Raye Marie lones. Sundae Cloe, Angie Alcorn, Signe Han- cock, Michelle Sass, Sarah Ward. Back Row: Wendy Cronenberger, Julie Rooker, Michelle Seely, Tammy Soong, Margie Freeman, Han Mi Yoon, Kimber- ly Smith, Becky Crambes, Amy That- cher, Camille Russell, Erin Sheehan, Liz Willis, Brenda Cross, Heather Russell, Stacy Smithwick, Kim Brown. Young Investors Keywanettes ' , ' 1 i ' , 7 9:40 For whom ■The bell tolls Drill, drill, drill! Grammar, writing skills and punctuation have been drilled into every stu- dent ' s head since they could remember. All English classes worked on the basics while ex- tending students ' skills in all areas. Rhetoric was one class that drilled and prepared students for college: learning how to write in a specific structure form, writing and speaking in a persuasive way, and becoming a master at writing essays. The complete opposite of Rhetoric, creative writing, was another favorite class taken by students. This class concen- trated on the creative aspect of writing. The class wrote children ' s stories, answered let- ters to Santa Claus at Christmas, and worked on the Verbatim. Bible, speed reading, multi media, and English III were some other English classes students could choose from. Even though four years of English were required for up- coming graduating classes, the only class that had to be taken by all sophomores was English II. This class consisted of learn- ing how to write research papers correctly, studying Shakespeare and other classic writers, and having nine weeks of concentrated grammar. There was also an English II honors class. Sophomore Katie MacKenzie said, The best thing about honors English is the variety of things we get to do. by Kim Smith Jack Johnson works intently on a writing assignment during third period English III with Mr, Henry. During third period Communications Skills class Akemi Kawai reads a novel to improve her reading comprehension skills. Mrs. Goade tries hard to explain to Con- an Matheson the Great Gatsby, a book that t ' ourth period and other Rhetoric classes studied in detail. In third period Honors English II, Amanda Campbell and April Huntzinger struggle io write an essay on the book A Portrait of lennie . 174 Aclassi Ape case ■«8B I resent being called an ape! Kelly Goodwin gaped as she peered at the heading on her first AP English assign- ment sheet. Now, a year later, Mrs. Cooper ' s classes are used to being referred to as A.P.E.s, standing for advanced place- ment English. Occasionally her third period class had been known to behave like apes, in between classic novels and relative clauses, of course. Showing a streak of originality and perhaps a hint of boredom, third period took to drawing on the transparencies Mrs. Cooper was so fond of. It wasn ' t hard to recognize an A. P. English student. They were the ones with bright yellow Punctuation Pockets clutched in their hands, mumbling about why Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights hates dogs. Mrs. Cooper, wondering how sup- posedly intellectual students could be so rowdy, quoted Leon Bloy, a French novelist When you ask Cod to send you trials, you may be sure your prayers will be granted. by Betty Taylor Michelle Struthers discusses the meaning of an essay with Julie Rooker and Peter Fischer during thria period A. P. English. lason King intently reads The Heart o( Darkness , a required book ior all A. P. English classes. Third Period SPEECH AND DEBATE: Front Row: Kendra Walsun, Katie Arevalo, An- drea LaNave, Robin Arevalo. Back Row: Dee Elliott, Quintin Rowley, Sean Roach, josef Merrill, Karen Collins. Getting the Point speech and debate team consisted of thirteen students. They met on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school from 2:30 to 3:30 and on Saturdays prior to a tournament from 8 to noon. At every tournament there were usually ten to twenty other schools competing. During the year, the Speech and Debate team hosted a fund raiser tournament. The theme was the drug problem . It gave many students a chance to have a say in the controversial matter. Many parents and teachers don ' t listen to our students. This debate gave them a chance to voice their thoughts about drugs while authori- ty figures listened, said Mr. McGranaghan. The judges for the tournament consisted of policemen, detectives and other law enforcers. 176 II 1 Hitting the right note Miss Smithwick ' s choir was a small class, but what they lacked in size was made up for by their sound. Some of the choir ' s activities included singing a Christmas concert and a spring concert, and selling chocolate bars to pay for new uniforms. the two students who qualified to hold the two honor choir positions were Suzie Cott- schalk and Melissa Supera. I have to sing harder, but it does sound better than regular choir, said junior Suzie Gottschalk. Vicki Guess said, I get satisfaction out of singing a song and getting it right. The advan- tages are that you learn how to sing the right way. Anybody could sign up. Vicki said, They have to want to sing and they have to try. Miss Smithwick is willing to help anybody who wants to sing, but if they just want it for an easy grade, aon ' t bother taking it! It ' s really work. CHOIR: Front Row: Melissa Supera, Suzie Gottschalk, Second Row: Rosalie HInton, Gloria Wungnema, Heather Williams. Third Row: Laska Wallace, Crystal Chandler, Robin Arevalo, Miss Smithwick. Back Row: Alex Schiarrotta, Shelly Corkey, Alberta Orlando, Gary Rider, Ralph Hicks. Miss Smithwick leads the resonant voices of Kelly Dodge, Ralph Hicks, and Gary Rider in song while below Shelly Corkey, Alberta Orlando, Gloria Wungnema and Rosalie Hinton join in harmony. Choir Speech and Debate J; Getting — To specifics- Because math is a part of everyday life, all sophomores were required to take a math class. Some took math just to graduate, but some took extra classes to be better prepared for jobs or college. Sophomore Cristi Dillahunty said, I took geometry and had Mrs. Finley. She ' s cool and really organized. She ex- plains the work so that I understand. We nave homework everyday, and the next day we go over it in class. Learning how to do computer readouts and input statements were just some of the things students learned in computer class. Many students who moved on to take trigonometry or calculus were students who planned to enter a math field, junior Jennifer Smith said, I took trigonometry so I could go to college and already have had it. I have Mr. Clanzmann and his number one quality is that he ' s so persistent. If I don ' t understand, he stays with me until I do even if it means yelling and screaming at me. Trigonometry is hard but all in all I like the teacher and the people in the class. As juniors a lot of students decided to to take Algebra II. junior J. J. Mongelli said, I took Algebra II, and 1 hate it. My teacher ' s a good guy, but I just don ' t understand it. Algebra comes easy f or me, said Eric Mager. Bill Lloyd gets help from a neighbor while Robin Arevalo and Kurt Holsclaw work independently. Daryl Delaney and Ray Oster team up to work on a program. 1 11 va I Sieve Thompson looks lo ihe teacher for help on his nialh. Concentration is the name of ihe game as Br.indy Butlerfield sils trying lo figure out the answers for her homework assignment. 10:35 |— Adding up- Generalities- He sat at his desk over- whelmed by his work. It seemed impossible to keep up with the new assignments every day. Since he thought there was no point in wasting his time struggl- ing, he switched to general math. General math developed the student ' s skills and prepared him for moving on to another and higher math class. General math not only prepared students for another class, but it also went at a pace that they could handle. The class also taught the students basic math skills. Senior Julie Navarro said, Mr. Wood provides some help for Heather Lynsky. Mrs. Finley ' s a real good teacher, and she knows how to teach us right. We all have learned a lot from her. Some students took general math just to get an easy grade. I took general math because I wanted to get an A in math. I have Mr. Vickrey; he ' s awesome, said Sophomore loanna Disbrow. Many people did choose to work and earn their grade. For many, general math was a step- ping stone to a better understanding of higher math, and it truly did prove helpful. by Janice D ' Artez Fourth Period ScUhcc, SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Eric Mager, Andrea LaNave, Kristin Douglas, Bruce Duffy, Ted Getschman. Second Row: Su Chang Suh, Sundae Cloe, Michelle Brown, Kerstine Johnson, |oey D ' Anna, Steve Elliott. Third Row: Chris Freeman, Clint Crookshanks, Raye Marie )ones, Chris Arteaga, Heidi Hammack, Grace Stone. Back Row: Maria Wilson, Shelly Gagnier, Cathy Moore, Jay Hanses, Kevin Knecht, Mike Vance, Gary Pulsipher, Steve Robinson. I INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row: Diane Vo, Trena Keating, Michelle Heun, Malin Ekwall, Andrea LaNave, Taat-Shing Hui, Han Mi Yoon, Tracey Grose. Second Row: )enny Holehouse, Julie Rocker, Shelly Gagnier, Grace Stone, Lisanne Cammell, Kelli Bliss, Juliana Arenas, Heather Crossley, Joey D ' Anna, Kerstine Johnson. Third Row: Shari MacDonald, Amy Lynn, Michelle Seely, Tayna Neuschwander, Nicki Martin, Kathy Heath, Stephanie Myers, Anne Ducoulombier, Aeryn Donnelly, Bret Hess, Petra Doring. Back Row: Cris Santos, Margie Freeman, Kristy Grisemer, Pat Armstrong, Chris Arteaga, Bret Bellard, Jason King, Ken Ozawa, Kevin Knecht, Travis Tresnit, Joel Willhalm. Senior Steve Robinson, Mr. Neighbors, and Seniors Steve Elliott and Gary Pulsipher grin with success after fixing the Science Club ' s bus, which had broken down at McDonald ' s in Auburn, California. 180 Senior Chris Arteaga wails anxiously in costume for Ihe food lo be ready to eal al Ihe International Club ' s Mexican dinner. During Ihe Science Club ' s Irip to the railroad museum in Old Sacramento, Candace Lauer looks on as Petra Doring and Taat-Shing Hui listen lo a voice nar- rating the scene displayed inside Ihe wincfowed box. Seniors Nicki Martin and Pat Armstrong look over the variety of foods brought by members of the International Club on Brazil night. Eric Mager and Su Chang Suh study Ihe birds at Ihe Sacramento Zoo during Ihe Science Club ' s visit to Sacramento. Earning for fun Verein, asociacion, club — no matter how it was said, a club was formed by a group of peo- ple who shared the same in- terests. In the case of the Inter- national Club, the interests in- cluded learning about other countries and trying recipes from all over the world. The International Club met once a month to explore the cuisine of a certain country. After dinner, the members watched a film presentation and learned interesting facts about the country. The Science Club spent time organizing and taking field trips. The club members visited the Fleischmann Atmospherium Planetarium in Reno, where they experienced a projected space flight in the year 2050. They also went to the Old Sacramento Railroad Museum and to the Sacramento Zoo. International Club Science Club l i ' lJBi ' l More highly intent and dif- ficult classes were the social studies classes offered. Since social studies was a re- quirement, sophomores took world history, juniors took U.S. History, and seniors took government. Although the thought of social studies made many students nauseous and sick to their stomachs, it polled out to be one of the most popular and liked classes in