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

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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

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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 '

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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 |