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

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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■

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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

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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