the curriculum. Teachers such as Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Granier, and Mr. Bierman accepted the challenge of teaching the subject in a more fun and exciting way. They accomplished this through forming a happy at- mosphere and playing games to help memorize events. Then there was Mr. Bierman who called tests opportunities and quizzes challenges . by Katie Knight Pam Allen and Dana Danforth laugh hysterically at one of their peers. Seniors Diane Vo and Travis Tresnit study for an upcoming government exam. Senior R.C. McNutt shows his dedication to completing his work. ■•• X Blah! Mind Blah! Matters Psychology was just one of the academic classes offered at the school, and it was considered an elective. The majority of students who par- ticipated in psychology were juniors and seniors. Altnough psychology sounded like an extremely difficult and highly ad- vanced science class, many found out differently. Students such as Senior Heidi Cooper enjoyed psychology due to its effects on each individual person. During the first semester, Mr. Bateman concentrated on the basics of child behavior and its treatment. He also spent time on raising children. During the second semester, Mr. Bateman focused on the student as a person, his behavioral conflicts and outlooks on life. All of this involve- ment between teacher and student seemed to build a tactful relationship. This class gave students the chance to analyze themselves and to acknowledge where self improvement should be taken into hand. After completing psychology, students were then eligible to take Peer Counseling which gave first hand ex- perience in dealing with elementary children. by Katie Knight Juniors Susanna Bean, Margie Cornick, and Tiffany Hoffman, review for tomorrow ' s cfiapter exam for psychology. Senior Heidi Cooper and Mr Baleman are humored by one of the BIFFS Heidi made on her psychology exam. Fifth Period ln£ ' , So4 ' St€Ue GIRLS ' STATE: Front Row: Sara Bierman, Cindy Rockwood, Kristy Grisemer. Back Row; Tammy Soong, Michelle Seely, Shannon Shaughnessy. BOYS ' STATE: Front Row: Jay Hanses, Terry Trease, John Hess, Ted Getschman. Back Row: Brad Seely, Gary Pulsipher, Bret Bellard, Frank Granier. 184 We, the People what was Boys ' State, and for that matter, what was Girls ' State? Every year, sometime bet- ween late March and early May, State officials contacted the school ' s guidance office to begin the nomination process. Lists of all junior boys and girls were sent to teachers to chose who should go to State. Usually seven girls and eight boys were chosen. During their stay at State, held at Clear Creek, students found out first hand how state govern- ment runs. Field trips were taken to the Governor ' s man- sion, the Capitol, and the Legislature building for tours by State officials. While students stayed at Clear Creek, thev were split into cabins which represented make-believe cities. Most often the students were placed with others from around the state to get to know one another and experience working with strangers. The cities elected city officials and made up actual bills to be presented to the actual state legislature. One of the bills the girls ' delegation submitted was a bill proposing teachers take a minimum competency test, specializing in their area of teaching. Jay Hanses said, Looking back, we gained what we made of it. During Boys ' Stale Assembly. Bretl Bellard addresses a bill. — Photo courtesy of Lisa |. Tolda, Nevada Appeal Key State oKicials and politicians, like Governor Bryan, give speeches and ad- vice to State members. — Photo courtesy of Lisa |. Tolda, Nevada Appeal Pam Huntziner acts as Speaker Pro Tem- pore at Girls ' State Assembly. — Photo courtesy of Marianna Haun, Nevada Ap- peal Clubs Academics I85c -Op School:- More choicer Sixth period rolled around again. Time to go home. That ' s the way it was for most students, but for some students that was where their day began. These thirty students were enrolled in Opportunity School. The number varies from week to week, said Mr. Harrison. Many students enrolled so they could work during the day and still attend school. Others go as a result of some disciplinary action. Some went because that was where their friends were. In Op School there were no electives, and the students had to take the same classes as regular students. Their classes were P.E., art, math, English, science, and a history government course. Op School students were not in- volved with any school sports because class time always conflicted with prac- tice time and game time. Even though the students couldn ' t participate in the games, they could go to any games or dances after 6:30. Op School teachers were Mr. Walker, Mr. Black, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Rhea, and Mr. Waltmeyer. Mr. Black explained that Op School is considerably different from regular school. It adds variety to my teaching experience. All of these teachers along with the ef- forts of Mr. Pintar chief administrator for Op School worked to provide an at- mosphere conducive to learning for these students. Op School became another way that the school district tried to meet the many different needs of all students. by Robin Wright Kenny Williams and lames Collins wall quietly for class to begin. Mr. Harrison explains the last assignment carefully to Debbie Ballam. V p r 186 Alex DeWolf hits the birdie over the net for badminton in his PE class. Erin Leahy reads a chapter inihe drivers ' ed l)()ol Mr. Kidder sits with students Jenny Jiles and Deborah Smerdon as they walcli PE students do archery, a two week program. 1:10 Today is not the day. You just don ' t feel like being part of the rush and dressing out, and then dressing again at the end of the hour. Maybe you can think of an excuse. The one about the fami- ly dog dying was used last week. Oh well, no use fighting it anymore. Maybe you can work oft the five pounds you gained last weekend. Hopet ully, this is the last year you have to take physical education. Did this sound familiar? Many students didn ' t like to dress out for PE. If they were quick think- ing, they could think of something before the teachers took roll. In PE students learned the fundamentals of different sports. Students had to work together and make the team work. During nice weather, students went out and played football and soccer. When the weather Billy Hayes gets ready to drive along with a tllm in drivers ' eci. fit to live, it to drive got bad, students had to play badminton and basketball. Students were required to take two years of PE. In the second year, they had to lake a drivers ' ed class for half a semester. During the course, a representative from the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles came and gave the driving permit test. Drivers ' ed taught the fun- damentals of safety and driving. The course was valuable because if students paid ten dollars in the Finance Office, did the map project, and passed the test on driving skills, they could lower the cost of their auto insurance. It also gave them an opportunity to earn an extra half credit. PE teachers were Mr. Brooks, Miss Williams, and Mr. Kidder. Miss Williams pinpointed what had to be a problem for all PE teachers, I absolutely hate it when students won ' t dress out. Drivers ' ed teachers were Mr. McNutt and Mr. Padgett. Sixth Period SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Sara Bierman, Representative Terry Trease, President Frank Cranier, Representative Mike Thomas, and Treasurer Tayna Nuschwander. Doing it with style H Responsibility and hard work. Who would ever be brave enough to volunteer for such things? Probably somebody who was sincere in wanting to make a difference. It was a few of these somebodys who made up the senior class officers. Sometimes it gets pret- ty tough, living up to all of the responsibilities, but in the end it will turn out great, said Senior Class President Frank Cranier. The hard work didn ' t end after winning the cam- paign; in fact, it had just begun. Being a Senior class officer took a lot more than juijt attending school activities and sitting pretty. It was the actual planning of events and making them happen. However, it wasn ' t just any events. It was ... senior stuff . . . working in the Student Store, planning the Senior Prom, representing the Senior class, working con- cession stands, decorating dances, finding speakers for graduation, said Senior Class Represent- ative, Terry Trease. Responsibility and hard work reauired something more valuable than the volunteer, and the volunteer ' s time. Senior class officer Sara Bierman said, You spend hours of your own time to ensure a successful year. No one recognizes that, and our only satisfaction is through reaching our own goals. Wanting something to happen and making something happen are two different points, and sometimes it takes a lot longer than you think to get from one side to the other, said Senior Class Representative Mike Thomas. The Senior class officers lived up to their name and gave 1987 exactly what they represent — CLASS. As Senior Class Treasurer Tayna Neuschwander said, I wanted our class to go out with style, and I wanted to be a part of that. It ' s been a challenge, but it ' s also been fun. I think I ' m really going to miss it. by Tracy Hicks 188 More than just a challenge who sponsored and planned all school activities, such as dances, movie nights, and assemblies? Who did all the behind the scenes work in the Student Store, pro- gramming the computer board and taking inventory of the concessions? Who were the dedicated people who worked hand in hand with the SADD program? Who was the group that donated $1000 to the facul- ty member Jim Frank? A group of young, inspired individuals known as the Student Body Officers. These rive people were more than just Seniors with fancy titles. They each gave a tremen- dous amount of time and hard work to make this year a positive one. We ' ve worked hard to let everyone — the teachers, students, people in the com- munity — know how much we appreciate them. We ' ve made some changes, broke some traditions, to make school a better place for everyone, said Student Body President Michelle Brown. All the officers agreed that being an of- ficer was fun, but if you think it ' s a piece of cake, it ' s not, said Student Body Vice President Rod Fox. You have to have the time and the willingness to work with other people. It ' s fun, but it ' s not easy. Along with the time and hard work came the realization that it takes unity within the group to get anything accomplished. Not only that, they found out that no one per- son could do all the work. Everything requires so much work — you can ' t do it by yourself. Mr. Scoggin has been a great help by doing many things such as making phone calls to scheduling events to take place, said Student Body Historian Lynda Cullen. Mr. Scoggin has enabled us to make wise decisions, guiding us while letting us make our own choices, said Student Body Secretary Kerstine Johnson. Mr Scoggin was the link between the student bo y and the faculty. He worked side by side with the officers, and he en- joyed it. , , i I ' m very impressed with this group ot people. It ' s been a pleasure to work with them. Their work goes unrecognized and the students never realize how much work it really takes. Their low profile and large deeds go unnoticed; self-satisfaction is their only reward, said Vice Principal Mr. Scoggin. These officers weren ' t only students: they were people with very special talents. It takes for the most part dedication. You must be willing to put forth the little free time you have. As treasurer I assist in the money situations of student activities. The nucleus of these transactions is the Student Finance Office, where I must report to fifth hour each day to record the financial dealings for the day with my associate-boss Shari MacDonald, said Student Body Treasurer Bret Borshell. One has to have the ability to make people laugh and have fun. One ot the best things about being an officer is to see the changes we initiated take place. And ot course, there is a certain amount of prestige in being a Student Body Officer, Taid Johnson. It ' s hard work, but it ' s fun. If you enjoy having tremendous amounts of responsibility placed on your shoulder I feel that attempting a Student Body office should be advised, ' said Bo - by Tracy Hicks Student Body President Michelle Brown and Secretary Kersllne Johnson displayed their school sp.nt dunng Anti-Winter Week. Student Body Vice-President Rod Fox presents a cor Hge f om the student body to Dr. Halfer, welcoming her to the school. Student Body Secretary Kerstine lohnson addresses the assembly. