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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

bod - - (T A f , ' - eC C ' r M :- M j ' U ; ) W Al ,y.,S ' - - I 1 i. 1 -4% ' x, s n3 o A • l 4 ' lS Introduction pp. 1-5 ii? li Life pp. 6-33 Mini-Mae pp. 34-48 ■ 3 u , cU ) j c-VA Iv vu-U you (2 Lr s T ' ' fe: ' trH-Tt- Ul. 4 vc you in s ( c ; li6 c rf.£3 j 7%y aimw ujuii ' 58 81 i -u W Soph?S;o ' ef Up (I ' X pp.97-112 mo ,to ) .. Sports ' ' a ai6Kiu,n o. Fall Sports C C lA Q pp 113-129 aQp k) n Spring Sports , „ I pp. i30-i60 Jti i;Uj i_i ufi, 0.0 - X (c - • r. p Involvement Clubs and lov. Academics ,- ' t. ; « pp. 161-192 Directory pp. 193-218 Index pp. 219-225 Carneta pp. 22( Closin r V .D ' cTk ppi 228 J Q, ojjv dcm wu ojv -feoiikM ' v ( _ -r - Y - yM VbfXHUit ' 2)idlfou Sxpect? Seniors Clendon Snipes and ■Jenny Hipp arrive early to ' get a good seat while show- ing their blue and white spirit at the Homecoming ' dssembU . Carson High School 1111 N. Saliman Carson City, Nev. 89701 6 ' th Edition 37.. L o- 4 c - - ' ' ' Juniors Stephanie Miller and Taffj ' Graves study up about the Civil War in their US History class. Senior Sarah Ward is caught by surprise when Al, the yearbook photographer takes her picture. ■■i i H Hf ' ' T ■L L «■ XP r S Lu L . . ' V sk ; r t .: J rjy c r MiRi aes Choosing a theme for this year ' s yearbook was probably the most difficuh challenge, next to meeting deadlines, that the year- book staff had to face. Theme , in this case, meant to find a specific word or phrase to summarize the entire year. In do- ing this, we had to step away from the position of a student and look into the year from a stranger ' s point of view. For those who don ' t know, a theme is used to tie the book together making sure that all school activities and functions are included and, most importantly, to make sure that no one is ex- cluded from appearing in the book at least once. Once a theme is chosen, it is the staffs duty to make sure that the theme is carried out through the book, and then the book begins to go into publication. So, What Did You Expect? seemed the only appropriate phrase to capture every aspect of this year. From the beginning of the year to the end, who would have known that the coke ma- chines no longer existed around campus; shorts were allowed for the first couple months of school; our football, soccer, and volley- ball teams would do so well; and that EVERYONE, including seni- ors, was required to attend school a total of one hundred and eighty full days. Life was so rough! The unexpected was generally what this year was all about and so once again the question is asked ... SO, WHAT DID YOU EXPECT?. ' . ' Seniors Iraci togiiani and Kris Sharp lake a break in between classes so that Kris can give Traci a Happy Birthday balloon. _- ' And S uiw r Qi rrdofi Snipes goes for the dive, ' while showing his acrobatise as a cheerleader at the Pow- der Puff game. Counselor Mr. Hickman shous his ' unexpected ' attitude in a cosmic sort of way. Introduction 3 aU it O fMij £)ri36 -et?- P€RfCCTIOh So, what did you expect? Cer- tainly not last year ' s OFF THE WALL! Sure, you were still a little bit crazy and just a tad wild. Only you were different, and nobody knew what to expect. A whole summer had gone by that allowed you to experience new and extravagant things such as, traveling to Europe, Mexico, or maybe even Africa. Then you returned to the Blue and White of orange lockers as a somewhat new person and started your year off with a BANG! It was 7:35 a.m., and the first bell had rung . . . you had exactly five minutes to get to your first period class before the tardy bell rang. The first couple of weeks of this routine seemed like a breeze. As for your school work, it was organized due to the fact that the first two months of school didn ' t involve much work; therefore, it was automatically organized. The first couple of months passed, and you suddenly realized that your first hour tardies were rapidly building up. As for your schoolwork, your notebooks fell apart, and assign- ments got lost leaving you with no alternative but to tell your teachers that your dog ate your assignments, that somebody had stolen them, or that you had al- ready turned them in. Before the first semester was over, some of you found yourselves caught up in one big disorganized circle. Christmas and New Year ' s passed, and it was finally 1988, which meant the beginning of a new semester. As the circle con- tinued, the third quarter was treated like the first quarter, A FRESH START. ' Again, everything was going well for that first month of new you, but before you knew it, you got caught up in a knot with all the tardies that turned into ab- sences, and your assignments were not only lost but neglected. Well, Mr. Organization, it was now fourth quarter . . . Once again you tried to be true to your- self, and you were! Almost any- way! You still had a few tardies but as for absences, no way! Of course not . . . Those were saved up for the last few days of school. So there you had it, another action packed school year was fi- nally over. Your circle of disor- ganization was broken, and the summer was now yours! SO, WHAT DID YOU EXPECT? Seniors Pat Crossman, Charlie Parntll, and Oax Godkin take a break while watching the football team practice. fuf ior Mar tiret Moore stops to socialize with Soph- omore Brian Casey between classes. Sophomore Kim McRoy and Junior Kim Spector get ready t give their Senator brother, Andy Goldsmith, a surprising GOOD LUCK card. Tiii rm mU cjo( iixti m o-i i mei a en (o ' -nnix. nrthranac tm £mnrf ; ' : T ,tP nn - ' ' ' ' ' ' net -foue an c ioe :)! ' )! - ..- CjCi mr BUZZZ! The insistent ringing of the alarm clock at 6:30 am signalled for many students the beginning of a new school year. After two and one half months of sleeping in, stu- dents thankfully hit the snooze alarm and slept another ten minutes before being fiendishly reminded that it was lime to get going if they were going to be at school before the 7:40 tardy bell rang. Knowing thai when they got to school they could complete the task of waking up by buying a coke from one of the seven coke machines that were stationed throughout the school, students began co trickle onto the campus expecting things to be as they always had been. This, however, would be a year of changes students quickly found out. Arriving at school many students headed straight for one of those friend- ly, life-giving coke machines. To their surprise, it was not where it was sup- posed to be. It had disappeared as had all the other coke machines except for the one in the Student Store, but it wasn ' t open during class. What had happened? Where had they gone? This question was angrily asked by many students who could not un- derstand why they were forced to do without cokes during class. According to Principal Pat Hallei, the coke machines were removed be- cause many students the previous year had found it more important to get a coke than to get to class on time. Tardies had increased significantly, and teachers and administration had made the decision to remove the coke ma- chine distraction. Because tardies had become such ; problem, a new tardy policy was int stituted. Under this new policy a parent or guardian was notified on the seventh tardy of the semester, and on the ninth tardy, the student was assigned to gar- bage detail. On this duty students picked up trash during lunch or after school. Along with the removal of coke ma- chines and the institution of garbage detail, computer scheduling was anoth- er change that affected students. Although the new system of com- puter scheduling added an extra day to summer, many students did not like that system as the computer, ai least this first year, assigned students to classes that they either didn ' t want or gave them teachers they didn ' t like. So many unexpected changes and so many different attitudes taken toward them! But, then . . . So. what did you expect? SUMMER P. 8 HOMECOMING EVENTS P. 10 POWDER PUFF P. 14 WINTER HOMECOMING PP. 22-23 PP. 34-48 I MINI-MAG !l i I Senior Kerri Cody frequently takes time out during the sum- mer to kick back and relax in her bedroom with a midday snack. Lakeview and Timberline res- idents definitely thought it was a sizzhng summer. They had the opportunity to experience the sound of sizzhng flames which surrounded their homes on June 26, 1987. The enormous fire began at ap- proximately 4 p.m. Friday after- noon and lasted long into the night. Many families were forced to take pets and valuables and evacuate from their homes. All the entries into the area were blocked off because of heavy smoke and giant flames. Extra firemen and volunteers were called to the scene. Even- tually the fire was brought under control. Extensive damage was done to the land and structures. It was a night that will never be forgotten by Lakeview and Tim- berline residents. Beaches were surely considered a hot spot. Oily bodies sizzled in the sun ' s hot rays, trying to achieve the ultimate tan before the first day of school. It was ex- tremely important for the girls to have golden brown legs before they wore their mini-skirts. And guys. ' They just looked bet- ter with a good tan. The frus- trating thing was that the girls worked desperately to get dark, and the guys seemed to get dark without even going to the beach. Other people, better known as couch potatoes, sat at home the majority of the summer and watched sizzling romances on their favorite soap operas. For- tunately these people were able to relax and gain knowledge of what happened on Days of Our Lives and General Hospital. Unfor- tunately, these people also gained a few unwanted pounds. Quite a few people sizzled away making hamburgers and other greasy foods at local fast food res- taurants. All of the grease may have caused big ugly zits, but money was money! And when the weekend rolled around, money was a necessity. Otherwise with- out it, one found himself in bed snoring, instead of out for a siz- zling night on the town. by Margie Gornik What made your summer sizzle? Nothing, my summer was kind of boring, except for visiting my cousins in Southern California and go- ing to the Angels game in Anaheim. — Lori Thomas, 12. Going to Phoenix with my best friend Nicole Aguilera. — Nicole Sever, 10. Making pizzas at God- fathers, mixing paint at Sherwin Williams, water skiing at the lake every Tuesday, and spending time with my best friend Jeff Ke- noyer. — Tom Clark, 11. Getting back together with my boyfriend, and eat- ing double cheeseburgers at McDonald ' s. — Angie Al- corn, 1 1 . On June 26, 1987 a Tire breaks out near Lakeview and Timberline Estates due to a lightning storm that took residents by sur- prise. The result of the blaze was extensive damage to land and structures. Senior Lori Thomas attempts a headstand on a moving boat at Lake Tah(je in August ' 87. She finds it difficult tt) keep her bal- ance. s X, Q V-i ' Skill and creativity enable Senior Chris Smernis to paint wild pictures during the senior parking lot painting party. With only a few days into the school year, Soph otn ore Terra Maddt x is already caught daydreaming about summer. HiO- Summer 9 Y The Atettuv filli wiih life as students wan- der aimlessly around, looking for their classes. Psstl Guess what? says Heather Becker to Tricia Smith as they share summer secrets. W ' orri erifig uhere to go, Shane Nt llsch stands in a daze and looks at his schedule. Shawn Oats. Vinie Malone, Carl Turtle, and Randy Sargent, laugh and enjoy the activities going on in the middle of the Avenue at lunch on a September day. ♦ 1- ir ' r%,. ' ,m T W W m ' ill i. A 5 3 - ' If 5 MM VM ,r m «- S . MJI Halls became alive as students arrived at school during the last week in August, bemoaning the fact that summer was over. Senior Alejandro Rojas said, It ' s too early to come back to school. I need at least two more months so I can work full time and make more money. Work seemed to be a very im- portant part in a student ' s life. After all without maintaining their jobs, they could not have afforded to buy new clothes or to pay for their cars. Even though work was an im- portant part of the summer, that was not the only activity that got students ' attention. Senior Lisa Pecenka said, I wish it was longer. The best par- ties are in the summer, and it ' s warm. You also can hang out at the beach. Not all students opposed the fact that they had to come back to school. Some students even seemed to like coming back to school to talk to their friends and to get out of the house. Junior Christine Athenour def- initely believed the summer had been long enough. Are you kidding? I could not wait to come back. I was so bored. I don ' t have a car, and the only time I get out of my house is when someone comes to get me, she said. So either students danced or dragged themselves to their lock- ers and to their classes, glad to have finally come back to school to talk with out-of-touch friends, or tried to avoid the fact that they were actually in school. Either way most students walked around the school in a complete daze, either in happi- ness and excitement, or in dis- appointment and misery. Senior Tracey Grose, class officer, said, Coming back isn ' t so bad. I guess I could handle it. So whether or not students wanted to come to school, they arrived one by one in cars, by buses, and on foot, ready to face the new year, not knowing what the year had in store for them. The one sure thing was that this year would be like no other. By Lissa Rojas What was the most difficult part of coming back to school. ' Not being able to go to Sand Harbor every Monday morning. — Susan Gregg, 12 I think the most difficult part about coming back is fac- ing all these Nevada-loving hicks. — John Decker, 12 Having to get up so early is the most difficult part of it. — Scott Bibee, 12 Actually, it ' s not hard com- ing back to school because you ' re all excited when you have been out of school all summer long. — Joe AUec, 12 Not being able to go out with your friends any time you want. Now you have to worry about curfews, homework and waking up on time for school, — Theresa Gasper, 1 1 Renee Howare along with friend Rene Martinez casually spend their lunch hour in the Avenue. Happy to gel out of class. Shannon Hick- erson and Eric Nielsen sign up to get their pictures taken during Picture Day in Sep- tetnber. Beginning of School 1 WmmMf Loud music, dancing, cheering, yelling, and laughter were some of the many