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

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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

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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.

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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.