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Secretary Kerstirie lohnson, President Michelle Brown Historian Lynda Cullen, Treasurer Bret Borshell. and Vice President Rod Fox. Senior Class Student Body Officers If s their business t «ffi % or AMERICA FBLA MEMBERS: Front Row: Ms. Young, Kim Tackel, Missy Chinnock, Mrs. Mendoza. Second Row: lean Bargas, Nicole Cagner, Pam Allen. Third Row: Paula May, lolene Murphy, Dana Danforth, Gigi Cowan. Some students probably don ' t even know what FBLA stands for. Future Business Leaders of America is one of the many clubs offered at Car- son High. The Future Business Leaders of America were very busy during the year. They had club meetings once a month at which they usually had guest speakers from the community. They also had fund raisers to earn money to attend their conference competition held in Reno. Their com- petitions consist of events such as typing, spelling, and word processing. February 9 through 1 3 was declared proclamation week for FBLA by the Governor. 190 I The all boys armed drill team marches in the Nevada Day Parade. Left, Left, Right, Left Basically I signed up for this because after high school I plan on going into the astronautical field! The only way I could do this is if the military helps pay my tuition. ROTC will help me get the scholarship I need, said Senior Ted Cetschman. ROTC was made up of dif- ferent teams. There was the Color Guard, Armed Drill Team, Unarmed Drill Team, and the Rifle Team. These groups com- ROTC COMPANY STAFF: Ted Get chman, Tracey Patterson, Kristie Lawrence, Shane DeForest, Glen Wungenema, Andy Clancy. peted against other schools. ROTC was not just guns and flags, though. Many different subjects were studied. Among them were First Aid, History, and Oceanography. ROTC was taken instead of PE. Classes were held three times a day. First there was zero period, which was sophomores, juniors, and seniors. First period was Naval Science 3, which was for juniors and seniors. Last, but not least, was second period. That was Naval Science 2, which was another class for sophomores. The all girls unarmed drill team also par- ticipated in the Nevada Day Parade. Ted Cetschman, Tracey Patterson, Dan Lowe, Kristie Lawrence, and Steve Bryan present the flags at the homecoming game. Senior Andy Clancy touches up his notebook while behind him junior Kevin Kranz quietly studies. ROTC FBLA S W i Mixing two of their favorite pastimes, seniors Jeanette Olaynick and Candace Lauer skateboard while shopping. Were you surpised? You now have in your possession a black yearbook. Like all little black books, this too contains the names and pictures of all your friends and teachers alike. Not only that, it has all the names, addresses, and phone numbers of the places in the com- munity where you went on the weekends, or ate lunch, or cleaned your uniforms, or bought your car, or worked a job, or ordered yourr prom tux Like high school all these places were a part of your woHd. You gave them your business and they gave you, the student body, their support. Without the community, many school funds would have dwindled to the bare minimum. Many places donated goods to help with dif- ferent projects. Many parents donated money or worked hands on with the students on their projects. Without the financial support through adver- tisements, even the yearbook couldn ' t represent you adequately. We thank our local merchants for giving us the opportunity to give you a black book. Maybe it is off the wall, but how much more off the wall could we get? Cooks Blair Sharp and Carol Sheeks prepare to make hot, fresh rolls for lunch. Sophomore Amy Miles uses community donated pro- ducts to work on the sophomore homecoming float which won second place. Mi Satisfying customer ' s Big Mac attack is something senior Don Con- rad does best as he waits for the order at his after school job. Here ' s cooking for you! lunior Chris Wilcox prepares a din- ner as part of his job while work- ing at Happy Steak. Contents Carneta . . ... 228 Closing . . ... 230 End ... 232 l ' Pink hats. Poor Boys, mud bogs, Toyota trucks, VW Bugs, Mimi, memories. There are no words to describe the love we have for you. The happiness and laughter you and your friends bring. Keep smiling and dreaming. Keep believing. You will always shine. Love, Mom and Dad AUGGIE ARROYO qJ, You ' ve come a long way baby! c Mickey, Casey, lennife Katie, Travis, RC KINDERGARTEN — 1975 Roxann Leid Kevin Leid David Leid Owner ar atle ' pence Carson Mall Shopping Center P{rL Launderlands 5060 HIGHWAY 50 E. CARSON, CITY, NV 883-2646 JOHN SOUTHERN Sales ' Representative — Manager Lelds, Inc. (702)882-6262 P.O. Box 1722 Carson City, NV 89702 r From a painfully shy freshman to a not -so-shy senior . could have imagined what was to come? . . who _ QJ %• My dear Bruce, Good evening program! I can ' t begin to tell you how proud 1 am of you. Not only have you We love you and are proud of you. The future is yours ... so many possibilities. Keep your faith in )esus. He is the constant in your life. Mom, Chris, Holly CINDY ROCKWOOD C been a loving, supporti son, but a wonderf friend as well. I want wish you the best that li has to offer. You desen it. BRUCE BAGGETT Love, Moi C LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME? LOOK FOR A GOOD SIGN. 3CAI 3rMANClA(.NETWaflK I tJ. ! I. I nu ll BANKGRQ FIRST WESTERN REALTY. INC. T AtMSaAt . N L-on tatuiationi to the Ccaii of 1987 FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT COLDWELL BANKER FIRST WESTERN REALTY, INC 1987 North Carson Street, Carson City, NV 89701 bloLp Billie Brinkman Manager %lcr xuxior CARSON CITY - ELKO 1951 N. Carson Street Frontier Pfaza Carson City. Nevada 89701 Phone 1702)882-9111 V Catherine — May your eyes continue to sparkle -. throughout your life. May you continue to give joy to O all those around you and to receive it in return. And may you live your life sur- rounded by love, happiness and personal achievement. We love you, Mom, Dad and Kevin Is CATHERINE M. CUCCARO ( ALL CARS AND TRUCKS CARRY A 30-DAY OR 1,000 MILE UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY G G AUTO SALES LEASING 4455 S. Carson Carson City, NV 89701 (702) 883-6464 Ads gl9p (gDcMKJQ 883-4800 PHIL 8. DENISE GUSTAFSON CDUIPUTER l IDED ♦ ELECTROniCS 525 Fairview Drive • Carson City, Nevada 89701 (702) 882-0990 With spec iai thanks and rec ognition to thoso s( ' ni( )i ' s who are serving or have starved as Hospital Junior Volunteers Deidre Angell Sara Bierman Belinda Bohlman Catherine Cuccaro Aeryn Donnelly lenny Echols Melanie Fox Lisanne Cammell Kelly Goodwin Valerie Guess Tarah Holl LaRea Holt Michelle Heun Pam Huntzinger Amy Lynn Lisa Manke )ody March Alice Mathis Julie Rooker Tana Rueles Tammy Soong Laura Wilhite Maria Wilson CflflS0n-TflH0n03PII(IL 775 Fleischmann Way Carson City 702 882-1361 Best wishes to the Class of ' 87 PEPPERCORN WOMEN ' S FINE FASHIONS JEWELRY • ACCESSORIES • PERFUMES MARIE GULLETT 194 W. WINNIE OWNER 883-4666 GRADaATES See us for the best selection of graduation announcements VT C i and accessories S ]; r- bvstylart Across from the High School on Hwy. 50 CROWN PHOTOGRAPHY Congratulations Class of ' 87 CARSON POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE Boxing, Karate, Basketball TOON. Pratt St. 883-9819 194 Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 ' , , . Snap on Tools Corp. 1880FairviewDr. Carson City, Nevada 89701 Structural Engineers H Stan Hansen STAN ANSEN assoc. 777 E. Williams. Ste, 207 Carson City. NV 89701 (702) 882-5172 2470 Wrondel Way, Ste 207 Reno, NV 89502 (702) 826-5506 708 North C urr. Street Carson C ' it . Nevada 89701 (7021882-1910 Carson Office Equipment and Supply Nada Giodo — Owner Everything for the Office Family Dining Banquet Room Available i Serving Fine Mexican And American Dishes Mexican Reslaurante Nightclub (702) 246-0200 ON HW 50 EAST OF CARSON CITY, NEVADA FLEET FEET 3771 S. Carson Carson City, NV 89701 (702)883-3361 Butch Cattanach Ads 9i CARSON HONDA SALES • PARTS • SERVICE 3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' ' ' ' SHtonda 885-0400 4500 N. CARSON ST. MEEKS BUILDING CENTERS 2869 N Carson Slreet PO Drawer F Carson Cily NV 89701 (7021 882-5555 tjji 883-6973 )%OPY CENTER XEROX COPIES MANUALS MANUSCrIpTS REPORTS COPIED i COLLATED i STAPLED ENGINEERING BLUEPRINT SERVICES COMPLETE PRINT SHOP E I I E. NINTH ST. CARSON CITY, NV 8970 I - Always One Step Ahead Congratulations Everyone From Perry, Starr Julie Silver City Mall 264 Fairview Dr. 883-4434 196 HOXET TREAT YOOITRT Eagle Station 3695 S. Carson St. 882-8229 Ads 19; Body Wraps Hail • N«ils • Fadils • Cosmedci (702) 883-1501 33S t WINNIE LANE CIOSSHOADS CEKTEB CAKSON CTTV, NV 89701 T H jTlSk FAMILY DINING AT FAMILY PRICES CARSON CITY SQUARE 2300 HIWAY 50 EAST CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 702-883-7628 Congratulations to the Class of 87 A.,M- SMITH ELECTRIC, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL NEVADA LICENSE NO 018293 LIMIT $125,000 00 P BOX 610 CARSON CITY. NV 89702 (702) 885-0333 A M TIM SMITH President SOUTHIUEST ens CORPORnTIOII Ronald L. Hammett Vice Presrdeni ' Nonhetn Nevaaa Division w 2750 S Carson Street P. O Box 1 190 Carson City, NV 89702 702 882-6557 882-21 26 America ' s Favorite Store 444 Fairview Drive Carson City, NV 89701 198 Carson Fire Security, Inc. Fire Extinguisher Sales Service Fire Suppression Systems Closed Circuit Television Burglar Alarms Installations 1502 N.Carson Street, 2 Carson City, Nevada 89701 (702)883-7771 J QJ )ohn; We have watched you grow from a wide-eyed n innocent boy to a mature young man. We are so V proud of you. You are chosen so remember: In all your ways acknow- ledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. He holds your answers. Seek Him. Love. Mom and Dad JOHND. MILBY cS God created many beautiful creatures to teach us love, joy and beauty. One oi those creatures was you. We know that you have not fully blossomed and when you do you will teach us all the many beautiful lessons. We wish you love, joy and peace in (he direction you choose. Love, Dad )eannie £o DEBI S. HADLOCK d Carson Horseshoe Club Friendliest Atmosphere in the West HOME OFTHE 50(t DRINK SNACK BAR OUR SLOTS PAY UP TO 97% BLACKJACK