exciting things found during homecoming week. That was the best school spirit 1 have seen in a long time, said Senior Katie Housel. During lunchtime various ac- tivities went on throughout the week including tricycle races, shaving cream fights, and three- legged races. Another important part of homecoming week was the as- sembly. During the assembly it was a touching moment when Mrs. Frank and her children shared with the student body a letter from the state. The letter spoke of what a re- markable man, teacher, and cross-country coach Jim Frank was. Mrs. Frank told the student body how much Coach Frank loved students. She also stated that he had the ability to see the potential and good aspects of ev- ery individual student. He loved to teach young students of high school age and help them to grow and progress. Unlike the usual homecoming assemblies, there was no class competition; however, the rap done by Steve Thompson, John Kinsey, and Travis Hopper was an added attraction that the stu- dent body really seemed to enjoy. I thought that the rap was really cool. It really seemed to get ev- eryone psyched! said Senior Kristy Dickinson. Much excitement and spirit was shown at the big game. Many students brought canned confetti and noise makers to show their enthusiasm. All the excitement was topped off by a win by the Carson Sen- ators over the South Tahoe Vi- kings, with the final score being 34-22. What is the thing you en- joyed most about Home- coming week? 1 thought the floats were probably the best thing. They were pretty cool. It was interesting to see what everyone ' s looked like. — Jeffrey Bean, 10 I enjoyed getting out of bed and coming as 1 was for grub day, and also not dressing up on some days and looking at the stupid people who did. — Brian Percival, 11 Toilet paper ing the cars through the parking lot during lunch time. — Tammi Dell ' Ergo Probably the music at lunch, because it gave us something to listen to. Also, I liked the activities because they gave us something to do. — Tim Pershing, 10 Date Navarro shows a new dance step to Tiffany Green wht) grins in return at the Hi mecoming dance. Jenny Hipp, mermaid, waves enthusiasti- cally as she catches a boat ride on the S.S. Seniors. A group o juniors rocks to fifties music as their float passes by the crowd durinj; tht Homecoming game. uu 12 The Senators shou their excitement as Car- son wins  ver South Tahoe. Kimberly Broun tJesigns a new outfit for Sean Canty during Homecoming week. Chris Courtright prepares for shavmg by having his friend squirt shaving cream in his face. Joh i Kinsey. Travis Hopper, and Steve Thompson boost school spirit by domg a rap during the Homecoming assembly. Homecoming Week 13 Will the following people please report to Mr. Scoggins ' of- fice: Lisa Wilson, Kari Woods, J. J. Mongelli, Traci Fogliani, Renee Howard, Erin Sheehan, and Tracy Johnson? This announcement swept through all fifth period classes two weeks prior to the homecoming game. Immediately, these seven girls crammed into the vice- principal ' s office wondering what they had in common. What? H-o- m-e-c-o-m-i-n-g q-u-e-e-n? How did I get nominated? , Kari Woods ea- gerly questioned. Each sport nominated a candi- date for queen. The boys ' tennis, cross country, and soccer teams each got one nominee. The football team had the privilege of choosing four candidates. After the seven nominees were officially named, the teams voted on the girl they thought would make the best homecoming queen. Each candidate wrote a personal resume that was read at a pre-game pep assembly while they were being introduced to the student body. Later that night the nominees had front row seats on the sidelines during the game. It was great sit- ' was great having Bob there tor sup- port, said Queen Erin Sheehan. The best part of the whole evening was being escorted by my dad, said Tracr Fogliani. 7 totildtt ' t eat because I had the worst butterflies ever! J. J. Mongelli replied. ting right on the sidelines. I heard every grunt and groan. 1 wish 1 could sit there every game, said J. J. Mongelli. The half-time buzzer rang, and the candidates were escorted by their proud fathers. I was excited to have my dad there with me. Clenching his hand seemed to make the freezing cold weather and all the anxiety go away, said Lisa Wil- son. The anticipation had been building all week. Everyone won- dered who the queen would be, said senior football player Charlie Parnell. Student Body President Matt Al- lison ' s voice rang out, And your Homecoming Queen for Carson High School is . . . Erin Nicole Sheehan!!! My heart was pounding; my mind was racing; all I could think was: Dude! Oh, my God!! What are ya, kiddin ' me? exclaimed Queen Erin as she recalled her exact thoughts when her name was an- nounced. Shiny convertihle Cadillacs soon swept the queen and nominees off their feet. Then they watched Carson ' s victory over the South Ta- hoe Vikings, 34-22. mm J What was the best part of the whole event? The best part of the event was being with all my good friends. said Erin Sheehan The best part of the event was right before they an- nounced the winner and all the excitement rising. said J. J. Mongelli The best part of the event was to have my dad with me, and being able to sit on the sidelines. said Traci Fogliani The best part of the event was being with my dad, and the excitement of knowing every- one was watching you, said Renee Howard. The best part of the event was the excitement and the an- ticipation right before they an- nounced the winner, said Lisa Wilson. The best part of the event was having my dad there with me. It was the second time in my life that I had ever seen him, so that made it very spe- cial. said Tracy Johnson. The best part was being nom- inated, said Kari Woods. 14 X ' . •V T y ' [f ' i Being nominated as homecoming queen was the last thing on earth I ever ex- pected, said Tracy Johnson. was freezing, but the anticipation and the excitement were exhilarating! said Lisa Wilson. felt surprised, excited, and totally shocked, said Kari Woods. Homecoming Queen 15 ' There ' s a first for evervthing. This saving had special meaning for the class of 1988. as the were the first class in Senator Histon to win the traditional Powder Puff game two years in a row . The game was friendlier than last years, perhaps because there was a possibility that the Powder Puff game would be cancelled in fiiture years unless the junior and senior girls established a less heated ri- ■alry. The first thing we did was get rid of the hit list. said Senior Sydney DulL It ' s supposed to be fun. The practices started a week be- fore the game. VTith such little time to practice, the two teams got right to work. The senior coaches. Mr. Henry and Mr. . dams, put the team through drills during the practices and held scrimmages against each other. The junior coaches. Mr. Hickman and Mr. Savenelli. also ran drills, worked on plays and ran laps. All the coaches stressed that it was only a game and to treat it that wa). The sfKjrtsmanship between the two teams toward each other made the game that much more fun, said junior running back Te- resa Diloreto. Quarterbacking for the jun-ors were Judy Hesterly and Cari Widmer. and for the seniors, Carin Caroll and Tracey Johnson. Both Cathy Dobyiu and Rene Howard made the touchdow ns, and Sydne - Dull scored tw o which com- pleted the seniors ' victor) ' of 46-6. Teresa Diloreto scored the only touchdown for the juniors. The girls showed a lot of class, said Senior Coach Mr. Henrv. S ■ H ■■ H HBp - ' t ' ■jshlS I B I n H F ' - - ' -jL- r ' V T l p H B P ' w N ■ 9 Ui 1 1 1 j Vi9| 1 i 1 • c9B K . • T%a ' . Jmrfivf Tina Peters races down the field in t  uchdo n. -;■---■ — -. ' J H eJm helps Catfa Dob tJs stretch to avoid muscle cramps during ihe game- 16 Senior t uarUrbafk Carin Caroll warms up on the sidelines ti r the bi game. Junior Pouder Puff Ci ach Dean Madsen gives his expert advice to Liz Sonntag, Suzie Rovee. Seant.i Wils( n, and lennv Mcdir Do you feel that this year ' s j;arne was frietidlier than last year ' s? Yes, this year ' s game was friendlier because most of the people were scared that there wouldn ' t be another game in the future. — Ma- ry Clair Reisden, 1 1 Yeah, I think it w as a lot friendlier because nobody went to the hospital, or did they?? — Lori Fry, 11 ' Yes, it was a whole lot better than last year. There weren ' t any fights during scht)ol, and there wasn ' t any Hit List. — Daniel Ander- son, 1 1. .-yi Juhiitint Seniors Doreen Tucker und Erin 0 ' Mar. celebrate their victory over the juiuufN w nh (he senior Powder Puff Coach Carl Henr . Powder Puff 17 I was so overwhelmed when I heard my name, I want- ed to cry, said Powder Puff King Carlos Mendeguia. During the one night war, of Powder Puff, the air was filled with the yells and screams of intense rivalry be- tween the senior ladies and the junior ladies. At halftime, the Homecoming King nominees were introduced, and then the king was crowned. Although it seemed a night for the ladies, it was also a special night for these special senior guys: Anthony VoUet, Carlos Mendeguia, Spencer Mellum, John Eck, Jim Reid, and Kelly Nichols. It was also surprising for Jim Reid. I had no idea that I would be nominated. It was an honor being picked with the Ei ' ©El.tT other five nominees. Each nominee had to fill out a resume. I took careful prepara- tion and thought out the possi- bilities well before making my fi- nal decision for king. It was intense, yet relaxed. Choosing a king was very difficult, and 1 am happy with my decision, said Se- nior Tiffani Downs. Drill team members were cho- sen to escort the nominees. When asked how Kelly Nichols felt about the drill team members es- corting them, he said, I think it was a very good idea since the drill team has supported and helped the football team out all during football season. was so ot ' erwhelmed when I heard my name, 1 wanted to cry, said Carlos Mendeguia after being crowned Powder Puff King. Left to Right: Heather Roberts. Spencer Mellum, Ann Yukish, Mrs. Kid- der, Carlos Mendeguia, John Eck, Lori Mendoza. How did you feel about ing a nominee for Powder Pu King? It came as a total surprise,] was overwhelmed with joy, I ' l really glad my good buddy Ca los won. — Anthony Vollct, 1 Being a nominee for Po der Puff King was a real thritl.l will remember it for the rest ( my life. — Carlos Mendeguu 12 It was a great honor and j was surprised . . . no, flabber- gasted. The feeling was sweet. I Mating their version of a cheerleader pyramid are (top to bottom) Bill Barrier, Todd Glanzman, Clendon Snipes, Erik Timmerman, Jose Arriaz. Scott Nowlin, Danny Johnson, Gary Isaman, and Steve Davis. Sean Canty, Garin Aglielli, John Riordan, John Protain, Howard Kluge, Chris Moyle, Corey Rogers, and Lome Debaney show their class spirit as Junior Powder Puff cheerleaders. 18 Powder Puff ti ■pn i i Bf Qp i B ' -«« mii!M 1 9 Pouder Puff Court: Jim Reid, John Eck, Doing their Senior Powder Puff Cheer Powder Puff King Carlos Mendeguia, An- are Gan, ' Isaman and Clendon Snipes, thony Vollet, and Kelly Nichols. Powder Puff Kings 19 lamMm f I Rrrrmg! It was 11:25 a.m. and that meant it was lunchtimt. Classrooms emptied and hallways filled, as hundreds ot students rushed to get to lunch. Many ot them fled to t-he parking lot where they soon became part of a huge traffic jam, cars bumping and pushing their way out of the parking lot. Many students went to McDonald ' s or Burger King since there was only forty-five minutes for lunch. Another popular place at lunchtime was the upstairs and downstairs cafeteria. Upstairs stu- dents could buy things such as Twinkies, Ding-Dongs and cold sandwiches. Of course both of these cafeterias included food fights and chocolate milk wars. Evei one in the lunchroom had soon found a particular table they sat at and a certain group of peo- ple they ate with. These people were seen sitting in the same place almost every day, and no one dared to take their place. Last, but not least, was the Av- enue of Knowledge. Many stu- dents relaxed and basked in the sun while they ate their lunches, hoping to possibly get a suntan through their clothes. Lunch seemed to be a welcome break for many students. It was a time to socialize and catch up on the latest events. Sophomore Jef- frey Bean said, 1 can ' t wait until lunchtime. By the time the bell rings my stomach is growling! Jenny Ease waifs in line in the upstairs cafeteria, hoping they haven ' t run out of Twinkies. Jennifer Grey and Pauhne Holzhauer tn ' to finish their lunch at McDonalds before the bell rings. 20 Seniors Nick Ramirez and Ent Skulstad plan their air band performance while c-atinji lunch in the Avenue. Tawmy Heuiett and Barbie Sullivan dis- cuss the events ( f the upcoming weekend while getting lunch at the salad bar. t-i.s ' - ' .A ;, P H Hjjk ■ H p yw j BBH P H K .