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

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Kleine, Scott Kleinworth, Kevin Knight, Kayti Knopes, Trina Kranz, Kevin La Fleur, Larry La Fleur, Paul Larkin, David Lawrence, Kristie Leavitt, Je« Lilje, lason Lindquist, Steven Linker, Cherie Lloyd III, Bill Lockhart, Katie Loveland, Lacey Lynskey, Heather • Lynskey, Heidi Lyons, David Mager, Eric Manion, Mike Marauardt, Sherry Marshall, Douglas Martinez, Rene Martini, John Martino, Tom Mason, Clint Masterson, Bill Mathiesen, Brandon Mathis, Brenda Mathson, Mark Matsler, Charles Matthews, Jennifer Mauppins, Jeff Mayfield, Nancie Mays, Donnie Mazy, Damon McConkie, Trisha McCullen, Tom 4 ■ McElhannon, Cynthia 1 McEiroy, Kyle J McCee, Gregory I McGee, Teresa McCrew, Michelle Juniors P

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Ingham, Debbie Inman, Nikki Isaman, Gary Jackson, K.|. James, Carri Javo, Robert -» Johnson, Dan Johnson, Jack Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Tracey Johnston, Eric Jones, Che Kalleres, Andrea Keefe, Anita Kennedy, Kathy Kenoyer, Joe Kerby, Carey Kesler, Kristy Ketterling, Gary Kiewicz, John Kilanski, Brian King, Deanna KIngtree, Helen Kirstein, Dianna Trigasytosis If starts with mind-crippling headaches, continues witn repeated vomiting and an ex- tremely pale face, followed by unconsciousness and convul- sions; it ends with a big, fat F . These symptoms don ' t describe Rye Syndrome or a brain tumor; they describe something much worse — the dreaded Trigasytosis. This rare disease left its revolting mark on several students. Junior Kurt Holsclaw said, I ' d rather crash in the Andes and live off my fellow pass- engers than take this again. One of the most common complaints of trig students was that there was just too much work. Junior Daryl Delaney said, It ' s incredible. You come in at 6:30 in the morning and stay after school until 3, and you ' re still three assignments be- hind. So just how did a stu- dent catch up once he got behind in trig? One seldom sue cessful but very common method was Lord Jesus who art in Heaven ... Another common method of catching up in trig was the old cooperate to graduate method. Junior Jose Arraiz said, Trig creates a very forcible argument for cheating. Cooperate to graduate didn ' t exactly mean cheating; it meant helping fellow students through trying times, working on assignments together by sharing the knowledge, and occasionally passing information about what to look for on big trig tests. No one knew how to put a finger on what trig really was, but Senior Brett Hess attempted it when he said, If I understood it, I could tell you about it. by Jay Hanses Mr. Clanzmann aids Andrea La Nave with her reduction identities while Mike Lepire tries to find the answers with a calculator. :. lose Arraiz

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Making history U.S. History is a required course ... was the speech most juniors heard from their counselors. Many horror stories were passed around about all the history teachers and their methods of teaching. This made choosing one for a teacher a monumental task. On registra- tion day juniors stood in amaze- ment looking at the assortment of U.S. History teachers, perch- ed behind the eight foot long tables, paper and pen in hand, ready and waiting to sign juniors to either their worst nightmare or their most enlightening class. Was the water you took a shower in somebody else ' s saliva? Had the water you were drinking already been used? Ac- cording to Mr. Gilbert ' s theory of the water cycle, the answer to both of those questions was yes. Sickening, wasn ' t it? Well, that was just one of Mr. Gilbert ' s theories. That ' s what life is like in the Real World, as many juniors remember from Mr. Bierman ' s class. And, then tests, of course, were never tests but oppor- tunities. The subject U.S. History might have been boring for some, but sometimes it had its benefits. Mr. Black is the best U.S. History teacher because he doesn ' t give any homework, said Tricia Smith. Ten years in the future, what will you remember most about your U.S. History teachers or U.S. History class? I ' ll remember the way Mr. Bierman talks with his hands and the way he says frontier. — Margie Gornik, 1 1 I ' ll remember Mr. Gilbert sing- ing his Superman song and his rips on Mr. Vinci. — Tracy Al- mand, 1 1 History, fun? Well ... Mr. Coyle has his unique way of teaching history. Tracy Almand Mcintosh, Mike McLain, Nicole McLeod, Doug Meeden, Laura Mehringer, Erik Mello, Paul Mellum, Spencer Mendeguia, Carlos Mendoza, Lauri Miller, Daniel Miller, Jodi Miller, Marney Mills, Michon Mitchell, Todd Mongelli, lennifer Mooney, Courtney Moots, MarK Morgan, David Morrison, Molly Morrow, Julie Moser, Jeff Mount, lennifer Muench, Kurt Muldoon, John 90