WE ARE THE LOCAL RESIDENTS ' PLACE AND BELIEVE IN SUPPORTING OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM Ads t1 9 ... ne)(crtec o- l°r on% ' fo e o vo- ' nave QO 200 ComputerLciAcI 3857 South Carson Carson City, NV. (702)883-0550 Cathy, Yesterdays, todays and tomorrows have brought joys, laughter, and sorrows; but with these, growth, hope and love that no one can buy, steal, or borrow. May all your successes be happy ones, any failures be few; as you journey life ' s pathways, all your dreams come true. We love you. Mom and Dad CATHERINE MOORE 4 CongfoW « ' ' ! Here ' s to your Happiness! FROM YOUR STORE AT 2100 Hwy SO East. Carson Cit SCOL IK S SPONSORSHIPS FARMER ' S INSURANCE MIDAS JOHNBULLIS CO. , CPA ' S, LTD. s Mike — When a special person enters our lives, then suddenly n we see, how beautiful and wonderful our world can really be. But when that special per- son turns out to be our son, we realize with so much pride just how well vou ' ve done!! We Love You!! Mom Dad MIKE VANCE qA TB O? PHONE 882-1597 PENquJN Drive Iim 1003 North Carson Street Carson City. Nevada 89701 Proprietors: MERCY PYLE ANN PETERSEN l5 Kim: From the very first day with your little red face, your bent p) nose, and long black hair, I knew you would be special. You have become a beautilul young woman: keep that great sense of humor and love for life. ou are special. Love Mom, Rick, Suzie 23 KIMBERLY JOHNSTON 4 Ads £ Camera Exchanqe 1 Photographic Equipment Supplies (702) 883-3077 1227 S. Carson St., (The Carson Mall) Carson City, Nevada 89701 COPELAND LUMBER YARDS INC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 2t iiL $eAtua itieifAU4f Suu:e f9l3 — PHONE — (702)882-2278 2282 (702)782-5912 906 S.STEWART (89701) P.O. BOX 625 CARSON CITY, NV 89702 the Manger BlblM . Music ■ Books . Card . Videoa 675 Fairview Dr. (702) 883-4545 Carson City, Nevada 89701 LAKES HOUSE OF MUSIC GUITAR BAND INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS WAREHOUSE SHOPPING CENTER 1978 HWY. 50 E. — CARSON CITY, NV y- STAN BARBARA L7 vKE OWNERS PHONE (702)882-0307 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 87 Your Friendly Home Town Department Store Now in two locations in the Carson-Mall to serve your every need Retail 883-6500 Cat. Inquiries 883-2722 Styling Salon 883-2724 WS4 1 1 JCPenney Store Hours Men — Fri 10 am — 9 pm Sat 10am — 6 pm Sun 11 am — 6 pm 202 D Alan, Congratulations on your graduation! You have grown into a fine young man, one we love and respect and are very proud to have as our son. Aim high and you will go far. Love, Mom and Dad ALAN JOERG 4 ' TouVe Tried The Rest. Now Try The Best! ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH • Salad Bar • Banquet Room • 24 26 Pizzas • Big Screen TV • Ice Cold Beer • Friendly People 230 W. Fairview Dr., Carson City 883-4443 Congratulations to the Class of 87 PRO SHOP GOLF TENNIS RACQUETBALL Men — Women shoes apparel Racquet Stringing LEE GULLETT OWNER 198 W. WINNIE LN. 883-5775 You started life so very small; who would have GAS • FOOD • DRINKS • MOVIE ft VCR RENTALS j guessed you ' d grow so tall! You ' ve made us proud, J and who ' d have thought, our Little Cowboy woulc reach this spot; a Graduate whose G.P.A. is getting better every day! .e C I ' d QJ MAYS M Ray May [702] 882-2885 1017 N. Carson St. Carson City, NV 89701 We love you. Mom Bill, Cranama Grand- pa, Aunt Phyllis Un- cle Gene, Aunt Wanda Uncle Bob, and Un- cle Jim £3 GREGORY SCHIERHOLT a - Maria: We are proud of your accomplishments and are looking forward to future achievements. As you embark on your quest for self identity and happiness. Remember you ' ll never pass this way again so work hard, party hard, and take time to taste the vanilla. Dad says congratulations and be coor Love, Mom, Dad, and Erin Complete Auto Repair Foreign Domestic Expert Air Condition Service Capitol Automotive Foreign Cars Our Specialty Expert Work At Reasonable Prices b MARLA L. WILSON 4 Owner, DICK PHILLIPS Phone (702) 882-9000 1000 N. Plaza Street CARSON CITY, NV. 89701 9T0 6MON.THRUFRI. Ads tob3 BUILDING FOR A BETTER FUTURE CikH ©M ©11 T IfW, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87 204 V Dear Jackie, Congralulatons! You made it! We are very proud of vou. Your future is full of exciting op- portunities. Make the most of them. Daughters are a precious gift and you nave been a joy to us. Our wish for you is happiness always. We love you very much. Mom and Dad JACKIE MADDOX e5 Mike — For eighteen years we haved loved and wat- ched over you. We ' ve watched you grow in so many ways. Now you are ready to graduate and you are beginning a new life. May the years ahead be all you expect. Love, Mom and Dad MICHEAL BOARDMAN qA P The last Valentine ' s day of the 60 ' s we were blessed with a bright ray of sunshine, Patricia Andra. We hope you have as much happiness in vour lifetime as you have brought us, Valentine. Love, Mother and Dad P PATRICIA ANDRA ZO ARMSTRONG qJ AL ' S PLUMBING HEATING INC. Plumbing Trailer Supplies LICENSE 7028A 7028B MOOS. CARSON STREET CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 TELEPHONE (702) 882-4352 RENTS YOU NAME IT — WE RENT IT (Almost) 2724 Hwy. 50 So. Lake Tahoe, Ca. 916541-2130 1460 Industrial Way Cardnerville, NV 702 782-7146 1108 So. Stewart St. Carson City, Nevada 702 882-8082 Ads ' rm Complete Auto Light Truck Repair GOOD YEAR KNIGHT ENTERPRISES, INC 1356 SO CARSON CARSON CITY, NV 89701 (702) 882-7227 Goodyear, Dunlop, Lee, Riken, Kelley Spnnglield, Michelm and Other Fine Tires STEVE KNIGHT Owner C Dear Son: You are the joy of our life. You will always ' make the world a little better for everyone you nneet. H Thank you for 12 years of great memories and for being a great son. We wish you all the happiness you deserve. Love Always, Mom Dad RC McNUTT G r Tayna, To my best friend and daughter. Thanks for all the love and laughs. Congratulations and best wishes for great success. Love, TAYNA NEUSCHWANDER a HAIR DESIOri m)2 N Carson Sr Suilp 32 Carson Cily MV 897C1 TACO BELL 41 5 E.Williams and 2945 N. Carson Naturalizer Soft Spot Zodiac Nike Georgia Boots Florsheim O ' fi ijMwk Carsoo Mall Carson City 885-8080 f ' r) Fly, my Frebyrd. You have always been giving and en- joyable, full of fun and surprise. Ronell, I ' m so proud of your style and accomplishments. The colors of the world are waiting for the daughter I like and love. Hugs, Your Mom. RONELL L FUNK J 206 XonqjiV mqA 2500 HWY 50 EAST CARSON CITY ' ! ' ! ' ' z ' « ! i 1 1 1 ' ' ! ]:S±si:S: (1 More Than A Drug Store Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 10-7 Saturday 9-7 Pharmacy Ph. 883-7011 Photo Dept. 883-7026 Store Ph. 883-7022 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 •  s Nevada National Bank ir ' rnfLu. Headquarter Battery A Nevada National Guard — Virginia City, Nevada, May 1891. Serving Nevada Since 1861 Your Nevada Army National Guard College Tuition Assistance Cuiiranteed Student Loan Repayment Additional Income Be part of Nevada Nevada Army National Guard Call 887-7279 Ads 2flW Big enough to challenge, Small enough to care. Come and see for yourself. Call 784-INFO. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA-RENO 208 A W ' s GRADUATION SPECIAL Congrats to Class of ' 87 Pete Laurie Livermore Owners 2190Hwy. 50E. 883-2885 1001 S.Carson St. 882-1885 b Alyssa )ov: You are such a joy to us! Your energy, car- Gt ing and sense of humor have conlributed so much to - our family. yj) It amazes and inspires us to watch you grow and become an even more beautiful and responsible person. You are special! Love, Mom, Dad, and the group. ALYSSA JOY DAVIS gJL r G- Congratulations )ohn! We ' re very proud of the young V. adult you ' ve become and look forward to watching you accomplish great things as you enter this phase of your life. Keep smilin ' ! Your family loves ya! JOHN C DEKOEKKOEK Goo Vu cV r Little girl, dimpled, tanned, smiling, giggling, loving, daughter, friend, dancer, student, inquiring, caring. shopping, vivacious, sen- sitive, young woman. Aeryn, truly have been a shining example of ef- fervescence. All our love goes with you, always. Mom, Dad, )udd CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 Zs AERYN DONNELLY (4 4962 HWY 50 E. Carson City, NV. (702)883-3133 1 840 E. 2nd St. 89701 Reno, NV 89502 (702)348-6616 Ads R20 Leslie, To the Best, for the Best, have the Best. All Our Love, Mom, Cram and Fans LESLIE BITTLESTON e To our son and brother. The years have gone so n quickly — from the time you were a precious little boy to today — when you ' re a handsome young man. We pray theLord will keep you in his loving care. We love you dearly! Mom, Dad, Jill Kenny and Alicia k JOHN EDWARD KWASNICKI Good Luck Class of ' 86 From All of Us at C.B.S. AUTOMOBILE VANTREES ASSOCIATES HOMEOWNERS AUTO HOME BOAT LIFE HEALTH •MONTHLY PAYMENTS ( ) SPARKS 358-3600 435 PYRAMID WY. COMMERCIAL RENO CARSON CITY 882-4100 220 W. WINNIE LN. MOBILE HOME 323-7400 565 CALIFORNIA AVE. M M MUFFLER AUTO CENTER Trailer Hitches Tune-Up Alt. Brakes Shocks 1860 HWY. 50 EAST CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 (702) 882-8888 P We are very proud to be able to say, That ' s our daughter. Like the clouds, you are constantly changing and becoming more beautiful, both inside and outside, with every change. May your future hold much nappiness and success in all that you become. Thank you for being you. Our love, M M r HEIDI LYNN COOPER oJb 210 There are times when you need a helping hand Whatever you do for a living, there ' ll be times when you need a dependable bank to turn to. And Valley Bank has always been there when people needed us. The creative use of Nevada money to help Nevadans-that ' s what Valley Bank is all about- helping people, helping businesses, helping our commvuiities. Depend on billion dollar Valley Bank, Nevada ' s largest state bank. fe ' re t when yo need us. . VMIeyBank of Nevada Depend on the strength and safety of Nevada ' s largest state bank. Ads 211 Come to me all you who are burnt out, scared, wasted, and lonely and I will give you rest. Take my principles to heart and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart. If you do this you will find the peace and fulfillment that you are looking for. Jesus Christ (Matthew 1 1 :28, 29) So many teenagers are afraid to come to Jesus because the ve heard that he is stressed with the life they are living and there is hell to pay if you don ' t change. The truth is Jesus can and will give you the peace and fulfillment you are looking for. He wants to set you free from the things that are tearing you apart. True, He is a just God, but the part you may have never heard is there is hope for you in Jesus. He can set you free from fear, drug abuse, alcohol, suicidal feelings, loneliness and despair. The good news is you can be different than you are. If you are tirea of the direction your life is going, come to Jesus — He ' s ready to change you! Let us be an encouragement and help — CAPITAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH AND YOUTH GROUP 326 E. John St. 883-3355 212 My dearest daughter Cindy; You were a bright and ]r wonderfully spontaneous little girl, making evet7one ] you touched love you. Now you ' re beautifully grown, admired, and still loved. I am so pro- ud of you, Cindy, for your wonderful positive outlook, your concern for others, your dedication to excellence. With much love. Dad CINDY ROCKWOOD qA P Steve, We ' re so very proud of the rowdy little boy who has grown into a thoughtful, caring and wonderful young man. This is only the beginning — Goget ' enn. Love Mom and Dad. STEVE ELLIOT qA steak Seafood Salad 3033 N.Carson St. Carson City, Nv. 883-3033 .