-j l f MbanHMB H r « jf j M B l l ' ' t (I: Seniors Tricia Smith and Sydney Dull Rohhy Rohhs stuffs his entire lunch in his laugh ai one of Sydney ' s tamttus dumb mouth , s ) no ne can steal it jokes. Life 2 1 Juniors Travis Hopper Aad iteye Thpmp son rap during .the Winter Festiyal; - sembly about the success of the basketball King and queeti can dfiiates ' Tracty Grose, Todd Glannhann, Andy; GoJdsnSith, Bill Barriere, Daryl Delaney; Gamille Russell, Garin Carroll, I avid Navarro, vLiz WiUis, -Queen Stephanie OwenV a ' ! Becky - Grambes celebrate after the halftiine ac- p couldn ' t heiieie it, because when 1 heard the ' sound my mouth just dropped. It was really great because all of us were really good friends, and it made it that much more special, said 1988 Win- ter Festival Queen Stephanie Owen, crowned by Mr. Andreascn. The cheerleaders perform with a special group of guys to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy during the assembly. King Erik Mehringer and Queen Stephanie Owen take a moment together to share the thrill. The cheer of the crowd greeted each candidate as they walked through the tunnel of ROTC mem- bers. One by one they slowly emerged from the dimly lit doorway to the gym, all dressed in formal attire with smiles on their faces with an expression of anxious anticipation. Seconds became more like hours as they waited for the announcement. The announcement of King was only the first. King Erik Mehringer said, 1 was surprised because 1 didn ' t think that 1 had a chance; I was excited! Then came the announcement of Queen. Erik also expressed his feelings, I was also happy that both Stephanie and I won because we are such good friends. After the shock wore off and reality set back in it became a time for congratulations and cele- bration. It was really fun, and it was great being nominated. We all had such a good time; it was fantastic, said Queen candidate Camille Russell. I was really surprised and excited that I was even nominated. Every one of us was so close that it didn ' t matter who won. It was really exhil- arating, said King candidate Todd Glanzmann. Other Winter Festival activities included dress- up days such as Western Day, Blue and White Day, and Sweats Day. The assembly included a rap by Oreo, and performances by the cheerleaders and the Drill Team, with candidate competitions. Winter Festival 23 What did you think were the least and most popular parts ol an average school .day? In most peo- ple ' s opinion, the beginning of school in the nn)rning was the least popular part of the day, and the end of school was the most popular part of the day, unless you were unfortunate and had to stay after for tests or detention. The student store was a very popular place for people to hang out in, in both the mornings and after school. It was sort of a place for people to go when they didn ' t want to go out in the cold, or when they hated to see other peo- ple. One of the main reasons was because most of the students wanted to nourish themselves with a bag of M M ' s and a Cherry Coke. Another popular hangout was the lockers. There, one could communicate with friends, clean one ' s locker, or hide from people that they were avoiding. Another favorite was the gym. A lot of students played basket- ball after school for the whole year. One of the most popular hangouts for after school was the Avenue. Most of the ath- letes would hang out there while they were waiting to start practices. Probably one of the least popular things to do was to make up tests before and after school. Students either had to wake up an hour earlier to make it on time or they had to spend an extra couple of hours after school. After school students go to eacfi otfier ' s lockers to tr) ' and find someone to give them a ride home. 24 Hffore school students like lo siart i ft the futrion John Kinsey and Millie Sprague day with some junk fimd so that (he tan wait patiently tor a ( oke so that they can make it through another da). go to first period. Junior Uiises Castillo works hard after Junior Trevor Cox prepares himself for an school in Mrs. Lozada ' s class. after school assignment in Mr. Henry ' s class as a weatherman. Life 25 Most of you probably thought that it was pretty easy to own a car. VCfll about 8() ' r of the stu- dent body would have agreed that it ' s not. Unless you were spoiled and had a car given to you by your parents or your friends, you need- ed plenty of money. Junior Katie Dall felt that I ' ve saved up since September, and I still don ' t got one; this whole idea stinks. A lot of i)u realized that not only did you need money to get the car, but you also needed mon- ey for insurance and registration. But once you paid for all of this, you ' ve got to realize that a car does not run on air. It needed gas. If you had a real guzzler, then you probably realized that you would end up buying gas every day. One of the main factors in own- ing a car was time. If you knew how to fix a car then you prob- ably already realized that you spent almost all of your time working on your car. But if you were one of the unfortunate peo- ple w ho knew nothing about cars, then you were in tr )uble. Not only did you have to spend a lot of time putting money down, but you also spent a lot of time work- ing for that money. Stereos were fun, but they were also expensive. Some stereos ran up to S300. But to have a stereo you had to have speakers. They cost from $20 to $200. a piece. If you wanted to get really technical about it, you probably bought an equalizer or a power booster. Many people would agree that it was sometimes easier to walk. How hard was it for you to get a car? It wasn ' t terribly hard. The Toyota dealership gave me a good deal on my new truck. — Jeremy Christopherson, 1 1 1 think that I have the classiest case of all. 1 got a Ford Pinto, red with a blue door, from a friend and all I have to do is pay to get it fixed which is only $50.00. — Matt Wilkerson W ' a . iVT . ' • 1.1.. V . ' ■ Carson High ' s fatuity and student parking Senior Wayne Campos sh(tws off his new lot. Trans Am in the parking l n. 26 j nV fV f9 Eric Mehringer and Senior Gar - Isaman Senior Kayti Knighl proves thai if yiiu park their trucks close together so that work hard enough, you M pet what you people would notice them. want most of the time. junior Jeremy Christopherson check , out Junior Richard Davenport displays a For the Alpine stereo in his new Toyota truck Rent sign in the window of his truck as a during lunch. joke. Life 27 Did you ever walk down the hall- ways and say hello to someone like Angle Alcorn or Camille Russell. ' ' And then did you turn the corner only to find yourself saying hello again to the same person? Or did you ever wonder how Dan Madsen could be in so many different places within a matter of five min- utes? It was just one of the many twins that roam around the school. Everyone knows that brothers and sisters can be the best of friends and also the biggest pain in the you know what! But what is it like to be or have a twin? Twins Dean and Dan Madsen said, We get tired of people always asking who ' s who. Dean Madsen said, We don ' t really hang-out together, but we get along. Heidi Lynskey said that the only bad thing about being a twin is that people always mix us up. Mike and Michelle Lemley both thought it would be better if we weren ' t twins. Chad Beecher said, 1 am smarter and better looking, while Mark Beecher said, My car is faster, and 1 will be richer. One might suspect that twins would be alike in every way. Heath- er and Camille Russell said, We are totally different. Heather went on to say, I think we will always stay close, but 1 can ' t help wonder how Camille will get up in the morning without me. Camille Russell stated, I love her, and 1 don ' t think 1 could live without her. by Margie Gornik Juniors Michelle and Mike Ltmley both agree that they do not get along. Heidi ,ind Heather Lynskey say that the best thing about being twins is ' always having someone there for you. Vie get along great! And we hardly ever fight. say Angie and Carrie Alcorn, Jun- iors. Senior twins Heather and Camille Russell agree that even though they share a special closeness, they are completely different. 28 L Cooking is sornethittg Chad and Mark Bce- cher L ' njoy. and oftentimes do it together. Once you get to kttou us you ' d never be- lieve that we ' re twins. say Whendie and Daina Hawes, Sophomores. Even good friends of Melanie and Mehssa Harris sometimes get them mixed up. Life 29 L 30 -y y r Didn ' t you hate it whcti you woke up in the morning and found that you didn ' t have a thing to wear? Or you put on what you had picked out the night before and decided that it made you look fat, or the style wasn ' t you. So you spent about 30 minutes each morning, Monday through Friday, putting on and taking oft every article of clothing that hung in your closet. When you ran out of clothes to try on in your closet, you invaded your brother ' s and sister ' s, or even par- ents ' closet. It was a tormenting process. But did you ever stop to think why you put yourself through such agony each and every morning? Couldn ' t you just have put on a pair of your parents ' old bell-bottoms. Or a sweater that you received as a gift from your old Aunt Mildred. Or maybe even your favorite flow- ered lei and grass skirt that you bought as a souvenir gift in Hawaii. Why didn ' t you just wear your work clothes to school. It would have been much easier. This way you wouldn ' t have had to change before work. All ot that unnecessary, or was it necessary, stress boiled down to one thing — what was in and what was not. A pair of Guess or 501 jeans tempted your taste in style more than a pair of bell-bottoms. Forenza or Out Back Red attire also seemed to tickle your fancy. Per- fumes and colognes such as Gi- orgio, Poison, and Obsession were at the top of your list. The type of music you chose to listen to often said something about your ever so important style. If you think about i t, even the type of soft drink you Oh my gosh, I can ' t believe what that guy- is wearing! exclaims Sophomore Jeff Bean durmg bioIog ' class. drank said something. Some people liked to be seen drinking diet sodas, while other people preferred to drink Jolt. Was it all worth it? The question will remain unanswered, as nobody really truly knows the answer. by Margie Gornik SAFETY Sophomore Aaron Browne wears his hair to best fit his per5t)nahty and style. Senior Dan Aalbers displays a style all his own. Life 31 H £€i. £€k; Fred Ratltke had a truck that ran. There were doughnut crumbs in evcrj hallway. The only thing to drink at a party was Hawaiian punch. A mohawk was an Indian in- stead of a hairstyle. Parties in Carson didn ' t get busted every weekend. Carin Caroll ate Better Ched- ders with maggots on them. Camille Russell, Carin Caroll, Erin Sheehan, and Traci Fogliani called up KHITS and gave the answer traffic to the question — What does Janet Jackson hope to some day direct? Erin Sheehan ran through a screen door on the 4th of July. Dittos and bell bottt)ms were WMmm . . . cool. You couldn ' t tell the boys from the girls because everyone had long, straight hair. The class of ' 88 won the Pow- der Puff football game two years in a row. Bob Roll was hanging from the ski lift at Slide Mountain by Carin Caroll ' s jacket. Daryl Delaney was on a grape- fruit diet to make weight for wrestling. Richard DeCaro got caught playing with his flame thrower and had to clean up the chemistry lab. Christine Peterson and Lisa Wilson brushed their teeth with Ben Gay. The Broncos were supposed to win the super bowl. Alicia Williamson drove into a ditch thinking it was Hwy 395. Stephanie Owen accidentail) wore her pants backwards to school. Marty Hansen parked in the Se- nior parking lot and they took off his tires. Matt Allison forgot the pledge of allegiance at a LJNR basketball game. The Carson JV Basketball team got in a bench clearing brawl at Reno. Jenny Hipp got pushed into Lake Tahoe in April and Iroze. The Drill Team spent ten hours on a school bus to go to state, and the Cheerleaders got to fly. It imm t Kte.m K) m mo) mw lbwkwwmmmtmw wKi. m Dave Culjis ' s skirt fell off in the middle of Miclstinivier Nigb s Dream. Margaret Omen was in Circus Circus with all her friends and her shoe lace got caught in the escalator. Liz Willis stole soup from the Nugget and got caught. Lisa Wilson was at Dax ' s party, and she fell down the stairs in front of everyone. Camille Russell pulled out a plastic finger from her pocket in the Student Store and everyone thought it was something else. Trisha Smith burped in front of the school in a pep assembly. Tiffany Hoffman slid across an icy parking lot and fell in front of a car that was waiting for her to cross. The same day she fell again in front of a car, but this time she got a round of applause. Tami Dell ' Ergo was running to class with two doughnuts on her fingers and fell. She was covered from head to toe with icing. Sydney Dull had a friend over secretly spending the night and she stuffed hot chicken down her pants for her friend and she got burnt. The cops started enforcing the 15 m.p.h. speed limit in front of the high school and everyone started getting pulled over. Jason Macy wouldn ' t get in the car, and he got his foot ran over. Courtney Mooney used the turn lane on the opposite side of the road to go into the Albertson ' s parking lot. Sandy Rader and Tim Thunder took some of the foreign ex- change students out East to see the lights and take pictures. Jim Breeden sneezed and slammed his head on the door knob. The Senior Powder Puff Cheer- leaders gave Junior Powder Puff Cheerleader, Lome Delaney, a bloody nose. Steve Davis stalled his Batmobile three times in five minutes; it ' s an automatic. Erik Timmerman created a real whiteout in Physics class with a stapler and correction fluid. 32 ' n- ' m Teenage Pregnancy High School for most students meant, Where ' s the party Friday night? , 1 wonder if I will get asked to the prom? and I need to go shopping; I ' m so bored with my clothes. But not all students worried just about these things. Some stu- dents had other responsibilities which occupied their titne. Stu- dents who were married and or pregnant had a completely dif- ferent experience in high school. Thoughts for these students ranged from My husband wife doesn ' t want me to go out to- night Who will take care of the baby when I ' m in school? to 1 hope 1 have enough money for food and diapers. Teenage marriage and preg- nancies were much more com- mon in high schools than most students realized. Unfortunately these students had many obstacles to face. But one of the hardest for teenage parents was other students. Stu- dents who had never been in that situation or close to it really couldn ' t grasp what these stu- dents went through. Instead of adjusting to the sit- uation some students liked to tease, but a lot of the time their teasing was perceived as harass- ment. One student this year knew how the teasing could hurt. Sen- ior, Ann Aldrich was married on October 19, 1987. Even though Ann had been married for several months, nasty remarks still fol- lowed her every day. I don ' t care about what people say because I ' m happy, I also want to say I was married before I got pregnant, said Ann. One couple who managed to stay in school were Cano and Lissa Rojas who married on August 23, 1986. Cano and I were planning to get married in August of 1987, but it got moved up a year. We are really happy, no thanks to a lot of people and their remarks, said Lissa. Their daughter, Carissa Marisela Rojas, was born on No- vember 28, 1986, and Cano could only reply, You bet she ' s a dad- dy ' s girl. Young marriages didn ' t always mean children. Sophomore, Pam Walker, was married as a fresh- man on March 28, 1987 to Bill Walker, a 28 year old construc- tion worker. Pam said, I don ' t regret anything; I am really happy and I love it! by Lissa Rojas personal utst ' wna How do you feel about people who are married and or preg- nant in the school? I don ' t look down on people who are married or pregnant in school. I feel it ' s a matter of life and these people have a lot of courage to be able to handle the social pressure. Every situation is different. — Tiffany Green, 10 If the people in school are ready to have children, then I think it is fine. If they are ir- responsible, then I think they bet- ter think twice. It is up to them and it is nobody ' s business. The only way I would think it is wrong is when the couple doesn ' t love each other. 