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

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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

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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