© McKINNISH a rduco TO SALES  jayi o ( p£R CORNER Buy Here-Pay Here Cars For Every Budget 5130 Highway 50 Easi (7071 RRl 7R1i Carson Cly tilV 89701 DAVID ' Your Full Line Jayco RV Dealer The Flower Emporium 101 Hot Springs Rd. 5E Carson City, Nevada 89701 882-4411 PROM CORSAGES BOUTONNIERES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87 P Kimmy, Remember, to accept those things you can ' t change, change those you can, don ' t dwell on the past, don ' t worry about the future, and be the best person possible, and above all, no matter how Brown-up you are, you ' iralways Be our lit- tle girl. Love, Mom Dad KIMBERLY ETHRIDCE A Ads m WE ' LL PACK YOUR LUNCH! BROWN BAG DELI A NEAT PLACE TO EAT Owners: George and Nancy Ough Phone in Your Orders 882-7447 304 E. Winnie Lane Carson City, NV 89701 WHERE SENATORS MEET TO EAT VERLEWILBER A W RADIATOR REPAIR Over 35 Years Experience Don ' t Let A Drip Spoil Your Trip 882-1711 1 860 Hwy. 50 East CARSON CITY, NV 89701 Graphic Services (702) 885-0101 309 E John St.. 2 Carson City. NV 89701 ypesetting Graphic Design Appliance Wheels Alignment Drakes Shocks Horn M of Dig Foot R S 60 ond 70 119 Hot Springs Rd. 882.2002 Corson City, Nevodo 89701 214 Best of luck in your future efforts. SPP SI ' gRWPWW 0|Ha8tll()(OU8E Ads 3 NORTHERN NEVADA TITLE COMPANY A NEVADA COMPANY SERVING NEVADANS FULL ESCROW SERVICES AND TITLE INSURANCE 883-7513 512 N. Division Carson City Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 87 216 I E CARSON SUBARU SALES • PARTS • SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CARS 882-3333 4444 N. CARSON ST. TECHNICAL DESIGN SEHVICE We at TDS congratulate the Senior Class of ' 87 CONSULTING DESIGNING CAD CAM CAE 2045 CALIFORNIA STREET, SUITE 3 CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 (702) 883-5466 • (702) 882-4576  UTO TOWING 24 HOUR SERVICE DAMAGE FREE WHEEL-LIFT TOWING EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE FAST - COURTEOUS - RELIABLE B m 882-8260 Radio Dispatched TOWN COUNTRY MOTORS TOWING 4999 Highway SO E Carson City INSULATED GLASS - MIRRORS - STORE FRONTS WINDOW OLASS SHOWER DOORS mmi CAPITAL GLASS 2951 DEER Run ROAO CARSON CITY. NEVADA 89701 Phone e83-640i Ads TlTa Congratulations Class of 87 STEVE FARLEY Building Contractor g q LeAnn: To our daughter, who has always strived to Q-j AT f reach the highest goals and expectations for herself, —. her family, and Cod; we take this opportunity to let the whole world know how proud we are of you and your accomplishments and how much we love you. Love, Mom and Dad u LEANN MANKINS a Christ!, Remember Fuzzy, Tweetie, mumps, camping, f Softball, skiing, making friends, losing friends, note collecting, Dowder puff, tfie Christmas Ball, your first love, your first car, the Raiders, McDonalds, and more. We hope you make a million memories. Congratula- tions. Love, Mom and Dad 813 N. PLAZA CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 (7021 883-8800 CHRISTI GOURLEY WHOLESALE RETAIL WAREHOUSE SALES BUILDERS CARPET SUPPLY INC. CARPETING - LifsJOLEUM - DRAPERIES COMPLETE INSTALLATIOMS MIKE PETTERSON A949 HlWAY SO EAST PHONE 882-4450 CARSON CITY NEVADA (702) 883-8866 LEO ' S SHOP LIGHT HEAVY DUTY MECHANICAL REPAIR WELDING REPAIR FABRICATION YOUR PLACE OR MINE LEO MANKINS Owner 5835 HWY. 50 EAST CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 Congratulations Seniors! ' v Happy, graduation. Heather! We love you and are so prouQ ofyou. RESOURCE 340 N. Minnesota St. CONCEPTS =• ' • i ' ' ' Vo ' to 1 INC. 702-883-1600 Love, Mom and Dad HEATHER MARIE CROSSLEY qJo 218 My Baby Girl: You ' ve grown from a bouncing baby girl into a beautiful young lady. I am today as I was yesterday, as I will be tomorrow; Proud to say you ' re my daughter! All My Love, RICHANDRA C TRUESDALE left, you are like all things: Bright and beauliful, Wise and wonderful, Great and small. Loyal and affec- tionate. Cherished and loved. Patient and responsible. i i .f Gentle and mdustrious. Congratulations on your acceptance to the College of Veterinary Science, you are to be a great doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Love, Mom JEFFERY WEINERT To my beautiful daughter who has taught me to share, love and understand without question. You are my Well the first step was the hardest, after that you learned to walk on your own. Through the good and the bad we are very proud of your accomplishments. inspiration. Angie, live, love, laugh and the world is yours. I Love You, Mom Live life to the fullest and remember God and your family will always be with you. Love, Mom and Dad ANGIE ANDRADE JOEY D ' ANNA Dear Ted, Congratulations! Whatever you choose to do, we know you can do it. Love, Mom and Dad TEDMAN E. W. GETSCHMAN Mary lean — Who was it that first mouthed those words Off the Wall last summer? Probably the same person whom we have grown to love and respect. Sure, it was a tough year, but we made it — and look everyone loves it. Thank you Mrs. Crumb. We ' ll miss you! The 1 987 Carneta Staff MARY JEAN CRUMB Greg, thank you for being my best friend. After all we ' ve been through, you ' ve always had a shoulder for me to lean on. You ' ve given me support when no one else was around. You have made my life special. You are irreplaceable. Thanks for being you. Love always, Michelle Cheryl, whatever you decide to do in life, pursue it with diligence ana a sense of fair play but above all maintain a sense of humor. Thank you for being you. We love you. Mom and Dad. GREG MASON CHERYL DULL Ads ffi CoYOti t PtfttkaiiA 2116 21st Street Sacramento, CA 95818 453-1116 YOUR OFFiniAl YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER WE OFFER COMPLETE PROGRAMS TO HANDLE . . . U Senior Portraits n Undergraduate Pictures I.D. Cards 1 1 Proms Dances n Sports Groups n Senior Class Panoramic Photos Specialists In School Photography THE MOVIES 4 2571 N.CARSON CARSON CITY, NV 883-SHOW Congratulations to the Class of 1987 220 INDEX A Abbclt, Crista 98 Abtnd, Mike 59 Abercrombie E ' lC 59.62 Pam g, Adams Calhy 50 Charles gl Dick 49 50 larrod 98 Michael ,81 Adrian, Rosalinda 8] Aglietti, Cann 9«, 140. 141 Agnes, Traci Agutlera Marty g. Rich 59 Ailes, Erin 98 Alcorn Angle 98. 1 73 C if 47.98.125,241 Susan 50 Aldrich Alene Ann 81 Aldridge Nick 98 R ' ichel 17,81, IM AlexarwJer Cassie 81,168 Steve 235 Allan, Marc 98 Atldredge Alicia Zen 59 Allec joe 81 Melanie 54,59,71,123,170 Allen Christi 81 Don 81 Pam 59, 182, 190 Roger 81 Tammy 81 Allison •■ ' ■ 11,81,138,139.164 P-i ' ,Se 59 Alloway I ' m 81 Virda . 59 Allred, Melissa Allyn, Scott 81 AInund, Tracy 82, 90, 158, 159, 242 Alpers, Fred , 50 Altamirano, Orlando Amster Dase 125,241 Kalhv 21,82,125,241 Rob 82,125 Sheila 98 Anderson Chris 56. 98 Danielle 98 Dave 59 Jan 50 Jeremy . 93 Joanne 98 Les 82 Mike 59,168,243 Rhonda 55,59,233 Andrade, Angte 2, 59 Andreasen, Amber 48, 98, 1 34 Andfeasen, Tom , SO Angell, Deidre 59,166 Anthes, Tanya 59 Antkowiak, Valerie 59,121,164,171 Archibald, Brenda 98 Arenas, luliana 60, 74, 170. 180 Arevalo Kalie 98.176 Robin 82. 176. 177, 178 Arkell, Candi 60 Armstrong, Pat 60, 164, 172, 180, 181 Amett, Sandy 42, 82. 1 58 Arraiz Jose 82,88,140,141,164 Martin 60,161 98, 103 60 Arroyo, Atjggie Arleaga Chns 17.54.60.62,112,172, 180. 181 Sean Arthur, Ion ArU,|ay Asher, Amy Ashley, Brian Athenofir, Chrislirte Atkinson, Suzette Auble, Chet Austin, Robbie Avant, Alex Ayarbe, Carrie 98, 110 . 82 98 98 R Babb, Barbara 82 Babcock, Don 1 23, 1 34 Bachman, Sue 55, 60 Badzinski, Trace 98,103 Baggett. Bruce 60.163 Bailey, Arthur Baker Allison 98. 1 34 Christine 50 IS ' O ' 82. 85 John 82.115 Man 82 Rob 60. 162 Tom , ,98 Ballam, Debbie 60,186 Bargas, lean 60,190 Barnett, jason Baroli, Michele 60 Barr, Wanda 98 Barreire, Bill 11.81, 82, 140, 141, 164,244 Barrett, Rachel 82 Barrette, Ken 51,60,161 Baleman, Robert , ,50,183 Bauer, ,Annalise 9g Bauman, Heather 60 Bean Jeff 125 Susanna 82, 183 Beard, Brandon 60 Beaton, Kenneth 50 Beck Eric 98 Jennifer 98 Becker Heather 82, 122, 123, 134 lohn .82 Beckett, Kan 132. 144 Beckstead, Richard 82 Beckwith, Donya .52, 82 Beecher, Chad 98,110 Belcher, Ken 236 Bell Lauria , ,98 Mike 60, 103 Bellard, Bret 60,138,139,164, 184, 185,233 Bellecy, lenifer 82 Bellinghausen, Leah Bennett Brian . . 82 Scoll . 60 Benson, Ian .50 Berger, Elinor . 50 Bernard, Brian 60,164 Berry, Dorena .98 Bettridge, Shannon 98 Belts, Susan 60 Beverage, Rochelle 82 Bibee, Scott 82 Bidleman, Tammie 60 Bierman Doug 50,51,90 Sara 16,17,60,164,172,173, 184 Bigler, Mark 98 Bird Mary 98 Steve 60 Birdsell, Floyd 82 Bittleston, Leslie 44.60 Black Clair Jamie Blackwell, Karen Blevins, Matt . . Btinn, lames Bliss, Kelli . 61 Blood, Mn helle Bloomlield, Paul Boardnun Julene Michael Bobbin, Mark Boehmer, Robbie Bohlman, Belinda Bonds, Michael Bookwaher, left Boone Stephen Teresa Booth, Clen Booton, Traci Borda, Bonnie Borsdorf, Aubin Borshell, Bret 140. 141. 164. Boswell, Terry Boucher, Brenda Bowers, .Matt Bowman Karen Rich Bradley, Colin Brady, lason Brainard, Nicolas Breeden Dr 50,90, 186 83 61 83 50 158. 172, 173 180 f,i HI 83 48,98,141 61 112 98 61 61 98 119 54,98 83,112 83 11,34,58,61,125, 173.233 98 45,83 . ' .98 50 61 61,95 83.85,112 98 Jim Brest, Paul Brewer, Kyle Bridges, Derek Brigham, WyaM Brinkerhoff Audra Erica Brinson, Dennis Britl, Billy Broadway, Tim Brooks Brenda Bud Doug lohn Rebecca Tom . . Vern . Brown Chris Jerome Kay 119 50,83,85,119,141 83 83 83,119,139 125,133 83 119 RJ, 93 83 7 130.131 50,51 98 98 SO, 130, 131, 187 61 Kim 173 Michelle 235 Pam Sara Wendy Broyles, Kay Bruce, Robert Brugger, Eric Brumette, Mickie Brundin lessica Tami Brust Clay Ryan . . . Bryan, Steven Sudden, Nikki Bullentinj Jennifer Tony . . Buoncristiani, Dana Burgert Shelly Burgess Alicia . . Marta Burke, Todd Burlingame, Connie Burns, William Burrows, Kevin Butler, Russ Butrica, Andie 98 98 51 97,98, 140, 141, 142,143. 10. 13.25.34.61. 180. 61.144.229.230 83 25.61 50.51 83 99. 169 61 83 55.61. 164 61.168.233 50. 99. 1 32 191 83 83 44.83 141.233 83 99 55.61 83 99 99 83 S5,61,62 33 Bunerfield Brandy Chnsla Iillan lutterworth. Do Buttner, Cathy Bybee, Lynlee Byers, Christy Nant Callisler Scoll 25,47.61, 113 Susan 57 Campbell. Amanda 87, 99, 1 74 Campos Carolyn 61.137 Wayne 83 Wyatt 99 Caiury. Brian 99 Candow Barbara 50 Keilh 83 Canty, Sean 99,110,115 Carel, Melissa 99 Carey Bernadett 61 Kevin 83 Carlisle, .Mike 3 Carlson Cathy 62, 131 Cory 99 Carmack, Cindy 62 Camuchael, Doug 99 Caroll, Carin 81 . 83. 1 43 Carpenter, Don 83 Carreiro, Catherine 62 Carry, Kevin 1 32 Carter, lohn 99 Case Bridgettte 62 Laura .83 Ten 99,231 Casella, Christy 99 Casey, Pal 11,62,244 CassineIJi, lohn ... 9, 62 Castle Corinna . 62, 74 Patricia 100 Caudell, Heather 100 Cauley-Hughes, Maureen 52 Caylon, Phillip Ceragioli, lim 62 Cessna, Duane 1 00 Chahidi, Roshann 62 Chaix, Monte 100, 125, 241 Chamberlain, Gtiu . 100 Chandler, Crystal 177 Charlesworth Jenny 100 Mandv 62 Charlton, Crystal 100 Chavez, Darren 83 Cherpeski, leff Chiappero, leannette 49. 5 1 . 1 92 Chinnock, Missy Christopherson Jeremy Matt Clampitt, Brenda Clancy, Andy CUrk Bob Chris Scott Stacey Terri Tom Clewell. Kim Clifton, Rich Cline, Lone Dinger Andy. . Michelle Cloe, Sundae 83. 190 100 62, 79 . 100 62 191 83 62 83 51 100 83 62 83 83 100 62, 141, 173.180 Clyde, Aaron 63 Coates Carrie 83 lenny 100 Cody Dave 53, 232 Kerri 83,134,143,164 Coen, Ric 83 Colcord Brenda Karen Cole, Ron 83 Coleman, Paul 63 Colgan, Kam 19,100 Collins James ... 