12 Kim Durfee, I think they are foolish! They have ruined the rest of their lives. They should not grow up so fast. When you ' re 16, 17, or 18 years old, you still have the rest of your life to get married or to have kids. Why they want them both so soon in their lives, I ' ll never know. — Susan Gregg, 12 The happy couple, Pam and Bill smile and pose for pictures, just after the wedding ceremony ends. While upset daughter Carissa gets baptized on her first birthday, Cano and Lissa stand and listen to the priest speak. 34 llil: tCLL ttmvii aUCE MINI MAG •88 Welcome to Mini Mag ' 88. This is Mini Mag ' s third year in the CARNETA, and because of this, we ' ve decided to make it extra special for our loyal and even our not so loyal readers. It took a great deal of thought to put together something that would interest everybody since everybody likes different things. We knew you wouldn ' t settle for just anything. This had to be good, it had to be interesting, and most of all it had to be fun. We know all of you people are always out looking for a good time, and so we decided to make it easy. No longer will you have to search high and low for fun. It ' s all right here in your very own book. So just find a comfortable spot, sit back, and enjoy, because THIS is where the fun starts! By Margie Gornik MoJerjt day Sophomore Dawn Stauffer dis- plays her taste in fashion. Junior Mark Redicou listens and watches as Junior Corey Wetenkanip explains what had happened that weekend. Pigging out IS Sifniething that Junior Aaron Gumns hkes to do in the Student Store at lunch. What! No more coke machines? asks Sen- ior EiHc Hartman at the beginning of the year. Mini-Mag 35 lUl: L tili tlULiVt: Wmz Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses Excuses You What! No, you didn ' t. You mean to say that you actually did the big D word! Didn ' t you feel guilty? Well you shouldn ' t have if you did. You definitely were not alone. You wouldn ' t believe how many people ditched school. The most popular season was of course during the warmer months such as May, June, and September. To most people, es- pecially those who had cars, those months meant going to school until fourth hour and then leav- ing with a bunch of friends at lunch so that Ron, the school se- curity officer, could not accuse you of ditching school. The rest of the day was usually spent at Lake Tahoe. You and all of your friends would bathe in the sun and swim in the lake ' s cool refreshing water. The day was pure fun and excitement. The thought of school or the assign- ments that you had missed never even crossed your mind. Before you knew it, the fun was all over and it was the next day. You found yourself in class face to face with your first hour teach- er. He kindly asked, Can I check your admit slip? You thought to yourself, Oh my, what am I go- ing to do now? So, you looked away feeling ' a little embarrassed for what you were about to say. In a semi-shy voice you quickly said, 1 forgot to get a note from my parents. That excuse always seemed to work real well. All the teacher could say was . . . Ok, just make sure that you bring one tomorrow. Throughout the rest of the day you practiced signing your par- ent ' s signature. It had to be a per- fect signature with a perfect ex- cuse. You thought a doctor ' s appointment would work best. You also had some of your friends try signing your parent ' s name. You were determined not to get caught, for you knew that if you did, that was the end of the world. Eventually you found a sig- nature that looked the most adult-like. The next morning you casually strolled into the attendance office with the crime in your hand. You made sure that the office had a fairly large crowd of people to deal with so that Ron, Mr. Pul- sipher, or any of the secretaries could not even take the time to suspect you of doing such a ter- rible thing. By this time your hands were sweating and your heart was pounding. You were extremely nervous. All of a sud- den you heard, Can I help you? Thank goodness, you thought. It was only one of the secretaries. You handed her the note quickly so that she could not see your hand trembling. The note was read without question and an ex- cused admit slip was handed to you. You did it! You were home free. There was one last thing though that you had to do. You had to make sure that you in- tercepted the mail every day at your home to make sure that your parents would not receive the weekly absence notice that the school sent out. by Margie Gornik Whiie brother and sister Junior Jo Ann and Senior Ronny Disbrow watch Mr Joost read an excuse that their parents ha signed, Senior Cathy Schmidt waits ht turn knowing that Mr. Pulsipher will nc question her excuse. ■k ■ ■C ' ■ ■. ' [1 H l ■ H E 36 100 STUDENTS WERE ASKED THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: i . Do you ditch school? 2. Do you get an excuse when you ditch school? i. Do you write your own excuse and forge your parent ' s signature? 4. Do yon have a friend who writes excuses for you? 5. Do your parents know you forge their signature? 6. Have you ever been caught forging your parents ' signature? 7. Do you ditch school more than once every two weeks? Number of Students Yes No 66 34 63 35 32 68 5 95 14 86 8 92 6 94 tHWOR mws I • ■■ ■■ ' sM With more dislitf than like in hi i xprcs- SKin, Junior Dave Toroni displays good humor during trash detail at lunchtime. Mini-Mag 37 VLLl: L LLLl tVaUVb: [iiziiii ' Tto Atmane «t T ci f Have you ever had terrible night- mares of thousands of overdue li- brary books and tons of uneaten sandwiches your grandmother made yt)u spilling out of your lock- er and smothering you? Or worse yet, was it reality? Did your locker seem to know when you were late for class and empty its contents on you only hen you were in a hurry? Just like students, no lo ' ker was exactly like another one. Some stu- dents used their lockers for closets, piling up things from snagged ny- lons to old flannel shirts. This seemed to be strange behavior due to the fact that this left no room for books. Who knew where the books ended up? Then there were the people who tried to get maximum usage from their lockers. They crammed eve- rything that could possibly fit into their tiny metal lockers. Not only did this include halt of their ex- isting wardrobe, but it also includ- ed food, books, folders, pencils, gum, backpacks, shelves, computer disks, skateboards, and other such junk. Surprisingly enough, many lock- ers reflected their owners ' person- alities. For instance, there was the artist ' s locker with masterpieces clinging to the insides. Or, how about the heavy metal locker w ith posters of Poison, Mot- ley Crue, Cinderella, and Dokken. And we mustn ' t forget the lock- ers of the beautiful. These won- derful lockers included mirrors, brushes hanging from a rope on the side, a small shelf tor make-up, and if only the school would have in- stalled electrical outlets in each locker, then curling irons and blowdryers could have become new members of the beautiful locker. Another odd concept was the fact that students ' lockers seemed to strangely resemble owners ' bed- rooms at home. If a student ' s lock- er, for example, just happened to be one that was used to its maximum potential, you could bet this per- son ' s room was full of clutter. However, if the student had an artistic or beautiful locker, more than likely their room was the same, immaculate and beautiful. This piiliire t orlr,iys an example ..(a clean This is the locker of tfie artist. Notice the and tidy room, a rare sight for almost any masterpieces hangmj; from the door and teenager. th . creative shelf 38 A lornrm rr iiiht lor most tccnaj trs. I his h u l urtrait of the well used ' W-s. this is the room of the unor- loi ker. thiiracteri ed b the massive ani ed: clutter and clothes every- .imimnts ot hooks piled to the ceding. where. This is tihat seems to be another Ime hiker ft 11 c to (he nm u.th ihou- example of a dean room, experienced j _ j h.Iders is not hard approximateh once or twue a year. j , ,, ,, „ „,., t students. Mini-Mag 39 Politics and religion took a beat- ing this year as scandals covered the front pages of papers across the country. Wall Street suffered one of its worst years in history — only second to the crash of 1929. Still making headlines was the life- robbing disease known as AIDS. Politics held the title for most seen and read in the past year. There were the basics like the scan- dal with Gary Hart, and then there were a few surprises with Supreme Court nominees Bork and Gins- berg. But two stories took the cake this year. The first one was the Iran Contra deals which made Lt. Col. Oliver L. North a hero to some and an opportunist to others. The sec- ond was the Summit Meeting with Reagan and Gorbachev which en- ded with the reduction of medium range missiles and made the two countries friendlier towards each other. Religion took second with TV evangelists Jimmy and Tammy Bakker, the 700 Club, and Oral Roberts. And don ' t forget about Pat Robertson and Jesse Jackson being the first presidential candi- dates who were reverends. Probably one of the biggest sto- Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti- government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In tes- timony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celebrity. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have been poured into medical research and President Reagan has pro- claimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. I. Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. ries of the year was the drop of the Dow Jones on the Stock Market. It dropped 508 points and was given many names but the most popular was the name Black Monday. And last but not least, probably one ot the biggest tragedies of the year was AIDS. It was the non- curable disease that destroyed the immune system. In the last six years AIDS has killed about 25,000 Americans alone. by Matt Wilkerson 40 Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual enct unter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope John Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begm a nine-city tour of the United States. Vhe Dou Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was, it stripped 5500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. Mini-Mag 41 VLll: L lili tiltiLiVt: liliLlL: Casual dress seemed to be the thing to wear this year. Many stu- dents renected a kitk back and take things as they come attitude in their dress. Students seemed to enjoy their faded and holey 50 Is and an old baggy shirt with a pair of hi tops. POLL What is your favorite thing to wear to school? My hi top Adidas because they express my physical strength. — Dana Boucher, 12 Usually the most outrageous ar- ticle of clothing I can find. — Melissa Hotchkiss, 12 Gum in my hair! Courtesy of Susie Bean. — Richard Decaro, 12 Long Johns and those toe socks that divide all your toes. Or nothing at all! — Tami Dell ' Ergo, 12 Casual stuff, like jeans and loose shirts, and I also like to wear un- derwear and socks! — Tim Per- shing, 10 Everybody else ' s clothes. — Lori Hotchkiss, 1 1 My Nike Revolution shoes. 11 you ' re afraid of heights, don ' t buy ' em. Also, my Levi ' s and my UNL ' V hat. — Dave Good, 12 My faded SOl ' s because they fit nice around my finely tuned but- tox, and my super-high hi tops that go up to my knees. — Dan John- son, 12 Dan Aatbers expresses his eccentric per- sonality by wearing outlandish com- binations of clothing. Dan is known for always clashing. One of the New West looks, popular with many students, includes fashion- able cowboy boots, sometimes includ- ing spurs. 42 Stttdtuts hare realized that nut only can thty make their outfits a bit more wild with accessories such as belts and earrings, but also with wild tennis shoes such as these red ones with black dots. Charlie Parnell shows his confident at- titude towards life in his casual 501 ' s and ski jacket. This seems to be the typical dress of an athlete. Steve Yazmer demonstrates his shy per- sonality as he hides behind his AP Government book. He shows a casual attitude in his dress as many students do at Carson High. Many students classified as metalers wear faded SOl ' s and black shirts with their favorite rock group or favorite symbol. L( nger hair seemed to be more popular among this group, as demonstrated by Doug Marshall. Mini-Mag 43 AHH! Qweef Music If a person were to walk down a hallway between classes, he would probably think he was see- ing his favorite rock stars. But actually they weren ' t rock stars at all. They were just people express- ing their musical interests. Some people Aere quiet about what they listened to. They dressed normally, but were usu- ally found with a set of head- phones. Some people liked to look like their favorite rock stars. They im- itated the musicians in Megadeth, U2, Oingo Boingo, and Poison. Another way people expressed their musical interests was the way they dressed. Some people preferred just torn up Levis, a concert t-shirt and a faded Levi jacket. Some people dressed in sweats, mainly Adidas, and walked around as if they were in RUN DMC. Other people looked as if they were refugees from the Rocky Horror Picture Show. One of the main ways people expressed their musical interests was the way they wore their hair. It varied from long hair to short hair, from long bangs to no bangs, from Mohawks to bobs. Senior FloyJ Birdsell shi.ws off his Slayer back patch while Senior Mike Mcintosh giggles at htm. Junior Jamie Johnson rocks out during lunchtime while Junior Millie Spraque gets ready to flick her food across the room. 44 While talking to Senior Wayne Campos and junior Melissa ( arcl. junior Bridget Bariell shows olT her Alarm back patch. Atomic ®ypsy Start out with Heavy Metal. Add Thrash and Glam. Throw in a httle bit of Elvis. All of this may seem bizarre, but not to students who saw and heard the band Atomic Gypsy. Students probably saw them either play on school campus or at least saw them around school. Their motto, II you don ' t have fish lure bracelets and brightly colored Converse, you ' re not in the band, has given the band a touch of originality. The band started out about two and a half years ago with drummer Bob Conrad and bassist Jeff Moser. A year and a half later they acquired guitarists Scott Hoole and Mark Moots, but just recently obtained vo- calist Brent Roxton. The Band has done many things since they started out. They have played at Carson Jr. High; they played on the Fourth of July Battle of the Bands; and they have played here at lunch time. They just recently hooked up with Michael Furlong to record a tape. Their songs range from many dif- ferent influences. The songs that they wrote include Social Disgrnce, Asfihiilt Jungle. Little Toy, PiiiiJtinioiiiiim, and V( tike up Screaming. Some of their cover tunes include their renditions of God Save the Queen from the Sex pistols. Method of Madness from the Lords of the New Church, Nice Boys and Sueet Child of Mine from Guns and Roses, Cathouse and Bathroom Vi ' all from Faster Pussycat, and Talk Dirty to Me from Poison. GuititrisI ScotI Hoole gfts a Intli- oul of hand during band cla s. Atomic Gypiie roiki mil at a lunthiinic mini concert. Mini-Mag 45 WEEKENDS: Wild and Wacky He Dude! Where ' s the par- ty? That seemed to be the press- ing question during school on Fridays. Many students had different ideas in mind for entertaining themselves over the weekend. I like to either go to Reno and cruise or just party here in C ar- son, said Chris Faehling. I enjoy taking out my girl- friend to a movie and a nice din- ner, said Matt Baker. Some others could be found cruising the Main Drag in Reno on Virginia Street. When you cruise the ' Main Drag ' in Reno, you see so many people and make lots of new friends, said Melissa Hotchkiss. Other students just stayed in Carson searching for amusement. 