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

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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

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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 ' ? ■

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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 '