1 86 Karen 5,63,176 Kris 63 Coman, Pele 100 Compau, jim 100 Comstodc, lennjfer 1 00 Connell, Chris 83 Connor Renee 100 Slacy 84 Conour, Bill 63 Conrad Bob 100 Don 63, 247 Conway, Danielle 84 Cooper Buffy 63 Dawn 100,132,144 Esther 51 Heidi 44,63,183,229 Richard 63 Copeland, lason 100 Corbett.Scon 84,113 Corkery, Michele 63 Corkey, Shelly 177 Cortez, Ponce Cosgrove, Cassie Costa, Ronda 100 Courtright, Chris 100,141 Cowan, Cigi 63.190 Cm Lisa 63 Trevor 100 Coyle, Vincent 48,51,90 Craig, Lisa 100,158 Crambes, Becky 40, 8 1 , 84, 1 58, 1 64, 173,241,244 Crawford, Ron 48,63.172 Creon, Ron - 63 Croghan Mike 63,168 Paul 11,51,81,117 Ty 2,11,22,63,138.139 Cronenberger, Wendy . 54, 59, 63, 164,165, 172,173 Crookshanks, Clint 84,141,164,180 Cross, Brenda 81.84.144.164.173 Crossley, Heather 12,25,57,63, 164, 173. 180 Crossman, Donna 50, 63 Crosswaite, Darin 63 Crowder, jadd 63 Crumb, Mary lean 51,52,53,192 Crump, Dalton . . 84 Cruse, Cayle . . 63 Cuccaro, Catherine 48,63,164 Culbtrt, Jennifer 121 Culbertson, ]on Culjis, Dave 100 Cullen,Lynda 7,21.41,63,85,164, 173.229 Cummins, Tamsen 63 Cunningham Brian , 64 Shanon 64, 164 Curry, Sonya Curtis Angie 93 Jennifer . 64 Cuiick, Roben 84 D O ' Anna, Joey 2 1 , 59. 64. 1 64. 1 72. 173.180.237.238 D ' Artez, Janice 100,229 Dach, Jessica 100,125,241 Dahl.Paul 51,52 Dahlen.Amy 100 Dahm, Angie 64 Oailey, Daisy 84,164,244 Daily, Shawna 55,64 Dall, Katie 100, 235 Dalton Marc 100 Mardee 100 Danforth Dana 64. 182, 190 Steve 100 Danhieux, Ernie 52, 84 Davenport, Richard 100 David Samee 100 Theresa 21.64. 127 Davies, Tim . 25, 64 Davis Alyssa 21.64.127.238.244 Christy 84. 141 Kelly Mike Steve 84,132,133,164 Dawson, Eddie 100 De la Torre, Marissa 100.125.241 DeCaro, Richard 84.164 DeForest Shane 53,84,191 Shaun 100 DeGraff,Amy 163 Dekoekkoek John 33, 50, 64 Mike , 84 Delancey, Kelli Delaney Daryl . . 7,11,84,88,113,129, 131,178,244 Lome 100.113.132 Dell ' Ergo.Tami 44,84,158 DeRonde, April 100 DeRosa, Michelle 84 E err, lohn 131 DeSelle, Scott Devall, Shannon . 64 D«Woll,Alex 100,187 Dickinson, Kristy 84 Digman Felicia 100,103,106 Shane 81,84 Dilger, Michelle 100 Dill, Lonny 64,100,140 Dillahunty, Cristi 53,100,158.178 DiLorelo, Teresa 18,53,100,142. 143.173 Dininger, Dave 104 Disbrow Joanna 96,100,179 Ronny 84 Diskin, Rhonda . 52, 64, 164, 233 Di«on, Dan 100 Dobyns, Cathy 51 , 84 Dodge,Kelly 81,84,125,177 Ooherty, Denise Donnelly, Aeryn 25, 64, 79, 123, 164, 168,173,180 Donoho, Tara 100 Daring, Petra 84, 164, 180, 181 Ootson.Cindy 84,128 Douglas Bobbi 101,158 Kristin 33, 40, 64, 1 72, 1 80, 229 Doutre, Crista 84,158 Dowling, Melanie Downie, Suzanne 49, 51, 52 Downs, Tiffany 84 Doyle, Todd 101 Drayer, Corinna 84 Drye, Fredina 101 Dube,lohn 101 Dtickworth, Steve 101 Ducoulombier, Anne - - . 64, 141, 144, 171, 180,235,239 Duelks, Kyndale 64, 71, 243 Duffy, Bruce 22,42,64,71,180 Dugger, Juli . 51,52 Duke, Dave 50.81,84,231 Dull Cheryl 64.141 Svdney 1.84.123,134,135, 143,167,236 Dunagan,|ill 101,142,143,173 Dunn, Thomas 101 Dunning, Robert 84 Dupree, Dan . . ,101 Durfee,Kim 84 Durrer.John 101 Dury, Shannon Oulcliy Lew 19 Tamala Dutton, Vicki 84 Easley Ivalee Katherine 101 E Eastwood, Paul Echols, lenny 64 Eck John 84,117,139,164 Toby 16,64,117.130.131,164. 165 Ecken Greg 84 Rene 101 Richard 84 Edgerly, Amie Edwards, Mark 84 Efford, Bob 53 Eger, Janet 4 Ehly, James 84 Ehmann, Martin 84 Ekwall,Malin 20,64, 140, 141, 170, 180,236 Elges,Judy 51 Ellin, Angle 84 Elliot, Dawn 84 Elliott Dee 5.44.54,176 Jim 11,84,115,164 Nancy 64 Steve 64,113,180,240 Ellis Dana . 84.128 Tina 101 Ellison Jennifer 64 John 55 Enciius, Rick 85 Entwistle, Kugar 101 Epiey, Jennifer 4 Senior Andree Piles helps out a teacher by using a coat hanger to unlock her car after she had locked her keys in. Working hard. Senior Dean Mailel types to finish an assignment in Miss Young ' s 4th period typing class. Sophomores Tim Thunder and Joy Stern argue over the ingredients of Minute Maid orange soda. 222 Erickson, lilt Erven Kalhy Malt Esparu, LeAnn Estep, Slephanie Estrada, Heidi EtchaiiKndy Gayle Lynn Etchart, Trina 101.140, Ml 21 85 65. 112 85 85 85 101 101, 121.132,133 132,133 Etchegoyhen, |osh 85. 1 1 3, Eth ridge Kim 56, 65 Lisa 65,126 Euse, Jenny ... 101,144, 173 Evans, Don Ewing,Tom 102,103 Eyier, Robert Faehling, Chris 85, 161 Fagan, Bryan 85 Faker, Mike 102,103,141 Farley Ramona 65,173.229.243 Stephanie 106 Farmer, lavish Famham, Susan . 52 Farnworth, Ron .21, 52, 108, 192 Farris, Doug 85 Feliz.lulie 85.237 Ferguson, Eric 65 Fernau, Wanda Fettic, Dorothea 85 Held Kerry 102 Kevin 85 Fielder, Bentta . 65 Fields, Pam 57 Fiesler, David Findley, Leisa 52 Finnerty, Casey 102.141 Fischer Butch 85 Peter 65.113,140.141.175. 192 Fisher, Kathy 85 Fisk,Matt .102.169 Flaa, Anna 102 Fleming, Sam 102 Fogliani, Traci 85. 1 26 Fondi, )on 65, 166 Forest Pam 102 Pat 95 Forrester, Holly 85 Foftin,Mike 52 Fosnaugh, Sherrie 85 Foster Lisa 65 Mike 85 Fowler, Krisli 102,103 Fox Melanie 44,65.164.165 Rod 65. 244 Franck, James . 85 Frank Amy . . - 85 Diane .121 Jim 52,125,241 Franke, Kirk 85 Franklin Mark 102 Manin Frawley, Kelly 2, 54, 65 Fredericks, Natalie 65 Freeman Chris 48.65.113,140.141,164. 172,180 Margie 41,85.164,173,180. 244 French Adam .65 Darin 102.115 Frew, Ken 85 Freyer, Dan 102 Freyman, John 86.141 Frost, Lyndi 86 Fry Greg 5 Lori 102 Frye, Juliarine 85 Funk. Ronell 21,58,65 Funke,Ka i 58.65,113,141 Furlong, Bill 51 Furr, Susan 52 G Cafken, Phil 86 eager, Nicole 102.190 Cagnier, Shelly 25.65.158.164,180 Gamble Eva 102 Muriel 51 Gammell, Lisanne 65, 1 58, 1 64, 1 65. 172,173,180 Canes, Bryce 86,236 Cannon, Andrea 86 Garcia Frank 16.65,117.130.131 Ruben 86, 131 Gardner, Symantha 86, 1 28 Carnett, Jenifer 5, 86 Carzanelli, Jennifer 65 Casper. Theresa 102 Gatlin, Shannon 102,103 Gavin, Michelle 102 Gawronski, Ray 55 Geerhart, Heidi 86 Geissler, Grant 86 Centry,Scott 1,65,131. 166 Ceraldo, Robert 86 Cerlach, Nicole . 102,103 Gerrard, Shannon .102 Getschman, Ted 65, 1 64, 1 80, 1 84, 191,233 Gibbons, Holly 50, 86 Giblin, Scott Gibson, Douglas 86 Gi«ord,Jim 102 Gilbert, lack 49,52.90 Giles, Jenny 102 Cillson. Maureen Ginsberg, lulie 65 Giurlani. Kalhi 52 Gierde, Ruby 86. 237 Clanzmann Duane 52.59,88,108,192.245 Todd 11.86.141 Glauner, Darin . . 66 Goade Sally 174 Codec, Lance 102 Codecke,Mary 102 Goertz, DeAnne 102 Goettina, Mike 66 Goldman, lennifer 10. 44, 86 Goldsmith, Andy 86, 126 Goldsworthy, lulie 86 Gonzales lohn 102,231 Terry Good, Dave 86, 1 39 Coodale, Chad 66 Goodwin, Kelly 9, 66, 1 58. 1 64. 1 75 Gornik, Margie 86, 90, 183. 237 Gotelli, Donald 86 Cottschalk, Suzie 86, 1 1 2. 1 77 Gourley, Christi 66. 229 Craeber. lessica 48, 66. 164 Cram, Olle 1 25 Crandy, Stephanie 102 Grange Krisla 128 Kurt 12,13,47,52,242 Scott 81,86, 115,164 Granier Frank 13,66,117.142.184.244 Louis 12.13.52 Grant, Sheila 102 Graunke.Ty 102.115 Craves Taffy 102 Todd 58. 66 Cray Jeff 66 Jennifer . . 134 Rodney 86 Greeley, Ttna 16, 66 Green Rachelle «6 Ryan 115 Greene, Kathleen 51 Gregg, Susan . 86 Gregory, Jesse 66 Griego. Mike 102 Criepentrog, Kelly 102 Grisemer, Kristy 1 3, 52. 66. 1 40. 1 4 1 . 158, 164, 173.180, 184 Grissom, Shelly 48. 62, 66 Grooms, Chris Grose. Tracey 11,81.86.121.140, 141, 164.172,173,180 Croso, Larry 86, 141 Cross, lenni 66 Grundy, Karen 57 Guess, Vicki 86. 1 77 Gullett. Suzanne . 40,81,86,121.229 Gumns, Aaron 102 Guptill. Chuck 66,130,131 Curries, leremy 102 Guy. lessica 102.110,123 Guzman, Traci . . 102 Hadlock, Debi 66 Haley, lanet 52,236 Hall David 231 Debra 102 Diana 62.66 Karsten Michelle 171 Milan 66,74 ScotI 66 Haller, Pal 57 Hallett, Larry 66 Hamilton Lisa 102.158 Mark 66 Mall 66 Hamlin, Blair Hammack, Heidi 25.66.158.180 Hammock, Curt Hancock, Signe 86, 124, 125,173, 241 Hanks, Wendy 66 Hansel, Kali 22 Hansen Brett Marly 86 Randal 66.71.113.245 Hanses.lay 52,67.88, 113,164.165. 180.184.185,192 229 Hanson, Richard 51 Hardman, lames 67 Harker Brad 102. 141 Mall 67.78.172 Harkins, Rebecca Harlan, Jason 86 Harms, Sandra 86 Harper, Chrisline 86 Harriil Barbara 52 Scott 67 Harrington, Diana Harris Brad 86 Doug 67 Melanie 86,87.164 Melissa 86.87.164 Michelle 102 Harrison Dave 52,185 Kathy 102 Hartfield, Angel 86 Hartley, lared 67.71 Hartman, Erie Haskins, Nicki 86 Hatton, Alexandra 86 Havlu, Sheri Hawkins, Stephanie Haws, Whendi Hayes Billy 102, 187 Debbie 67 Heath, Kalhv I J. 21. 67. 172. 181 Heddy, Fd I ' l Heim. Bill I ' l. ' ' Hein Chrissie . 87 Mike 54. 102 Heintz, Tracy 102 Helgason, Hen Uu. 141 Henderson loelle 87 Ray 101 Tracey 67,93 Hendricks, luli - 67 Hendricksen, Chris 67 Henry, Cad 52.132.192 Herget, Maureen . 23, 67. 1 1 2, 237 Herlan, Todd 87 Herman, lonathan 87 Hernandez, Mario 103 Heshiki, Silvia 67,171,235 Hess Bret 67,88,164,180 lohn 68,117.140.141,163. 164.172.184 Hesterley.ludy 103.158 Hettrick, Brent 102. 103 Heun, Michelle 1 2. 20, 22, 51 , 56, 57. 68, 164. 170. 171. 173, 180, 229. 244 Hewlett Dave 12.82.87 Tammy .... 87 Hickerson, Shannon 87 Hickman, Terry 52 Hicks Ralph 103,177,233 Tracy 68.171,172,229 Higgins, lulie 103 Hildebrant, Suzanne 68 Hill Michelle 87. 164 Sharon 87 Hinton, Rosalee 103, 1 77 Hipp,|enny 87.173.244 Hobdy, Mall 87 Hoefling, Aleisier 87 Hoffman Bonnie . 23.68 Paula 103 Tiffany 87, 183 Holehouse, lenny 68. 93. 1 80 Holm, Valerie Holmberg, Andy 68 Holmes, lennifer 103 Holsclaw,Kurt 87.88,178 Holt Christina 103.237 loe lulie 87 La Rea 68 Lisa 87 Tarah 62. 68 Holzhauer, Pauline 87. 1 23. 1 34, 135,164 Hoole, Scott 87 Hooper, Cody Hopper, Travis 103.110,115 Horgan lohn . 52 Tim 87,119 Horn, Pam 54,103.121 Horton Cory 103 Vonnie 1 28, 1 32 Houk, Dusli 87. 243 Housel, Katie 87 Howard Frank 52,53 lames ' Renee 81,87,134,164 Hudson Michele Scot 2,68,138,139 Huff, Lori 103 Hughes, lohn 55 Hui, TaalShing 44. 68, 1 4 1 , 1 64. 172.180.181 Hunter, John 20,52.53.55.167. 236. 244 Huntzinger April 103,174,231 Pam 33, 185 Index 223 IbMfl, Kelly 17,87 lijima, Masayo Ingham, Debbie 88 Inman, Nikki 88 Iralo, Chris )03, 106 Isaman, Gary 88, 141 Iverson, Rob Ives, Vickie 5,52,68,121,164,172, 173 I labo, Robert 88 Jackson K| 88,119 Riki 68 Jacques, Joanne 53 Jaffe, Marshall 68 James Carri , 88 Daryl 123 Janu, Blanca 1 32 liles, Jenny 187 Jobe, Jessie 53 Joerg,Alan 68,71,113 Johnson Chuck . . 5, 23, 58, 68, 1 64, 1 72 Danny 11,12,88 Donna 103 Drew 68 Enk 103 lack 88,174 Jamie Jennifer 104 Kelly 51,104 Ketstine... 12,21,25,58,164, 172,173,180,230,237 Kevin 55, 88 Romaine 55 Tonya 104 Tracey . 88, 1 64 Johnston Eric 88 Fred 103 Kim 2,68 Jones Che 88 Jef( 68,164,172 Lesley . , , . 104 Lisa Raye Marie 68, 173, 180 Wendy Joost, Carol 53 Jorgenson Susan , 68 Troy . 104 loy. lodi . . 53, 68 K Kale, Dave IU4, 11U, 1 1 5 Kallas Monica 68 Rick 104 Kalleres, Andrea 88, 1 34, 1 44 Karagianis, Xanthy ... 69, 74 Kauffmann, Holly 69,127,167 Kawai, Akemi 1 74 Keating Tom 53 Trena 51,69,127,141,164, 173,180,233 Kcefe, Anita 88 Keller, Jennica 1 32 Kelley Pal 69 Ray 53 Sean 104 Kellogg, lohn 62, 69, 1 72 Kellum, Pat Kennedy, Kathy 88 Kennison, Ron 69 Kenoyef leff 103,104 loe ,88 Kerby, Carey 88 Kerry, Patricia Kesler, Kristy 88 Ketchum, Chris Ketterling, Gary 88 Kidder, Roy 13,53,57,187 Kiewicz, John . 88 Kilanski, Brian 88, 231 Kim, David Kinder, Rhead 115 King Bradley Deanna . . 88 Eddie Gary 104,110 Jason 44, 69, 139,164,175, 180,233 Rich 5,59 Kingham, lamie 104,106 Kingtree, Helen 88,164 Kinsey, lohn 6,96,104 Kipp, Christine Kirstein, Dianna 88 Kitson Mike 69 Shane 104 Klauck, Steven . 69 Klein, Mike 104 Kleine, Scott 89 Kleinworth, Kevin 89 Kluge, Howard 104 Knedit, Kevin 69, .113,180,240 Knight, Kayti .35, 85, 89, 1 71 , 229 Knopes, Trina . . 