1 just hear about parties from everyone else, said Jamie Kingham. Most of the time people just tell me about parties or anything that ' s going on, said Derek Brid- ges. A few people congregated in McDonald ' s parking lot. As sot)n as the weather got colder, the group of people got smaller and smaller. Many students journeyed from one party to another in hopes that they would find the biggest, oudest, and wildest party a- round. MJ Kathryn Ijuckhart an J Julie iMU son walk across ihc bleachers at a ftxuball j-aim- inn paying much aciention H) the game but to the audience. Paul lj)ngshore. Dean Mat sen, Dan MaJ- sen, S ete Thompson, Pat Cross man, and Travis Hooper let loose and show how hyper they can really be on the weekends. 46 A group of enthusiastic Senu rs show school spirit at one of the football games of the season. Thousands of cars filled with teenagers are seen cruising down Virginia Street in Re- no every weekend. Susie Bean and Melissa Hotchkiss clutch each other in fear as they hear a security guard coming after they dumped water off the Ormsby House parking garage. -■• Mini-Mag 47 DRUNK DRIVING IS... S.A.D.D. Twas the week before Christ- mas vacation when all through the school, everyone was so ex- cited it seemed like a zoo. S.A.D.D. posters were hung in the hallways with care, in hopes to prevent vacation from becoming a nightmare. The students were nestled, all snug in their desks, while visions of parties danced in their heads. And S.A.D.D. worked desperately providing posters, pins, and assemblies, hoping to convince students not to drink. When out on the cam- pus there arose such a clatter, as the 2:00 o ' clock bell rang, S.A.D.D. knew something would soon be the matter. Away from the school students drove in a flash, anxious for parties and to % . get smashed. Now all S.A.D.D. could do was hope and pray that the students had learned what they had taught that day. Do not drink and drive; it could save your life. Merry Christmas to all and to all a Safe Ride! S.A.D.D. was first introduced in March 1987. Since then the number of active members grew tremendously, along with the number of different ideas the group came up with to get their message across. Hanging startling posters of drunk driving acci- dents throughout the hallways, and promoting a contract for life was one of the group ' s first attempts to discourage students from driving drunk. In the con- tract both students and parents pledged to call one another at any time, from any place, for safe transportation if the other had too much to drink, or if the driv- er had too much to drink. In turn no questions were asked until a later time. A major concern for the group was to acquire enough funding used to discourage stu- dents from drinking and driving, especially during the holidays, prom, and graduation. The fund- ing was obtained tnainly through organized fund raisers and school dances that were sponsored by S.A.D.D. Students Against Driving Drunk deserved a big hand for the great job it did stressing the dangers and consequences of drunk driving. The amount of work that was accotnplished was due to the increase of members. S.A.D.D. held meetings every Tuesday at lunch time. The meet- ings were open to any student who wished to join. The group often encouraged students to come to the meetings by organizing pizza parties and other fun activities. Senior Han Mi Yoon stated, It ' s a good organization, but there needs to be more interest and participation from students to make it successful. The anti- drinking and driving campaign has had a significant effect on our school. I hope more people be- come involved so that the pro- gram does not dissolve. by Margie Gornik After heitig ititolvetj in a driving accident involving drinking. Junior Trina Polcviyuma who vv as ntn driving was lutk enough to have suffered only minor injuries. 48 OUT OF 100 STUDENTS ASKED — — 93 said that they considered drunk driving serious. — 60 said they had driven with someone who was under the influence of alcohol. — 43 said they themselves had driven while under the influence of alcohol. — 50 said they knew someone who had been injured or killed in a drunk driving accident 14 said they were involved with either S.A.D.D. or Safe Ride. — 5 said that they had called Safe Ride for themselves. While participating in a S.A.D.D. activity, Junior Dc- Anne Gotrtz portrays the fact that t ' vei ' 23 minutes one life is taken by a drunk driver. Reality says she ' s alive, but oth- er students are led to beheve that Junior Valerie Swainston was killed by a drunk driver. Mini Mag 48a 48b THE REALITY . . . Or is it people versus re- ality? You began your school year depressed wishing that summer had never ended or perhaps, possibly, had been ex- tended. But the reality was that would never happen, and so you were determined to over- come this depression. Once again you saw all of your friends that you had not seen all summer, a few ene- mies, all of your teachers from previous years, and even a few- new faces. But the depression was still there, and as for that golden summer tan, it wasn ' t. So, you finally got your class schedule straightened out and adjusted to all the changes. Once again, school was back to its everj-year self. The remembrance of home- work was finally coming back to you, and soon the mode of surviving another school year was back. Vou were facing reality! But before you knew it, it was December eighteenth which meant, not only the Christmas Ball but also two weeks vacation to celebrate Christmas and New Years. ALL RIGHT! Now it ' s 1988, ■ and the res- olution for many students was to survive and get good grades until June — and that was the solution! — or so you expected. You tried and you strived and got into the spirit — your parents were so proud . . . but you knew that you could do it! Finally the year was over, and you had done it! You had overcome reality and were de- termined to do it. So what did you expect. ' ?! By Kayti Knight pp. 49-57 pp. 58-81 pp. 82-96 pp. 97-112 1 I 48c Did You Know That Q-U-l-R-K? Insane? Eccentric? Do you know any teachers that possess these quaUties? Most teachers have reputations for either being hard or easy, mean or nice. But what about all those other little things about the ladies and men students spend half their day with that no one knows much about? Students become quite familiar with the little quirks that teachers possess, rather than if they are com- petent, good, bad, hard or easy. For example, which teacher has triplets? Or which teacher wears white shoes on test day? The fol- lowing pages have questions relating to those interesting things about teachers that students don ' t always know about. Mr. Hibbert shows his drama class the energy involved in filling in a gesture. Wow! It ' s a film projector! Mr. Reinhardt shows Jim Theiss during 5th period ocean- ography how to run the machine. 48d RESERVED FOR FACULTY ® w-i. Mr. Adams: Social Studies Mrs. Adams: Special Education Mrs. Alcorn: Science Mr. Alpers: Science Mrs. Anderson: Language Arts Mr. Andreason: Math, Athletic Director ENTRANCE EXAM 1. Who ' s famous for showing filmstrips? 2. Who has triplets? 3. Who says You know what it is! when you really don ' t? 4. Who listens to classical music during lunch and after school? 5. Who wears white shoes on test days? ANSWERS Mrs. A carii Jisp .iyt ii her 2 pcniid class ihc WDrking pans of the arm on her Iriind •Ralph. The pariirig lul places close lo the south end of the building and this section are RESERVED FOR FACULTY. Faculty 49 Mrs. Baker: Special Education Mr. Bateman: Psycholog Mr. Beaton: Business Mrs. Berger: Business Mr. Bierman: Social Studies Mr. Birch: Band Music Mr. Black: Social Studies Mr. Blinn: Vocational Tech. Mrs. Bowman; Administrative Secretary ' Mrs. Brooks: Library Mr. B. Brooks: Physical Education Mr. T. Brooks: Vocational Technical Mrs. Broyles: Print Shop Mrs. Caldwell: Language Arts Mrs. Candow: Hall Monitor Mrs. (;hiappero: Language Arts Mrs. Clark: Science Mrs. (hooper; Dean ol Students Mr. Coyle: Social Studies Mr. Croghan: Math 50 2nd QUARTER EXAM 1. Who gave opportunities instead of tests? 2. Who always chatted on the catwalk at lunch? 3. Whose hero was Hulk Hogan? 4. Who often used the phrase ' ta da, ' ta da, ' ta da? 5. Which teacher liked the Redskins so much that her license plate said SKINSRl. Coach Mariatii gives an inspiring speech lo his team during the homecoming pep nil- COOKS: Mrs. Sheeks, Mrs. Field. Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Grundy, Ma- r) ' Godecke. ANSWERS Il.rvv|j|K:) SJW s OEAi||ns JJM f , ,, ,, Mrs. ( runib: l,angiiaj;c Arts ' [M}. Mr. Dahl: Math Mrs. Duggcr: Social Studies Mr. Hbcliiij;: Math Mrs. KIgcs: Vict- Principal Ms. Kvans: Special Education Faculty 5 1 Mrs. Farnham: Secretary Mr. Farnworth: Science Mrs. Findley: Math Science Miss Forbes: Secretary i Mr. Ford: Art Mr. Fortin: Math Science Mrs. Furr: Home Economics Mr. Gilbert: Social Studies Ms. Giurlani: Nurse Mr. Glanzmann: Mathematics Mr. Grange: Science Mrs. Godwin: English History Mr. Granier: Social Studies Dr. Haller: Principal Mrs. Harrill: Library Aide Mr. Harrison: History Mr. Henr ' : English Mr. Hibbert: Drama English Mr. Hickman: Counselor Mr. Howard: Woodshop 52 3rd QUARTER EXAM 1. Who reactivated Block C? 2. What P.E. teacher wore shorts in every kind of weather? 3. Who was known for her fiestas? 4. Who insisted that you write in 3rd person and quoted eve- rything with her hands? 5. Who got up at 5:00 AM to take extra credit calls? McNiitt burgers are featured at Carson home football games. SCHOOL BOARD: Front Rou-: Robey Willis, Carl Swain, Rick Hansen, Top Row: Kay Brown, Kathleen Greene, Stephanie Miles, Muriel Gamble. ANSWERS j.iiunH JW ' i qiunj ' - W ' y oj: ddcm ' ' SJIV ' V S5(oujg png ;; . ju.-.H JW I Mrs. Jobc: Language Arts Mrs. Joost: Sccretar Mr. Keating: Special Education Faculty 53 Chief Kelly: Naval Science Mr. Kidder: Physical Education Mrs. Kutcherowsky: Hall Monitor Mrs. Lozada: Language Arts Ms. Louden: Language Arts Mrs. Lucas: Language Arts Mr. Macgregor: , Voc. Tech. Mrs. Maffei: Attendance Secretary Mr. Mariani: Language Arts Mrs. Martinez: Special Education Aide Mr. Martinovich: Language Arts Mr. McCuUey: Special Education Mr. McGrangahan: Language Arts Mr. McNutt: Drivers Education Physical Education Mrs. McNutt: Athletic Secretary Mrs. Mendoza: Career Secretary Mrs. Minton: Special Education Mrs. Moreland: Language Arts Mr. Neighbors: Math Physics Mrs. Padgett: Account Clerk 54 4th Quarter Exam 1. Who often referred to her friend Mo in the attendance office? 2. Who brought samples of chocolates to class to be tasted by students? 3. Who was always jolly and easily excited when a student got the correct answer in his chemistry and computer classes? 4. Who has a recliner chair at his desk? 5. Who was responsible for checking in the upstairs cafeteria restroom for smokers? Mry. Staheli helps Derra Perumen t( com- plete her creative writing assignment. NIGHT CUSTODIANS: Mr. J.)hnso.i, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Gavronski, Mr. Toniaiti, Mr. White. Answers suaqoy SJl C Mr. Paggett: Drivers Education Physical Education Mrs. Pardini: Registrar Mr. Peebles: Choir Mr. Pickrell: Voc. Tech. Mrs. Pierzynski: Counselor Mr. Pintar: Adult Education Faculty 55 Mr. Pulsipher: Dean of Students Mr. Reinhardt: Science Commander Rhea: Naval Science Mrs. Roberts: Language Arts Mrs. Rowley: Math Mr. Savenelli: Business Mr. Scoggin: Vice Principal Mr. Seely: Special Education Mrs. Shank: d Administrative Secretary ' Mrs. Sheeks: Cook Mr. Sheeks; Special Education Mrs. Simms: Social Studies Ms. Staheli: Language Arts Mr. Sullivan: Social Studies Ms. Taylor: Photography Mr. Toral: Counselor Mrs. Tuttle: Secretary Mr. Vicker) ' : Science Mr. Vinci: Social Studies Mr. Walker: Language Arts 56 FIN AT. EXAM 1. Who was caught in the Mexico City earthquake? 2. Which math teacher chews on a toothpick constantly? 3. Which teacher takes a group of students to Europe every summer? 4. Who gave you dimes and all nickels in change in the lunch line? 5. Who stood in his door and checked hall passes and picked up garbage all day? Mr. Neighbors aiij Mr. Rehihardt take money for lunch tickets. Have the exact change! DAY CUSTODl.ANS: Front Rou: Mr. Efford, Ray Swenses. Top Row: Mr. Saunders, Mr. McMullen, Mr. Cody. ANSWERS sjadiv JN ' ■ aguiljr) jj • • P ' XV JW Z EpEzo-i sji,! •[ Mr. Wannemacher: Special Education Mrs. Weaver: Librar ' Ms. Williams: Physical Education Mr. Wood: Math Ms. Young: Business Mrs. Zaitzelf: Language Arts Faculty 57 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 From Past To Present So long ago and far away arc all the things of yesterday. New ex- periences became much more dif- ficult and challenging. Experiences such as passing a driver ' s license test or gt)ing for an interview for that first job were frightening. Re- member spending the night at a friends house for the first time.- ' Remember walking around be- ing lost on the first day at high school? The two years of high school were definitely different. Remember w hen you registered for school and picked your classes, and teachers counted it as a full da) of school. ' As seniors the classes and teachers were picked for you. Remember the first initial shock wave that hit the senior class this year. ' The class found out that they had to attend an extra week of school because the State Depart- ment required seniors and all stu- dents to attend the same number of school days. Many students were also disap- pointed to find that the Coke ma- chines were missing and the donut sales were gone. Showing a tittle school spirit, the seniors get a little rowdied up during an assembly. Rti edy Afiii. tilsn known as Senior Carla Vaughn, shows Hallow ten spirit for her fourth period Peer (Counseling class at See- l.ger. Senior Date Morgan works with great con- Cffitration on a project for his art class. 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88; 58 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Seniors 59 Hh ;8 ;s8 88 SS 8S 88 88 Aalbers, Dan Abercrombie, Pamela Adams, Charles Arthur Adrian, Rosalinda Aguilera, Marty Aldridge, Rachel Leigh AUec, Joe Allen, Christine Allen, Tammy Allison, Matthew E. Allyn, Scott Almand, Tracy Marie Amster, Robert Anderson, Les Arevalo, Robin Elizabeth Arnett, Sandi Arraiz, Jose M. Babcock, Dori Lynn B aker, John Baker, Matthew S. K. Barreire, William Joseph Barrett, Rachel R. Bartley, Lisa Marie Bean, Susanna J. Becker, Heather Merie Beckstead, Rich Beckwith, Donya Bellecy, Jenifer Leigh Bennett, Brian Beverage, Rochelle Linda SS 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 S8 88 88 60 8 88 Bibee, Scott D. E. Birdsell, Floyd A. Black, Jamie Marie Blevins, Matthew Bloomfield, Paul Bobbitt, Mark Borda, Bonnie Boucher, Dana Charles Brady, Jason Breeden, Jim Brewer, Kyle P. Bridges, Derek M. Brigham, E. Wyatt Brinkerhoff, Erica R. Britt, Billy Brown, Sara Louisae Brundin, Jessica Ann Bryan, Steve Budden, Nikki Lynn Bullentini, Jennifer Mae Bullentini, Anthony Alexis Burgert, Michele Kay Burke, Todd Wayne Burrows, Kevin Butrica, Andy Byers, Christy Callerstig, Ann Campos, Wayne Alexander Candow, Keith Carey, Kevin ; 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8S ;SH ■-;,s ;s.-s ,SH . ,-srt  « mh m ; ,S8 88 88 Seniors 61 HS HH 88 XS HH ft 8 88 HH HH HH HH HH HH 88 88 88 Caroll, C ' arin R. ( arpcntur, Don (Jliamale, Angtlina C hanez, Darren Charm, Dan Cherpcski, JctTr Clark, Bob Clarkson, Cara Clfwell, Kimberly I. dinger, Andrew K. Coates, Carrie E. Cody, Kerri Jean Cocn, Rick Cole, Ron Conway, Danielle Lynn Corbett, Scott Cosgrove, Cassie Crambes, Rebecca L. Crookshanks, Clinton R. Cross, Brenda S. Crossman, Patrick Crump, Dalton Curtis, Angie Dailey, Daisy Daiz, Richard Davis, Christina Davis, Michael Phillip Davis, Steven Mark DeCaro, Richard V. Deforest, Shane John 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 S8 88 88 88 88 8. 62 H8 Dfkockkock, Micli.iel Dclaney, Dar)l DcU ' Ergo, Tamara DeRosa, Michelle De Selle, Scott Dickinsiin, Kristy Disbrow, Ronnie Dobyns, Cathy Dodge, Kelly Doring, Petra Douthit, Darlene Doutre, Christa Downs, Tiffany Dowling, Melanie Drayer, Corinna Final Daze W hen did Senioritis start affecting yoit? The first day of school when my alarm went off at 6:30 a.m. — Jennifer Smith When didn ' t Senioritis start affecting me. — Larry Latlu- September 1st. — Brenda Mathis As soon as I realized I only had one semester to go and 1 was going to make it. — Lisa Marie During Christmas vacation when my sister came home Irom college and she had five weeks off and 1 only had two. — Sandy Rader ■June 1987. — Wyatt Brigham First day of schi)oI. — Robert Dunning Christmas vacation. — Keith Cardon Yesterday after school. — Ed Heddy December, just about Christmas time. — Julie Gold- sworthy The week before semester finals when Commander Rhea told me not to get Senioritis on him. — Kristie La rence My Freshman year. — Kelly Dodge It started about two months ago, bui 1 think its over. — Carla Vaughn When 1 first started school, about kindergarten. — Suzanne Gullett It started right after Christmas my junit)r year. — Tamm Sparks Over the summer when I was told, one more summer and you ' re through. — Brad Stalcup At the beginning of the year, but it seems to get worse every day. — Lacey Loveland When i started high scht ol as a st)phomore. — Marty Aguilera It started right after Christmas my junior year. — Tamiin Sparks The second semester of my senior year. — Brenda Cross o on rio oo oo oo oo i_ n ck i(i Seniors 63 ;S HK 8K SS 88 88 88 88 Duke, Davc Dull, Sydney Michelle Dunning, Robert A. Durfee, Kiniberl) Dutton, Vicki Eck, John C. Eckert, Gregory Eckert, Richard Patrick Edwards, Mark Alan Eger, Janet R. Eliot, Dawn Hansen, Marty Elhott, Jim Ellin, Angie Encinas, Rick Epley, Jennifer Lynn Erven, Matt Estep, Stephanie Estrada, Heidi Etchaniendy, Gayle Marie Etchegoyhen, Joshua Evans, D. David Fachling, Chris Farris, Douglas Feliz, Julia E. Fettic, Dorothea Angela Field, Kevin Fisher, Kathleen R. Fogliani, Traci Linn Forrester, Holly 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8«  « «« oo on oo a 64 88 8H 88 8S 88 FostiiUigli, Shcrric Foster, Michael Guy Frank, Aiii) Freeman, Margie Freynian, John E. Frost, Lyndi Beth Frye, Juliannc Gat ken, Phihp Ganes, Bryce Gannon, Andrea Garcia, Reuben D. Gardner, Symantha Sue Garnett, Jennifer Geerhart, Heidi Gcissler, Grant E. Geraldo, Robert A. Gibbons, Holly Anne Gjerde, Ruby Glanzmann, Todd Andrew Glon, Mickey Godkin, Dax Goldsmith, Andrew Goldsworthy, Julie Good, David Gornik, Margaret A. Gotelli, Donald Gottschalk, Suzette Marie Grange, Scott M. Gray, Rodney Green, Rachelle 88 HS 88 .S 8 S8 8,S 88 88 8h 88 88 88 ,;8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Seniors 65 88 o s ;s .-; :i SS sS 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 S8 88 88 88 HJ A Shot of Diploma A Coke, a donut, and a wooden hall pass. I was weak and gave in. — Kerri Cody Hi u JiJ you try to cure Senioritis? Considered it the time ot niv life. — Nick Ramirez Kim Smith I didn ' t. I was satisfied with it but the Lake did help. — Sara Brown Think positive. — Sydney Dull I didn ' t. I just accepted it as a part of life. — Carrie Coates 1 pretended like I already graduated. — Cara Clarkson Why fight it. ' ' — John Martini 1 just tht)ught about what a blast college will be and how exciting it will be to start a new life. — Melanie Harris How can I cure it if 1 have never had it. — Scott Bibee By trying to think the year is almost over and how much fun the summer is going to be. — Laura Meeden Took numerous appointments to try and find a cure. — Steve Davis Cross my eyes and hang upside down when 1 do my Government; relieves tension — Andromeda Jacobsen By over indulging in it. — Bill Loyd Who said I cured it? — John Baker Thinking about college and how bad grades will mess that up for me. — Mickey Glon Went to Disneyland, — Jenny Jacobs Must let evci thing slide on by. — Jeff Cherpeski Not thinking of school as work, but as an extra curricular activity. — Aleister Hoefling The only cure for my Senioritis is graduation. — Bonnie Borda Gregg, Susan Grose, Tracey Grosso, Larry Guess, Vikki Gullett, Susanne Hammock, Curt Hancook, Signe Hansen, Marty Harms, Sandra Harris, Melanie Harris, Melissa Hartmen, Eric Haskins, Nikki Hatter, Alexandra Hazelwood, Brian 8S 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 66 88 H8 88 88 88 88 HS 8H SK 88 HH 88 If Heddy, Ed Henderson, Joelle Herlen, Todd Hewlett, Dave Hewlett, Tamara Hipp, Jenny Hobdy, Matthew Hoefling, Aleister Hoffman, Tiffany Holsclaw, Kurt Huntzinger, Pamela Hickerson, Shannon Hill, Michelle L. Hill, Sharon Hillis, Tammie Holt, Joe Holt, Julie Holzhauer, Pauline Hoole, Scott Horgan, Jim Hotchkiss, Melissa Houk, Dusti Housel, Katie Howard, Renee Ingham, Debbie Inman, Nikki Israel, Jose Isaman, Gary Jabo, Robert Jackson, K. J. 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 « «a 88 88 88 Seniors 67 SS K8 88 88 88 88 OO Oo 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 S8 88 88 Jacobson, Andromeda James, Carri John, Michelle Johnson, Dan Johnson, Jack Johnson, Kevin Johnston, Eric 88 Jones, Che 1 . Kaeser, Kayleen 88 Kalleres, Andrea SK 88 88 Keefe, Anita Lynn 88 Keith, Jim Kenoyer, Joseph D. 88 Kergy, Carey V. Kesler, Kristy 88 88 88 88 Ketterling, Gary Kiewicz, John Kilanski, Brian 88 King, Deana 88 Kingsbury, Jason 88 88 1 88 Kingtree, Helen Keine, Scott R. [ 88 Knight, Kayti ' Knopes, Trina L. 88 Kranz, Kevin 88 88 88 LaFleur, Larry 88 LaFleur, Paul Larkin, David 88 Lawrence, Kristine Nicol Leriget, Lee 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 68 88 88 SH ■S oh KH S s ' - H Ht ' ;ir Libratia, Mike Liljf, Jason Lindquist, Steve Linker, Cherie L. Lipparelli, Leisa Lloyd, Bill J. Loveland, Lacey Lynskey, Heather Lynskey, Heidi Lyons, David Matthew Madera, Fidel Madera, Pedro Magda, Lara Mager, Eric Francis Manion, Mike Marquardt, Sherry Ann Marshall Jr., Douglas N. Martinez, Rene Aurora Martini, John Martino, Tom Mason, Clint Masterson, Bill Mathis, Brenda Jo Mathson, Mark Leslie Matthews, Jennifer Mauppins, Jeff Mays, Donnie A. Mazy, Damon McConkie, Trisha McDaniel, Lorna Jeanne ;8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8S S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Seniors 69 S8 H8 HH 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 McGee, Gregory McGee, Teresa McGrew, Michelle Mcintosh, Mike McLain, Nicole McLeod, Doug Miller, Jodi Meeden, Laura Mehringer, Erik Mello, Paul Mellum, Spencer Mendeguia, Carlos Mendoza, Laurie Miller, Marney Mitchell, Todd Mongeli, Jennifer Morgan, David Morrow, A. Julie Mooney, Courtney Moots, Mark Moser, D. Jeffrey Muench, E. Kurt Muldoon, John Munoz, Domingo Musgrave, Paul Navarro, David Neihart, Robert Neihardt, Shammy Neill, Gary Nellis, Shari 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 f 70 .. pO OO Ut •y!Q «V V ' « Best of the Rest Whiit u us your fill orite class in your four years of high school ' . ' My U.S. History class was the best class of all. ' Mr. Gilbo ' is so cool, and he has the best jokes 1 have ever heard. — Yuha Pekka Savkomaa Mr. Glanzmann ' s, because he reminded me so much of Mr. Rogers and his neighborhood. — Lori Pelfrey My favorite class was Mr. Farnwonh ' s Botany and Zoology class when 1 was a junior. We had lots ot fun things to do, and we were learning the whole time. ' — Reub Garcia I like Mr. Grange ' s Human Anatomy class. I didn ' t do that great at times, but it was a tun class. We did some neat labs in there. — Kristie Law rence Food and You is my favorite class, because Mrs. Furr is cool, and it ' s fun cooking. — Amy Frank Math class with Chet Wood because Chet always gave me some ot his goodies before finals. — David Navarri) Mrs. Alcorn ' s Health class. She ' s really sweet, funny and cares about her students. 1 learned a lot of important information thanks to her lectures. — Michelle DeRosa Mr. Ford ' s Art class; he is such a professional in his field. — Chris Wilcox Computer math in ninth grade. We learned how to play video games w ithout a joystick. — Han Mi Voon Ms. Chip because of our burrito parties. — Lisa Wilson Mr. Reinhardt ' s biology and math class. Because he ' s just one ot the guys. — Jason Twisleton Mr. Walker ' s first period class because 1 was always asleep. — Dan Johnson Mr. Coyle ' s government class. You can learn a lot if you pay attention. — Glenn Simpson Newton, Cory Nguyen, Nam Nguyen, Trang Nichols, Kelly Nickerson, Lynette Niemetz, Adrian Nowlin, Scott Oakley, Wayne O ' Brien, Curtis O ' Conner, Michael O ' Hara, Erin O ' Neill, Patricia Oster, Ray Owen, Stephanie Packwooc), David  8 88 8S 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Seniors 71 is S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 8F -! ■ S X :-;8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Parntll, Charles S. Paulidis, Paula Lee Pecenka, Lisa Ann Pelfrey, Lori Jo Petesen, Christine J. Phelan, Linda Philhps, Victor PiccoHno, Francine Pieretti, Kristina J. Picrzynski, Deborah Lynne Primka, James Przytakoski, Sharon Putzer, Kristin Pyle, Tami Rader, Sandra Joan Radtke, Fred Rakow, Michelle Ralph, Janinc Lowell Ramer, Dawn L. Ramirez, Nick Ramsey, Justin Rath, Mary Ratzky, Kimberly Reed, Jeff Reeve, Tarn Reeves, James Regan, Michelle Reid, James A. Reid, Mike Richards, Julie 72 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 1 88 88 ;s8 ' t. t , ' -4- Richards, Kelli Richards, Todd Rickman, Jason Rider, Gar) ' D. Risner, Chevrl Robert, Bert M. Roberts, Heather L. Robertson, Max B. Rodriguez, Ana Rohe, Morgan Rojas, Alejandro Rojas, Elizabeth Rojas, Rene Roll, Bob Rose, James Rossiter, Pete Rovito, Carol A. Ruh, Jacki Rupert, Sarina Russell, Camilla Russell, Heather Russell, John Santos, Craig Sarkomaa, Juha-Pekka Sass, Michelle Dean Schmidt, Catherine Schoonman, Becky Schwartz, Dave Scriver, Penny Sharkev, Derrick Fredrick 88 .S8 Seniors 73 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Sharp, Kris Shcehan, Erin Shoemaker, Fred Simard, Julie- Simpson, Glenn Skeen, Thomas Skulstad, Erik Smernis, Chris Smith, April Smith, [ameason Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kimberly Smith, Molly Smith, Tricia Smithwick, Stacy Snipes, Clendon Snyder, Brian Soong, Andy Sonntag, Janet Soumbeniotis, Sophia Souza, Bonnie Sparks, Tom Spurlock, Corey Stalcup, Brad Stevens, Maureen Stewart, Sean Stingley, Cheri Stokis, Brit Suh, Chang Sunderland, Erie o vjs). ;8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8 ; 74 KP Taylor, Sara Tcniplin, Paul Terrell, Rhana Tcrzyk, Cathy Thatcher, Amy Theiss, Jim Thomas, Lori Thompson, Jeff Thomsen, Tib Tibbets, Tiffany Timmerman, Erik Toogood, Larry- Toulouse, Angie Travis, Sandy Tucker, Doreen Hysteria Is your senior year what you expected? Yes, because this is the year that I learned the most about myself, and the surrounding world. — Greg McGee My senior year has been nothing 1 expected. This year, for me, has been great. The only thing 1 do not like is the junior It is a lot harder than 1 expected or thought it would be class. — Dusti Houk academically. — Stephanie Owen Yes. I love it. It seems so