89 Kolsky, Janet Koozer, Kelly 104 Kramar, Louis . 104 Kramer, Christa 104 Kran2, Kevin . 19,89 Kunter, Tammy 69, 237 Kutscherouslcy, Leila 53 Kwasnicki, lohn 69 LaClare, Denise 104 LaFave, Jason 69 UFIeur Larry 89 Paul 89 LaCier, Jennifer 104, 233 Laird, Cheryl 104 Lamers, Lauri 104 UNave, Andrea 59.88, 125, 164, 166, 176, 180,241 Langson, Julie 104 Larkin, David . , 89 Larribas, Crystal 104 Larson Christine Micki 69 Larue, Brad Lauer, Candace 69,181.246 Lawrence, Kristie 89,191 Lawson, leff 47,104 Leahy, Erin 104, 187 Leavitt Dudley 69 leff 89 LeBaron, Jennifer 69 Lee, Stacey Lehman.Creg 104,115,131 Lehmkuhl.Chrisly 69.172 LeMay, Gretchen 104 Lemley Michelle 104.233 Mike 104 Lenz, Andrew . . 104 Leonard, Lance Lepire Marc 9.11,69, 125, 141,168, 233 Mike 59,88, 125, 131, 164, 165 Lerigel, Lee Lerud, leff 24,105 Lester, Carol 69 Librada,Mike lOS Lilje, Jason .... .89 Lindquist Mark 69 Steve 89 Linker, Cherie 89 Little, Amber 105,106 Lizer, Charles 105 Uoyd,Bill 20,89,115,154,178 Lockhart, Kalie 89, 105 Locklear, Sheila 59, 1 58 Loflin, leff 39, 42, 51 , 70, 1 1 9, 1 37, 154,233 Long Shelley 70, 137 Will 105 Longshore, Paul . 2, 105 Loomis, John ... 53 Lopez Cina .105 Mary. . 53 Lott, Cindy , 70 Louden, Kathy 53 Loveland, Lacey 89, 1 54, 243 Lowe Dan 105 lennifer 70 Lozano, Alejandro 105 Lucas, leff 105,110,115 lunz, Laura 70 Lupote, Tina 105 Lynn Amy 52,70,121,164.171.172, 173,180,229 losh 125 Lynskey Heather 89, 1 79 Heidi 47,89,237 Lyons, David 89 M MacDonald, Shari 21, 51, 70, 123, 173.180,228,229 Machado, Bill 54, 70 MacKenzie, Katie 105,140,141.174 Macy.lason 105, 125 Maddox Jackie 58, 70 Tonya . , 70 Madera, Pedro Madrid, Jesse . . 105 Madsen Dan 18 Dean 96,105 Lee 70, 96, 1 1 7 Maeder Darrick 54, 105 Sandra . 62. 70. 154. 175 Maestreiti, Kelly 38. 39. 1 28, 239 Maffei, Lillian 54 Mager, Eric 89, 180, 181, 236 Malta, Duke 105 Majors, Laura . . 105 Maldonado lake 105 lulie 19,70,159 Manion, Mike 89 Manke, Lisa 55, 70, 1 58 Mankins, LeAnn 22, 50, 70, 1 64, 1 72 March, lodi 70 Marconi, Deanna 105 Mariani, Ferd , 49, 54 Marquardt, Sherry 89,158 Marquart, Joey Marr, James 105 Marsh Richard 105 Roger 105 Marshall Dawn 70 Debbie 38, 70 Douglas 89 Tammy 70 Martel Dean 70,164 Sara 105 Martillaro, Traci .70 Martin Kris 103, 105 Nicki . 19,21. ,70,71,172,180, 181,243 Stephanie 105 Todd 9, 10, 18, 39. 70. 1 17, 164 165.172 Martinez Dorothy 54 Michael 105 Rene 12,89,123,167 Salvador 105 Martini,]ohn 89, 164 Martinkus, Jay 105 Martino, Tom 89 Martinovich, Paul 9, 54 Mason Clint 89 Creg 9,12,50.70,168,192 Massei, Ms 108 Masters, Shane Masterson, Sill 89 Mathiesen, Brandon 89 Mathis Alice 70 Brenda 89 Stephanie 71 Mathson Conan 21,25,71,174 Mark 52,89,231 Malsler, Charles 89 Matsumura, Krisly 48, 71 Matthews, lennifer 89 Mattox, Mary 105 Mauppins, Jeff , 89 Maxwell, Kelly . , , , lOS May, Paula 71, 190 Mayer, Tony 71,137 Mayfield, Nancie 89 Mays, Donnie 89 Mazy, Damon 89 McBride Michelle 58,71,158 Mike 106 Steven 71 McCabe, Becky 103, 105 McCauley, Scoll McClain Catherine 106 Tonya 1 32 McClellan, Byron McConkie Lynetle 106 Trisha 89 McConnell, Vahndra 71 McCoy, Duslin 71 McCracken, Jeff 106 McCullen David 106 Tom 89 McCuliey, Chris 54 McCulloch, Kalie 53,71,121 McDaniel, Lori McDonnell, Charles 53 McElhannon, Cynthia 89 McElroy, Kyle 89 McFall, lames 71 McCee Gregory 89 Jenny 87,106 Teresa 89 McGranaghan, Charles 54, 1 76 McCrew, Michelle 89 McGruder Mike 71 Pat ,105 Mcintosh, Mike 86,90,168 McKenzie, Shell 71,127 McKnight, DeAnn McLain, Nicole 90,132 McLaren, Don 105 McLeod, Doug 90 McAiaster, Tiffani 106 McMullen, Joseph McNary, Chris 106 McNutt RC 71,182 Ron 54, 187 Terri , ,54, 127 McRoy Karen 105,128 Kim 128 Medal, Harry 105 Medeiros, Diane 24, 106, 128 Meder, Jenny 96, 103, 105 Medina, Abel Meeden, Laura 5, 90 Mehrtnger, Erik Mcilleur, Nikki . 62, 71 Mello, Paul 90 Mellum, Spencer 90,167 Mendeguia, Carlos 90, 11 7, 1 39 Mendoza Laura 90, 1 58 Mary 54,190 Mercer, Shannon 72 Merrill losef 1 76 Wendy . 72 Mewes, Mark 72 Mier, Ray Milby, John 22, 72 Miles Amy 106,144,173,247 Stephanie SI Millard, Michael 106 Miller Brian 72, 164 Daniel . 90 lodi . 90 Ion 106 Marney 90 Michael 72 Stephanie 72, 107 Millett.Joe 107 Mills, Michon 90 Minami, Tiffany 107 Minden, Brad 105 Minion, Dena 54 Mitchell, Todd 90 Moell,Lisa 72,79,137 MongelliJI 90,178 Mooney, Courtney 33, 50, 90 Moore Cathy . 72,158,164,172,173, 180,236 Gwendolyn lennifer 72,121,164 Margaret 107 Moots, Mark 90 Moreland, Shannon . . ... - 72, 127 Morgan David .90 Mark 107 Morrison, Molly 90 Morrow lames .72 Julie . , 90 Moser,|eK 90 Mosiey, David Moss, Stephanie Mount, lennifer 90 Moutafidis, Willie 72 Moyle, Curtis 107 Muench, Kurl , 90 i Muldoon Carol lohn Muller, Dawn Munoz Domingo Mitchell Murphy loleen Kevin . Michael Muscott, Dana Musgrave, Paul Myers, Stephanie 173.180 Myrow, Steve . 51,62,72,169 90 107 S6 91 190 91 107 107 91 19,21,72,164, Nagy, Stephen 72 Navarro Dave 22,91,117 lulie 11,72,158,159,179 Neighbors Rhett 49,54,72 Robert 5,54,161,166,180,192 Neihardt, Shammy 91 Neihart, Robert .91 Neill,Caty 91 Nellis Laurie 72 Shari 91 Nelson, Sherri . 72, 79, 137, 228, 229 Neuenswander,Jim 91 Neuschwander, Tayna . 17,21,72, 144,154,172,180 Newton Cory 91 Krisli 72,112 Nguyen Nam 91,164 Trang 91 Nichols Kelly 91,130,131,164 Mike Nickerson, Lynette 91 Niehart, Robert 2 Nielsen, Eric ' 7 Niemetz, Adrian 91 Nollsch, Shane ' 07 Norton, Natalie 1, 42, 72 Nowlin, Scott 81,85,91,141,164, 165 Nymeyer, Neal 72 O ' Brien, Curtis O ' Connor, Mike O ' Hara, Erin O ' Neill, PjIritM Oberg,|ill Ocheltree, Todd Odom, Brandy Oglesbee, Troy Okano, Yoko Olaynick, {eanette Olson, Christa Omen, Margaret Orlando, Alberta Orsbern, tames Osborne Donovan Shannon Oster, Ray Out2en, Craig Overholser, jason Owen Clint Stephanie 8, 40, 54, 140,158,241,244 Ozawa, Ken 42. 48, 91 91 91 91 107.132 72 73.246 5, 107 107. 110 107, 177 91 73, 1 38, 1 39 91,139,178 . , 107 22, 73 .. 91,132 82,91,112, 73,119,180 Packwood, Dave Padgett Debbie Pete Painter, Robyn Palmer, Cathy Parady, Kim Pardini, Louise . Parnell, Charley Parrish, Curtis . . Partee, Eddie Patino, Ali . Patterson Tracey Trudy Paugh, Bob Paulidis, Paula Paulsen, Bryant Paydo, Alicia Paynter, Gina Pecenka, Lisa Pehoski, lustin Pelfrey Lori Niki Pellantf Jennifer 95,113 49, . 91, ... 54 54, 187 73 73 . . . . 54 95,116 .. 107 73, 113 107 ,73,191 5, 73 .73 91,128 54, 161 73 73 91 107 91,143 , . . 47 106, 107 ssam Pennington, Abbey Penrod, Eileen Peoples, Laura !■., ' . 1. Peralta Franklin 71 laleth 170 Percival, Brian 107, 159 Perdomo, Fred 54 Perez, Victor 71, 165 Perry Chris 73 Kip 1 11 Pershing lack 115 Tim 115 Pete, Shannon Peters, Tina ' II, 107, 173 Petersen, Christine Phelan, Linda 91 Phelps, Cherie 73 Phillips Chad 107 Craig Vic Picard, Francis Piccoltno, Francine 91 Picketts,Tina 107 Pickrell, Ron 54 Pierce, Teresa .107 Pierczynski, Debbie . 91,170 Pierelti Kris . 91. 158 Lisa, 107,141 Piles, Andfee 73, 222 Pintar, Michael . 54,186 Pittman, Sam 107 Piatt, Lisa 73 Poleviyuma, Trina 107 Pollard, Rob 119 Poole, Leah 107, 125,173,241 Powell Charlie Tammy 107 Price, Audra 50. 107 Primka, |im. 91 Probart, Shannon 91 Proctor, Julie 73 Protain, John 107 Proud, Tyrone 107 Pruneau, Steve 19.73 Przytakoski, Sharon 91 Puddington, lay 45 Pulsipher Cleo , 54,131 Gary 9,73,112, •31,137,164, 180, 184 Putt, left , 91 Putzer, Krislin . 91 Pyle, Tami 91 Seniors Anna Stevens and Tina Rath work to finish a workbook assignment in Word Processing. Senior Grace Stone smiles in spite of cold weather and a bomb threat. s iior Carol Muldoon takes a break between classes to get some books out of her locker. Index 225 r% B ! Rider 92,106,177 Heather 52 ,85 92, 134,173, Kris Rich 92, 143 75,113 ■ ■ Gary 241 , 244 v Lisa Rtordan, |ohn 92 107 John Rutherfurd, Su i 92 92 Robin Shaughnessy, Shannon 108,110 V- 10,75,123, Quevedo, Pally 107 Riseden Ryser, Patricia 73,74 134, 135, 164,184 Quilici, Mickey 7i lib Andrea 9, 74. 158, 164 Shaw, Aaron 109 Quinn, Carrie 107 Mary Claire 108,158 Sheehan, Erin . 8, 50, 92, 166, 1 73 ■ H _ Riltman, Heidi Roach, Sean 108, 142 108, 141,176 C m _-. Sheeks, Carol Sheerin, Kelly 57, 247 92,237 R t: Robben, Stephanie 92 3 3 Shelly, Jeff Shelton, Michelle Sheppard, Phil 109 ■ m ; Robbs, Robbie Roberts 108 m ■ ■ m 92, 161 I HH 75 B • Heather 92,158 9 H ■ ■ V Sherrouse, Samanth.i 109 Rader Linda 54, 55 Sainz, Rull ■ 75 Sherwood, Erin 109 Sandy 82,91 164 Tia 74 Sala, Jaycen Shipman Sherry 47, 73 74, 163, 164 172 Robertson, Max 2,92 Salas, Eddie 108 Katie 132 Radford, lohn Robinson Sanchez, O J 132,133 Stephen . . . , no Radike, Fred 91 Jennifer 108 Sandell, Caria 108 Shoemaker, Fred 92 Rains, Scot! 74 Kim 108,158,173 Sanders, Christine 75 Shorter, Scon Rakow, Michelle 91 Lisa . 108 Santos Showalter, Brian 62,75 Ralph Steve ( 2.74, 137,180 Craig 92,93 Shull, Chris 75 lack 74 Robran, Julia 108 Cris 47, 53 75, 112, 164,172, Siddall lanine 91 Rockwood, Cindy 62,124,125,164, 180,233 Lynn 92, 93 Ramer, Dawn 22. Hi 174, 184,241 Sass, Michelle 92,173 Patricia Ramirez, Nick Rodriguez Saunders, Dean S3 Sierra, Rick Ramsey, Justin 92 137 Jamie 108 Savenelli Silva, Sam 109 Randall, Kim 74 Lisa Lisa 108 Simmons, Harley 51,93 Randolph, Robert Rodriquez, Ana 92 Tony . 55 Simpson, Glenn Rath Roe, Morgan 168 Sayan, Nick Sims, Dave 75 Mar - 92 Rogers Scariett, T J 11.75,222 Singh, Shari 75 Tina 74 222 Cory 108,141 Schaeffer, Steve 108 Sisson, Tina Ratio, Randy 107 Emmett Scharo, Linda Skeen, Thomas 93 Rattray Tim 92 Schierholt, Greg 75 Skulstad, Erik 85,93 laimt 107 Rohe, Morgan 92 Schmidt, Cathy 92 123 ,134,164 Slaby, Robert 55, 57 Michelle 74 Rojas Schrempp, Margot 92,158 Slupman, Steven 109 Ratzky, Kim 92 164 Alejandro 92 Schwartz, Dave 92 Small, lason 109 Readhead, Blaic 107 Lisa 92 Sciarrotta, Alex 108,177 Smalley, Alison 109 Redican, Mark Reed, Jeffrey 107 Rene 92,115 Sclafani, Tony 108 Smerdon, Deborah 187 92 Rolle, Evelyn 74 Scoggin, Norman 55 Smernis, Chris . 32,93 Reel, loel 92 Roll, Bob 92 Scott Smiderle, Tony 7, 25, 75, 79 Reid Rolph, Evelyn . 137 Jerry 108 Smith Jim 92 164 Rondolph, Pat 48, 108 Sheldon 75 Aaron Pam Rooker, lulie 48 74. 121, 140,141, Stacie 108 Amy 11,48,58,75,137,164 Reimold, Ruth 107 164, 172, 173, 175,180 Scriver, Penny 92,95 April 109,141 Reinhardl, lack . 54 , 55, 1 10 141 Rorer, Jennifer Rose, James 108 Scurii, Dan . 92 Casey . n, 75 Reiser, luiie 107 Secrist, Jamie 108 Duane 75 Reyburn, Richard 74 Rosenberg, David 108 Sedillo, Rick .108 Jamie Reyes, Jaime 107 Ross, TodrJ 108 Seeber, Glenn 108 Jennifer 93,121, 136,137,158, Reynolds, Mark 107 Rossiter Seely 164,178 Rhea Blake 62,74,112 Brad 58, 75 ,113 ,164,184 Juliana Becky 92. 140 141 Pete 9,92 Dick 55 Kim 10,93 158, 173,229 Kennedy Judy Ribar, Richard 54, 55 136 186 107 Rovito, Carol 92 Michelle 75, 134] 173 180,184, Matt 109,132,133 Rowley, Quinten Royce, Suzanne 108,126 8, 52, 106, 108 229 Setter, Craig 108 Missy Molly 128,132 93 Richards 74 92 92 Rueles, Tana 233 Sexton, Ben 119 Sherry .... 75 Heather Ruh, Jacki Seyler, Aimee 108 Tricia 85,90,93, 122,123,143, Julie Kelli Rundlett, Chris Sgambelluri, Ramona 21,75 167 Rupert Sarina Shank, Carol 55 Smithwick Layne 107 92 Sharkey, Derrick 11, 20,37,92,112 Shelley 55,163,177 Michelle . 107 Ted Russell 108,131 Sharp Andy Stacy 93,173 Todd 44,92 9,75,117 Snipes, Clendon ... 