hard, but all of your friends make Yes. It ' s so busy, yet so fun, but so scary ' but so cool. — it easy. — Tiffany Downs Scott Nowlin No. It ' s going by really fast. There ' s too many things to do No. It ' s a lot better, more fun, and easier than I expected, but not enough time. — Tracy Johnson It ' s also going by real fast. — Han Mi Yoon It ' s exactly what I expected. A lot of work and a lot of Yes, because it ' s kick back and less stressful than any fun. — Kerri Cody other year. — Lori Thomas Kind of, because many things have changed. It ' s like every Yes. I ' ve met a lot of people, had a lot of fun and had a lot day has to be a memory because it ' s the last day like that, of really good friends. — Becky Crambes that you ' ll ever have. — Holly Forrester Yes. My senior year was filled with a lot of excitement and responsibility. — Jim Elliot 88 H8 8H 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 Seniors 75 S8 8S 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 g, y 8S 8X SS 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8o Senior Pragmatism Concessions, Class Panics, Scnu r Homecoming Float, Senior Parking Lot, Prom, and Gratluation were among the responsibilities of the Senior Class Officers. They worked long, hard hours to tr to get the class together as a whole, while trying to think of original and new ideas. Senior officers made special sacrifices to attend functions and participate in school activities as much as possible. Representative Lori Thomas said, The Senior Class of- ficers worked well together. Sometimes have been more difficult than others in attaining our goals, but in the end. It has been all worked out. 1 had a lot of fun, and 1 enjoyed working with the other officers. It has been a great year. The Senior Class Officers exemplified active, dedicated, and self starting interest. The officers all showed interest and responsibility which was expressed by Mr. Scoggins, ■This group of Senior Class officers was a super group of kids. They have shown the initiative to get things done without me telling them what to do. They have done things not only properh ' ut thoroughly. They are one of the best groups I ' ve seen. RcjiifunUiliti Jtnniftr Smith. Sccritan Jini Brcci.li.fi, Grose, and Riprcsciuativc Lori Thomas give Margie Ck and class olTice inle. while Vice President Dar l Delanci Twisleton, Jason Russell Uhart, Keith E. Valdez. Bobby Vangeel, John Vaughn, Carla Leigh Versluis, Anneke Vollet, Anthony Wacker, Lori Wahl, Eric S. Walikangas, Juha Wall, Keri Ward, Darin Jay Ward, Sarah Winters Watah, Jim Waters, Tracey 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 ' 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 76 SS 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 i ijk Weddcll, Kellic Rene Weiss, Anders Wells, Jim R. Wells, Kerr) Whitney, Troy David riift Young, Buddy Zimbrick, Deanna Zininiernian, Christian Wilcox, Chris Wiles, Kathleen Williams, Aeron Williams, Michael J. Willis, Elizabeth L. Willson, Lisa Wilson, Michelle Kaye Winder, Bob Wood, Romaine D. Woods, Kari Wright, Pamela Karena Wungnema, Glen Wungnema, Jonah Vasmer, Stephen Yoon, Han Mi 88 88 88 s;s 88 H8 88 oo oo ort oo oo oo oo oo o on i i t ' li KJ .1KJ inj Oo Seniors 77 N:-; HH HH 88 ;S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 ■k Working inlently, ( ' hris Fachling and K. J. Jackson try to finish their health assign- ment. 8o 88 88 88 S8 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 ) 88 88 88 88 88 88 - 78 i8 88 88 88 Future Strategies Whiil Jo you plan on doing after high school? Why? 1 plan to major in music composition, and eventually write and perform my own music; I ' d also like to teach. I love performing, writing music, and kids. My goal is to be able to w rite songs that sound like what 1 envision them as I want people to be able to hear what I hear, as I ' ve expressed it. I plan to attend North Texas State University, because NTSU has a very good music school and a great deal of community support. Robin Arevalo I plan to become an aeronautical engineer and or pilot in the U.S. Air Force, because I ' ve loved aircraft as long as I ' ve remembered, plus the military offers a job, cash, and an awesome education towards my goals. I plan to attend the United States Air Force Academy. It ' s 4 years of excellent academics, punishing athletics, and memorable experi- ences backed up by a guaranteed job or graduate school education afterwards. What a deal! Scott Nowlin I plan to go to college and major in chemistry so I can get a fun, well-paying job. I hope to go to either the University of Puget Sound or UNR. I chose these schools because they both have a good science department, and the tuition is relatively inexpensive. Tony Whitney I plan to go on a foreign exchange because I feel it will be a fun, cultural experience. I plan to attend the College of Idaho for the first couple of years of college. Trtiy Whitney 1 plan to attend college because I don ' t want to work in a gas station all my life. I plan to go to UNR for two years and then an art school for another two years. Petra Doring I plan to work for a year until I decide what I really want to do. Then I will go to college. I plan on attending UNR, because it is close to where 1 plan to live, and it is cheaper to go to college in this state. Rachel Aldridge Tom Martino works on his computer as- signment in Mr. Dalil ' s third period Com- puter class. Todd Glanzmann works intently on fin- ishing his paper for A.P. Enghsh before the bell. Trtjng Nguyen discusses ideas for her health assignment with fellow class- mates in Mr. Farnsworth ' s health class. t7(? - - 88 8H ■SS SS 8.S S8 SS 88 Seniors 79 The Aftermath The rush was on to j c-t those credits, scholarships, and college applications to schools before the deadlines and graduation in June. Stress was a commonly expressed problem among seniors because ot the entlless responsibilities re- lated to school, work, and other activities. Many agreed that the work load tended to be great if taking A. P. classes, but was light if having CVE for class credit. Along with all the stress came a common known virus, senioritis. Sara Brown said, It really hit af- ter the first quarter because that was when I really began to start having to learn something. Relief was also expressed be- cause of the fact that this was the last year of school for many sen- iors. The fact of change in the future was frustrating but wasn ' t a grave concern for most seniors. Pam Huntzinger said, I plan to either go to college or spend a year in Europe because I ' m not ready to face the real working world. trift O ' Uitru talks to Vt-ronitd Spurlotk jhoul tht bones ot the body in Mr. Grange ' s ffunian Anatomy class. Psychotic Whal one word would you denrihe your senior year? Why? Psychotic, because it ' s been crazy, interesting, thrilling and chilling. — Brad Stalcup Mine, because I ' m doing what I want this year to please myself and nobody else. This is my last year to do everything I can in high school before I leave tor college, and high scliool is only a memory. — Jennifer Smith Wild, because everything is crazy. If it ' s not ' Where is the party? ' it ' s ' Did you finish your government ' . ' ' — Ruby (ijerde ' Free I seem to much more freedom as a senior. I do some things I would not dare to do as a sophomore or a junior. — Paul Mello Stressful, because this year there have been a lot of things going on for me, such as moving to Nevada and starting a new school. I have had to get adjusted to a lot of new things. Some of them have been verj ' , very stressful. — Darlene Douthit Supercalafragalisticexpealadocious, because it totally sums it all up with one word. — Holly Forrester Change, because everyone is chang- ing during their senior year. — Tif- fany Downs Matt Aliison atid Mike Jov ' tcuh talk in the hall before the start of third period. 88 SH 88 8H 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 S8 88 ' c 80 I ' W k« ' y ' S Ray Oster ettthtisiustitaliy looks hirward to the basketball game scheduled for thai night. Studying hard lor d.x upcoming test, Spen- cer Mellum outhnes his notes. V Steve Davis acts surprised to be caught j, eating his roasi beef sandwich at lunch in the cafeteria. 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8S 88 Seniors 81 TiJ iat 2? (M Scuf?7 ( ' ' f ments ' in I hate commas because 1 can never tell where to put them. It drives me crazy be- cause ' they put commas in the pidest places, said Vanessa antos while proofreading her paper in creative writing. I hate ttuys! said Laurie Lamers to TTeri Case after she and her bjbyfriend got in a fight. I ' m going to do all the rk even though you assigned half of it because know it will make me a better person, ' said Kelly Nichols as ed Mrs. Crumb about ' avy homework assign- Rhetoric. A l told the truth, and I ' m stily in trouble, Sean Sullivan said as he received his eighth tardy in Mrs. Crumb ' s second our yearbook class. h ' . M r miop . a Hicole Gerlach is very atieniive in Mr. Harrison ' s U.S. History class. Guiding her the whole U ' ay. Todd Ross makes sure Jenny Coates gets to all of her classes safely. i. ' . ■ With all eyes on him, John Kinsey par- ticipates in a rap about the varsity football team. Ponce Cortex and John Durrer enjoy a hon- ey treat yogurt during lunch I5iiia - a ■ r ; H A l oifj f, OlrV f Trina Etchart and Tim Thunder compare trigonometry notes in Mr. Glanzmann ' s second hour class. Chris Courtrigbt gets shaving cream in his face in an activity during homecoming week. Crista Abbett Jarrod Adams Garin Aglietti Traci Agnes Erin Ailes Hedi Alan Angie Alcorn Carrie Alcorn Nick Aldridge Marc Allan Alicia Alldrege Orlando Altamirano Juniors 83 junior class officers luvUl - o U? ux -iaUii riqio .ru eu-d ttu. M-i.t--iW. t TO -OMMxI ' t- -yOt ' - ' UU lJ CotA yuJ iSi(yijt. ■ tij- a. Jiyt a C4j vt . .- X rrw- k r bujt Jl ' cH At ._ — ocJi aX v - — ' ' ysOiu. iu It was really fun planning things and getting everything to- gether for our junior class. — John Kinsey, vice president At first, I figured I ' d have to be responsible for a lot of money, but the only money I see is work- ing in the Student Store. — Sean Canty, treasurer I really liked our junior class, and I am very proud to represent it. — April Huntzinger, class representative During this year while rep- resenting the class of 1989, 1 have enjoyed working in the Student Store, attending student council meetings, and having an oppor- tunity to meet more people. — Kim Robinson, class representa- tive I wanted to do something for the school, and I wanted to get involved. I didn ' t expect it to be as much work as it is, but it is a lot of fun. — Samee David, class secretary JVNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice Presi- dent John Kinsey, President Steve Thompson, Class Representative April Huntzinger, and Treasurer Sean Canty. To raise money for various kinds of fund raisers for the school. Class Treasurer Sean Canty, Secretary Samee David and Soph- omore Class Officer John Wurster sell itetns such as cookies, suckers, Tangy Taffy, candy bars, soft drinks, jaw- breakers, and gum to students during the lunch break at the Student Store. Sheila Amster Chris Anderson Joanne Anderson Amber Andreason Elizabeth Andryskl Kathi-vn Arevalo iw. .r 84 Sean Arteaga Jay Artz Amy Asher Suzette Atkinson Alex Avant Carrie Ayarbe Allison Baker Bridget Bartels Annalise Bauer Eric Beck Jennifer Beck Nicolas Brainard John Brooks Rebecca Brooks Chris Brown Jerome Brown Kimberly Brown Eric Brugger Chad Beecher Shannon Bettridge Mark Bigler Mary Bird Julene Boardman Teresa Boone Matt Bowers Ryan Brust Dana Buoncristiani Alicia Burgess Connie Burlingame William Burns Brandy Butterfield Tiffany Butterfield Lynlee Bybee Ananda Campbell Wyatt Campos Brian Canary Sean Canty Melissa Carel Cory Carlson Doug Carmichael Teri Case Christy Casella Patricia Castle Monte Chaix Gina Chamberlain Denise Chapin Jenny Charlesworth Jeremy Christopherson Brenda Clampitt Tom Clark Holly Clarkson Michelle dinger Jenny Coates Frank Coca Karen Colcord Juniors 85 Kam Colgan Jim Compau Jennifer Comstock Renee Conner Bob Conrad Jason Copeland Pete Cowan Rhonda Costa Chris Courtright Matt Cowee Trevor Cox Lisa Craig Bonita Cummings Janice D ' Artez Jessica Dach Amy Dahlen Katie Dall Marc Dalton Steve Danforth Brent Daniels Richard Davenport Samee David Eddie Dawson Shaun Deforest Marissa De la Torre Lorene Delaney Franklin Deralda April Deronde Felicia Digmon Michelle Dilger Christy Dillahunty Teresa Diloreto Steve Duckworth Thomas Dunn Joanna Disbrow Dan Dixon Tara Donaho Bobbie Douglas Fredyina Drye John Dube John Paul Durrer Dan Dupree Paul Eastwood Rene Eckert Matt Elam Tina Ellis Jill Erickson Lynn Etchamendy Trina Etchart Jenny Euse Tom Ewing Michael Faker Keri7 Fields John Files Matt Fisk 86 Learning is what matters the most. Which class is your favorite? Why? Which class has helpecl you the most? How? Chemistry is my favorite class because the whole class can laugh and talk and have a good time without the class being a total waste of time. — Amy Asher. 