11 93 4 5. Ricketts, Tina Camille 92, 161, 164,173 Blair 57, 247 131,164,165 jM IHHI Seniors Chris Weber, John Kellogg, John Hess, and Jeff Jones cudcJIe to keep warm on a windy day during a bomb threat. Sophomore Felicia Digman blows smoke off of her cap pistol after capturing Senior T. J. Scarlett at the Sadie Hawkins dance. The week of the game, Douglas displays its spirit on Carson ' s walls before being defeated later that week. 226 Snyder Brian 9 j David 9 i Lisa 109, MI Sonntag l.inei 93 l ' 109.110, 158 Soong ' f ' c 93. 119. IM T.immy 16,56,75, 121, 164 165, 172, 173. 184,233 Soumbenlolis, Sophia 93 Southern, Scolt 75 Sparks Darren 75,172 Rickey 7f, Shannon 7 Tom 91 Spataro Linda 7b Robert 109 Speck, Lora 7(, Spcctor, Kim 109, 158 Sperry, Roben 75 Spofford, Vaughn 55 Spores, lennitpr 109 Sprague, Milijf 24, 109 Springmeyer, T.ina 93 Spurtock, Veronica 109 Stacey. Georgia 109 Stadum, |en 93 Slaheli, Bee 55 Sb Stalcup Brad 93 R ' tk 76,138,139 Slanton, Lysa Stern, Joy 109,222 Stevens Ann.i h2. 76,109,225 Arnoiri 6rad . 109 Lea Anna Linda 109 Maureen 54 Rick 109 Stewart, Sean 2,93,164 Stevn,Andv 76,119,141 Stiles, Kami 7,76,158 Stingley, Chen 56,93 Stokes, Steve 109 Stoltz, |ohn 109 Stone, Grace 76, 164, 180, 225 Strathnun, Aimee 109 Struthers, Michelle .41, 55, 76, 164, 172,173,175,228,229 Strybing, Kelli 76 Suh Chang Su 93,164,180,181 YongHee 109 Suttivan Christie . . 51, 109 lohn . , . 55, 56 Sean 44, 109,115,129,131 Tom 125 Sumner, Phil 76 Sunderland, Eric 94 Supera, Melissa 109, 177 Swafford, Donnie 94 Swain, Carl 51 Swainston Rolf 94 Valerie 109 Sweet, Darrell 94 Swensen, Ray 53 Swirczek, Betty 1 2, 22, 52, 76 T Tackell iames Kim Taylor Belly Gordon Matthew .94 76, 190 Telia 22, 74. 76, 1 58, 1 75 113 103, 109 Melanie 109 Sara 94 Susan . 47,55,56,186 Tim 75 Telschow, Shannon 94 Templin, Paul 94 1 3 Tenter Carl ,4 Darrel 76 Tenyck, Lisa 94 Terrell Brian |,u Rhdna 94 Terzyk, Cath 52. 94 Tetrault, Todd 76, 1 1 3 Tet2, Tim .125 Te eira, Michael 76 Thadcston, Brian 76 Thatcher.Amy 81,94, 158, 164, 173 241 Theiss, lim 94 J54 Thiesing, Cor.i ) IQ Thomas Keilh ... 110 Lori 85,94,132,164 Mike 7(), 119, 161 Vicki 56 Thompsen, Ron Thompson led 94 Kelly .110 Steve 96,110,132, 179 Wendi 1)0 Thomsen K ' ni 76 Tib , . 94 Thoreson, luhe 50,71,76 Thormahlen, Rhonda 55, 56 Thornley, Blake 94 Thunder, Tim 110,222 Thurston, Roland Tibbetis, Tiflani 94 Tierney, Michele 25, 76 Timmerman, Erik . 94, 125, 164, 165 Tobey, Micheline 25, 1 10, 233 Tolner, Susan Toniatii, Ed 55 Toogood Larrv 94 Nalina 77 Toral, Don 56 Toulouse, Angle 56, 94 Traberl, Lora 96, 110 Travis Sandy 87, 94 Shelly ,233 Trease Michelle 110,121 Terry 10,77,119,140,141,164, 172,184,244 Trejo, Lisa 77 Tresnil, Travis 40, 77, 164, 180, 182 Troy, Eric 110 Truesdale, Chan 52. 77 Tucker, Doreen 94 Tuflija, Karen 77 Tuper, Carolyn 77,164,172 Turner Donnie Robert 77 Turpie, Michael 55 56 Tuthill Craig 106,110 Mark 77 Tuttle Dona 56 Erf 110 Twislelon, jason 94 u Uhart, Keith Underwood, Cari 94 106, no Rob 110 Valdez, Bobby Valle, Francisco Van Doren, Scott Van Geel, ]ohn Vance, Mike 94, 13 1 ... 110 .... 77 Vannucci, David i lo Va$ |uez, |im no Vaughn, Cnh 94 Velasquez, |i)se Verduzco, Nu kv Vermillion, Debbie iiu Mj Vickrey, Charles S6, 179 Vidovich, )ohn 77 Villa, Bill 77 Vinci, Carl 49 5 Visoky, John 49 94 Vo Diane 25,37,48,53,55,77 164,172,173,180,233 Leann 41,96, 101,110. 173 Vollel, Anthony 94 Vuong, Chi W Wacker, Lori Wadsworlh, Troy Wagner Gwen Paul Wahl.Eric Walker Clorde Debi Harvie Lars Wallace Dawn La sea Walmer, Julie Walsh Kathy Kelli Lori Waltmeyer, Rm Wandler, Troy Wannamacher, Bil Ward Darin lenee 52.58,77,164,173 111,177 111 77 . 77 186 111 56 94 Ill Sarah 2,81,94,124,125,164, 173,241,244 48,77,154.180 Warne Dan Sheryl . Warren Carrie Michelle Wastun, Kendra Waters, Tracey Watrous, Keith Watson, Brian Watts, lames Weaver, Sharon Webb Krista Racqual . Tricia Weber, Chris 7 Weddell Chris Kellie Weinert, Jeff Weintz, Wendy Welch, Tracy Wells Charlie Debbie lim Kerry Wemheuer, Teresa Wendel Chandra Charia Werner Kevin Sherri Wesolowski, Michael Wessel, Brenda Wetenlcamp, Corey Wetzel, David Wheaton, Richard White Don Gail 77 111 111 111, 176 55.94 111 103. Ill 111 56 94 81.94 ; 72, 226 22, 77 94, 95 48,51,77,164 52,77,127 77,163,229 no. Ill 77 94 94 111 78,164 111 111 111 56 111 78 78 55 94 Whited, Pam Whitley, Liala Whitmore, Regina Whitney, Troy Wickizer, 1 aura Widmer, Can Wilton. Chris Wilde, Randy Wiles, Kathleen Wilhite, laura Wilhoile. Brandon Wilkerson, Matt Willey, lohn Willhalm, loel 2S ISO Williams Aeron Alalia Don Elizabeth Gary Heather Kenny Mary- Mike Sandie Shelly Williamson, Alicia Willis Li 95,129, Robey Willson, Lisa Wilson Angela Dawn Gina John Maria Manin Michelle Seanla Winder, Bob Windle. Carne Winters, Stormy Woldridge, lacquelii WolH.Chns Wood Chet . Romaine . . . Samantha Woods, Kan 40 236 Woosler, lohn Worden, Don Works, Don Wrathall. Sara Wright Jim . Pam Robyn Wungnema Glen Gloria lonah Moses . Ill 111 - ' 1 -H. 219 94 52.111, 142 95, 247 111 95 10. 78, 158 78 Ill 78 78.119. 161.164, 95 21.56.187 78. 1 1 3. 240 111.158 111 111,177 186 111,132 95, 115 78 111 103,111 140,141,173,229 51 95 95 78 78, 162 78.158,180,229 81.95 111 ■ 1.95 111 1 106.111 95 56,179,192,236 1,81,95 56,78,81,95,123, 125 111 78,167 132 95 9,22,95,158 111, 186,229 95, 191 111,177 95, 124 111,125 Yanushita, Molly Yasmer, Steve Yeoman. Kim Yoon. Han Mi 173,180,244 Young Buddy Dawn Julie Yount, Lori Yuki, Sachiko Yukish, Ann 56 95, 164 111 95, 121, 164,172, 78 56. 190 95. 161 Zaitzeff, Masha Zeledon, Miquel Ziesemer, Ken Zimbrick, Deanna Zimmerman. Chris 78 .95 Index Down to details The 65th volume of Carneta was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Com- pany representative John Stepnenson worked hand-in- hand with staffers. At first dance, this book pro- bably looked like 232 pages systematically outlining the school life of 1500 high school students. Not so with the Carneta! Specific print technicals in- clude the cover, printed and ap- plied to 150 binders board. Inks were black and brilliant red. Hot foil stamp application was debossed in purple. A special mylar lamination was applied to protect the color and design elements. Paper stock for the run of 1200 copies was 100 lb. enamel with Carnival Gray end- sheets with a red foil stamp. All print was done in Optima (op), including bold and italic. First seven pages were spot var- nished Dove Cray with background Bricks. Professional photographers compliments of Coronet Por- traits, Sacramento, California. Off the Wall was the thematic statement with Breaking Traditions and Sportin It used as mini- themes in the mini-mag and sports sections respectively. Adviser was Mary Jean Crumb, editor was Tracy Hicks, and production associates were Pam Brown and Heidi Cooper. Members of the staff express appreciation to the faculty and the student body for their help and patience in the publishing of this book. Special thanks also to Dave Cody, Karen Bowman, Lisa J. Tolda, Al Motoyama, Michelle Tolley, Dave Young, Robert Schmid, Dr. Haller, and )im Secor. Fashion photographer Shari MacDonald uses the enlarger up in the dark room to develop film. Shari not only developed the film, but she was also responsible for taking many of the pictures. 228 Going crazy, Sherrl Nelson kicks back after meeting a major deadline. Seniors Kristi Douglas, Lynda Cullen, Christi Gourley, and Ramona Farley discuss the latest trends in journalism. Amy Lynn uses a cropper to fit her pic- tures to her layout. CARNETA: Bottom Row: Kaytc Knighl, Suzanne Gullet, Heidi Cooper. First Row: Amy Lynn, Kim Smitn, Janice D ' artez. Second Row: Andrea Riseden, Tracy Welch, Michelle Struthers, Shari MacDonald, Lynda Cullen, Ramona Farley, Tracy Hicks, Michelle Heun. Third Row: Pam Brown, Maria Wilson, Sherri Nelson, Christi Courley, Sean Sullivan. Top Row: Heather Crossley, lay Hanses, Michelle Seely, Kristin Douglas, Cwen Wagner, Robyn Wright, Liz Willis, I Off the wall staff alters status quo :,a Croppers. Grease pencils. Folio tabs. Layouts. White space. Sound familiar? maybe not to most, but to members of the yearbook staff those words led to just one thing: deadlines. What did deadlines mean to staff members? Stress. said a wide-eyed Christi Courley. That ' s right! Stress. Con- trary to many students ' beliefs, yearbooks ao not materialize from nowhere during the last week of school. Little do they know the tremendous amount of time and hard work that starts from day one. In fact, all jour- nalism students were given their first assignment on Registration Day. Even during the summer a handful of students attended workshops at Stanford to find out the hottest trends in yearbooking. Though there were quite a few experienced members, most of the class were aliens to the art of yearbooking. The scariest thing for newcomer Tracy Welch was . . . pressure. It ' s frightening not knowing what you ' re doing, not knowing if it ' s right or if it ' s going to turn out. The staff was a large one, with a variety of people representing all the different types of students in the school. The crew may have been motley but their goal was the same, to capture the year and illustrate 1987 ex- actly as the students lived it. Like many of the events that happened during the year, the Carneta staff made some changes. A bigger book, bolder colors, and work on the com- puter were just a few things that made the book so different. In fact, the changes were so positive that Taylor Publishing Co. decided to use this book as a sample book . . . quite an honor tor any staff. The hours spent in the jour- nalism room felt like years to some, but in the end it was all worth it. by Tracy Hicks Carneta 4 Here ' s to future days! I ...and then it ' s the end. Or is it? You finished the year with a twist and a shout, looking ahead to the future with every move. Being as individual as you were, you each took different paths, but for all the goal was the same: graduation. To seniors, graduation meant a new beginning, a beginning based on the knowledge and experience gained from high school life. To sophomores and juniors, graduation was a rein- forcement that high school diplomas were possible and that the twelve year educational process did come to an end. ..or rather a new beginning. For all, it was a time to look ahead to the future. Decisions were suddenly very important and took more thought than before. Career options were considered seriously for the first time. Pressure was heavily laid on you from peers, grades, teachers, coaches, colleges, and parents. But you made it. You kept asking yourselves, How can it be so serious? You were a class that invited and accepted change. That ' s the attitude that made the year so fun, so dif- ferent, so... you guessed it ... off the wall. So, what are you waiting for? You ' ve got a future to get started on! while working on a journalism project, Senior Pam Brown prepares to make a personal statement on the wall. In red cap and blue jersey, Senior Kerstine Johnson displays school spirit during powder puff. 230 junior Brian Kilanskt watches as sophomore John Conzalas points to a zany scene in the avenue. Senior David Hall may be looking out the window but his thoughts are con- centrated on what life may be like after high school. Why is it some people always get a free ride? juniors Mark Matheson and Dave Duke invent a new form of hallway transportation. Smiling sophomores Apryl Huntzinger and Terry Case are wrapped in the ex- citement radiated by the lunch crowd. Closing PW Yes, it ' s the end of the book and the end of the year. But you ' ve left your mark, and even Head Custo- dian Dave Cody won ' t forget it. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1