11 Mr. Hunter ' s class has helped me the most because I want to learn in that class. He makes learning fun. — Jessica Dach, 11 Mr. Bierman ' s U.S. History class has helped me. I ' ve seen a different side of history and a different way to study it. — Jennifer LaGier, 1 1 Id have to say Rhetoric, because we do quite a bit of writing and reading which has helped me because I love to write. — Margaret Moore, 11 Child Development taught me a lot about the child and their stages. — Taffy Graves, 11 History has probably helped me most because by studying past peoples, I can un- derstand modern people and issues a little better. — Katie Arevalo, 1 1 Psychology. It has educated me more about why people be- have. It is easier to find out how people tick. — Chris Moyle, 11 My favorite class would have to be shorthand because we only have four people in it, and it ' s pretty laid back. Business Law because I get to know the law so 1 can avoid getting in lim Thunder and Jennifer Comslock discuss their answers in Mr. Glanzmann ' s class on Januan 14 after their final. trouble. — Caria Sandell, 1 1 Spanish III, it ' s fun. I learn a lot, and I like Mrs. Lozada. Mrs. Crumb ' s Rhetoric class has taught me a lot. — Kim Brown, 1 1 Sociology is probably my favor- ite class because we ' re always do- ing something different and Mr. Vinci always makes it fun. I think Rhetoric has probably helped me the most. Mr. McGranaghan has taught me a lot on how to im- prove my writing. — Kim Rob- inson, 1 1 Mr. Grange ' s anatomy class be- cause Mr. Grange is a great teach- er, and I am learning a lot. There are so many interesting things to learn about the human anatomy. — Veronica Spurlock, 1 1 Journalism, because Ms. Staheli is my favorite teacher . . . Creative writing, it makes me think about things I usually don ' t think about. — JacquJe Woldridge, 1 1 Creative writing, you get a chance to show your creativity . . . Oceanography, it ' s very kickback and you don ' t have to do much. — Kelly Thompson, 1 1 Psychology helps you under- stand why people are the way they are. — Lisa Snyder, 1 1 P.C. typing because 1 like to type and it ' s easy. Creative writing lets me use my imagination more than usual. I also learned a few jokes . — Michelle Gentile, II U.S. History with Mr. Harri- son because he basically under- stands teenagers and isn ' t stuffy like a lot of other teachers. He gives you an equal amount of work, but it ' s where you under- stand it. English 111 with Mrs. Jobe, I have never done good in English. Mrs. Jobe gives a lot of work, but she has done in class. I ' m getting an A now and happy. — Christine Woolrich — 1 1 ! ' Juniors no junior prom Vxt , 0 0 911 jXLCbcct OjOlu ■ rKi MJUVJin pnjQry) ajwiCuQu? cJ Juj!a3 a:, UJ- UIW cAoc to i to q oMdJiisad ll ceu4 xo w to aa£ . ouei J Samaria Garcia sits in LI.S. History class and dreams ot a Junior Prom. John Kinsey Jiscusses the JunK)r Prom at a meeting. Sean Rouih sih at lunch wondering why we Steve Thompson gives a speech about hav- don ' t have a Junior Prom. ing a Junior Prom. Dan Freyer Eva Gamble Samaria Garcia Theresa Gasper Michelle Gentile Nicole Gerlach 88 L - i tS Shannon Gerrard Jim Gifford Jenny Giles Lance Godec Mary Godecke Jennifer Goldman John Gonzales Leeann Gonzales Sheila Grant Tyler Graunke Taffy Graves Kelly Griepentrog Aaron Gumms Traci Guzman Debra Hall Liisa Hamilton Carrie Hammock Brad Harker Michelle Harris Stephanie Hawkins Billy Hayes Mike Hein Ray Henderson Mario Hernandez Judy Hesterley Brent Hettrick Ralph Hicks Julie Higgins Rosalee Hinton Christina Holt Travis Hopper Lori Hotchkiss Pam Horn Lori Huff Apryl Huntzinger Chris Irato Erik Johnson Jamie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kelly Johnson Tonya Johnson Troy Jorgenson David Kale Sean Kelley Eddie King Jamie Kingham John Kinsey Mike Klein Howard Kluge Janet Kolsky Kelly Koozer Christa Kramer Louis Kramer Jennifer Lagier Cheryl Laird Juniors 89 Laurie Lamers Julie Langson Brad LaRue Jeff Lawson Tony Lea Erin Leahy Greg Lehman Gretchen Lemay Michelle Lemely Mike Lemley Frank Lemos Jeff Lerud Amber Little Kathryn Lockhart Will Long Paul Longshore Gina Lo pez Dan Lowe Erin Lowther Jeff Lucas Katie MacKenzie Jason Macy Jesse Madrid Dean Madsen Darrick Maeder Jake Maldanado Deanna Marconi Tobias Marin James Marr Richard Marsh Roger Marsh Sara Martel Kris Martin Stephanie Martin Guzman Martinez Mike Martinez Jay Martinkus Mary Mattox Kelly Maxwell Kathy McAuliffe David McCuUin Mike McBride Becky McCabe Catherine McLain David McCullen Jennifer McGee Pat McGruder Karen McRoy Harry Medal Diane Medeiros Edda Mendez Amy Miles Jon Miller Stephanie Miller Joe D. Millett 90 Gwen Moore Margaret Moore Mark Morgan Tammy Morgan Chris Moyle Dawn MuUer juniors on taking tests What did you expect the PSAT to be hke? . . . What was it like? I thought it was going to be real tough and I got a good night ' s sleep and studied hard ... It was a piece of cake. — Ryan Brust, 1 1 Boring; some of the questions to be hard and some to be easy, but boring . . . Boring. Some of the questions were hard and some were easy, but it was still boring. — Katie Arevalo, 1 1 1 expected the PSAT to be re- ally hard . . . h was really hard. — LeeAnna Stevens, 1 1 I expected it to be fairly dif- ficult, and I knew that there would be a whole bunch of words in the English section that I had never even heard of ... I thought it was difficult. It fried my brain for weeks. — Veronica Spurlock, 11 I expected the PSAT to be hard, but not as hard as it was. I thought the English would be easy and the math would be hard ... It was just the opposite. Math was easy and the English was a killer. — Amy Asher, 1 1 1 expected it to be totally hard ... I understood almost all of the math, but the verbal sec- tion was a killer. How can you find antonyms and analogies when you don ' t even know what the words mean. ' — Jill Erick- son, 1 1 I expected the PSAT to be easy for Algebra . . . h was an easy test, but some of the math questions were too hard for me. — Brenda Archibald, 11 I took the PSAT my soph- omore year, and so 1 knew pretty much what it was going to be like. It seemed like it was going to be easy in some parts and hard in others ... It was what I had expected it to be. — Steph- anie Moss, 1 1 LOiiL -t jL PS fT text tfuJ . rjt iytJ . {jut -toif-kj tVa.- sUa.J Cbtf-t ' tAjL u JuunAu gat. ftiAXU. U trrJstktyKf. tJu. TjaXJif iAM M rrt ' OJ4JJ t yi-CCt. jc -t ' --♦n 47 jUL to Ji wb . ._ _ 5 _ «v«. UHecCL CPwvt, : tL4 ju After studying hard, many students made an attempt at a big test. Juniors 91 Cory Rogers Delora Rogers Romero Marco David Rosenberg Todd Ross Suzie Royce 92 Dana Muscott Eric Nielson Shane Nollsch Jill Oberg Todd Ocheltree Christa Olson Margaret Omen Alberta Orlando Curtis Parrish Ali Patino Sheri Payne Jenifer Pellant Laura A. Peoples Brian Percrval Derra Perumean T ina Peters Chad Phillips Lisa Pieretti Sam Pittman Jeremy Pless Trina Polevivuma Leah Pool Audra Price John Protain Tyrone Proud Patty Quevedo Carrie Quinn Matt Raiche Pat Randolph Randy Ratto Jaimi Rattray Blair Redhead Mark Redican Tige Reeve Ruth Reimold Jaime Reyes Mark Reynolds Layne Richards Tina Ricketts Mary Clair Riseden John Riordan Heidi Rittman Sean Roach Robby Robbs Jennifer Robinson Kim Robinson Lisa Robinson Julia Robran Jaimrochelle Rodrigues Ted Rupert O. J. Sanchez Caria Sandell Vanessa Santos Lisa Savenelli Steve Schaeffer Juniors 93 Alex Sciarrotta Jamie Secrist Glenn Seeber Craig Setter Aimee Seyler Robin Sharp Jeff Shelly Erin Sherwood Stephen Shipman Sam Silva Jason Small April Smith Faith Smith Julie Smith Matt Smith Lisa Snyder Elizabeth Sonntag Kim Spector Millie Sprague Veronica Spuriock Joy Stern ' Brad Stevens ' — J LeAnna Stevens __vO 1 Rick Stevens , J Steve Stokes f--J ' Laura Stulce — ' QYong Hee Suh ristie Sullivan Sean Sullivan Melissa Supera Valarie Swainston J Matthew Taylor S Rob Telia Brian Terrell Cora Thiesing Keith Thomas , Kelly Thompson ■ J Steve Thompson v-tJ endi Thompson _j Tim Thunder cO__ Micheline Tobey Marin Tobias --X — - r Michelle Trease Eric Troy J , Donnie Turner -) VoCari Underwood Francisco Valle David Vannucci %. 4 3 °?, Jim Vasquez Debbie Vermillion . , . roy Wadsworth O Vi Debi Walker - Lasca Wallace -2i- Julie Walmer Cathy Walsh 94 Troy Wandler Jenae Ward Sheryl Warne Michelle Warren Kendra Wastun Brian Watson what was your biggest disappointment? W ' dm ' I ' m not ioaxd. cmmcii c rmt L luh jcr ' dim , tof, t m up OIL mit a. rqjcrcajTd ifejj. c ad d tixmi diit asTn mj am- mt fe tfit miner Qffn am. mo i iUxL U: dombcn iy , J! rmrmni ■ jisi mo piaia) iDlt p- Paul Ltjugshore becomes disappointed when Jill Dunagan points out to him that he ' d done his whole assignment wrong. Looking on the opposite end of ' the field, Thomas Hostetler watches w hile his team was losing. Having no junior prom disap- pointed me. — Jessica Dach, 1 1 Not being a senior was a big disappointment. — Chris Moyle, 1 1 It was very disappointing getting three F ' s. — Jerry Scott, 1 1 Only half the class is of the male persuasion was a disappointing fact. — Micheline Tobey, 1 1 What disappointed me was not being able to cut down the soph- omores at the assemblies like we got cut down. — Kathryn Lockhart, 1 1 My biggest disappointment was when it started. — Joe D. Millet, 1 1 Being kicked out of ROTC was my disappointment of the year. — Kendra Wastun, 1 1 Heartaches, heartbreaks, breakaparts, and breakups head the list ot my disappointments. — T. J. Dunn, 11 My biggest disappointment was that it wasn ' t as much fun as last year. — Kim Brown, 11 Losing to Hug in tjur first foot- ball game of the year disappointed ' me. — Travis Hopper, 11 Losing to Wooster in the football zone championships was one of the biggest disappointments of the year. — Cory Rogers, 1 1 The new tardy policy was my big- gest disappointment because now it ' s an adventure to get to class on time. — Chris McNary, 1 1 My biggest disappointment is all of my friends graduated and they took away the Coke machines. — Lori Fry, 1 1 Picking up garbage for being late disappointed me. — Danielle An- dersen, 1 1 Juniors 95 - James Watts Dar l Wayne Teresa Wemlieuer Charla Wendell Corey Wetenkanip Pam Whited Cari Widmer Randy Wilde Matt Wilkerson Elizabeth Williams Gary Williams Heather Williams Mary Williams Alicia Williamson Katrina Wilson Seanta Wilson Stormy Winters Beth Wokott Jacquie Woldridge Christine Woolrich Don Worden Robin Wright Gloria Wungenema Moses Wimgcnema Ann Yukish Miguel Zeledon 96 Theresa Gasper is next in line to leave in the mad rush after school. Glenn Seeker walks to his car after leaving for lunch. Tom Nicosia and Ray Beasley are the first ones out of the door and into the parking lot when the final bell rings. driving i UA JuilU,, UiyA£;( at ctitAife , uCuia( at yOcce a.- iuofri ' ruy Juniors 97 Hurry up we ' re gonna he late, says Shan- non Yomcob to Jun Boykin as ihey rush to Mrs. Clark ' s sixth hour class. can ' t reach! exclaims Lisa McKenzie as she tries to wrap up Cody Farnsworth with toilet paper during a homecoming week noontime activity. Oh Wee Oh Wee Oh, sings Tara Maddox while sophomores dance to Jungle Love on their homecoming float. 98 tjhoniored 3o wnat do ou tninki Unfortunate, because they have two more years here. — Alex Hatton, 12 Short, because you have to look down at them. — Brent Daniels, 1 1 Bizarre, because the Juniors and Seniors think they ' re so cre- ative but the Sophomores are still up and coming. — Dawn Stauf- fer, 10 Scared. When 1 was a soph- omore I was scared because ev- eryone looked down on me. It is a scary feeling to be the youngest. — Kris Pieretti, 12 Immature, because they never stop and think about what they ' re doing before they do it. — Va- nessa Santos, 1 1 Intelligent, because they are. — Jeff Montrose, 10 Jiu P Human, because they are just like you and me but younger. — Chris Zimmerman, 12 Kerri Tenk and Jennifer D ' unnti study cells during a lao in Mrs. Clark ' s fourth hour biology class. Nicole Abbott Antonio Adrin Ryan Aglietti Nicole Aguilera Junene Aitken Robyn Alastuey Alicia Allan Jennifer Alldis Shawn Allen Julie Alloway Julie Amster Nicole Amundson Shane Anderson Jesse Arthur Tami Arthur Butch Atkinson Tracy Autry Catrina Baber Sophomores 99 Hurry up we ' re gonna he late, says Shan- non Yomtob to Jun Boykin as ihey rush to Mrs. Clark ' s sixth hour class. •7 can ' t reach! exclaims Lisa McKenzie as she tries to wrap up Cody Farnsworth with toilet paper during a homecoming week noontime activity. -Oh Wee Oh Wee Oh, sings Tara Maddox while sophomores dance to Jungle Love on their ht)mecoming float. 98 nnomores Unfortunate, because they have two more years here. — Alex Hatton, 12 Short, because you have to look down at them. — Brent Daniels, 1 1 Bizarre, because the Juniors and Seniors think they ' re so cre- ative but the Sophomores are stil up and coming. — Dawn Stauf- fer, 10 Scared. When 1 was a soph- omore I was scared because ev- eryone looked down on me. It is a scary feeling to be the youngest. — Kris Pieretti, 12 Immature, because they never stop and think about what they ' re doing before they do it. — Va- nessa Santos, 1 1 o what do ou fhinh: r?2 (jluM ' iaPHlQk.. ' OTUii, Intelligent, because they are. ' Jeff Montrose, 10 ' uzo Nicole Abbott Antonio Adrin Ryan Aglietti Nicole Aguilera Junene Aitken Robyn Alastuey Alicia Allan Jennifer Alldis Shawn Allen Julie Alloway Julie Amster Nicole Amundsen Shane Anderson Jesse Arthur Tami Arthur Butch Atkinson Tracy Autry Catrina Baber Sophomores 99 WorL Wo,l? Wo.l! CtoOViQ)? What did do you expect of your first job, and what did you find? I don ' t expect it to be easy, but it will be a welcome change of pace. — Dawn Stauffer, 10 I expect to work hard and hate what I ' m doing. — Brandy Kell, 10 I expected a great learning ex- perience that is social and excit- ing, and I found it was not as exciting, but as social as I expect- ed. — Lorinda Newby, 10 1 expected a lot of money and not a lot of work, and 1 found that it didn ' t pay enough money and it was tons of hard work, but I had a blast. — Mark Beeher, 10 I expected it to be really difficult, but it was really easy. — Lisa Paoli, 10 I expected my first job to be hard work and it was tough at first but I got used to it. — Tanya McLain, 10 I thought my first job was going to be easy and kick back and pay a lot of money. I found that it was hard and tiring and it didn ' t pay enough money. — Eric Fillmore, 10 I never really expected anything. I thought it would be hard work, but I thought part of it might be fun. I found my first job fun ok. it was what I expected. — Pam Bentley, 10 I expected to make a lot of mon- ey for a small amount of work, and I found the job was tedious, time con- suming and worth more money. — Wendi Duke, 10 Sophomore Mona Edington counts money for a customer in the school cafeteria. Getting snacks for students and sometimes seizing food is what she does when «he works five days a week at lunch. Working at Cinema 30, Sophomore Lorinda Newby fills orders for soft drinks, popcorn and candy. After helping customers, she spends the rest of her work time keeping the concession and lobby areas clean. Jennifer Baker Nicole Ballardini Travis Barrett Kari Beckett Sarah Bekker Jason Bell Anne-Marie Bellard Lena Benet Andrea Bennett Erica Bennett Pamela Bentley Michael Berkich Tara Bernard Joseph Bertrand Cynthia Betts Jessica Biddleman Paul Bierman Corey Blair 100 al Maria Blevins James Block Jennifer Blomgren Robert Bloomfield Jason Boone Glenn Booth Jeremiah Bopko Jun Boykin Julie Brannan Kim Brantingham David Briese Pam Brigham Audra Brinkerhoff Jason Brown Aaron Browne Missie Bryant Ernest Bull Deana Burley Mike Burrows Jennifer Butterfield Christine Calkins Lance Cardinalli David Carlson Chris Case Shelia Case Brian Casey Claudia Castillo Travis Chandler Jeannette Chaney Jason Chelius Chris Childers Apryl Christian Monica Clark Jenni Clarke Paula Clifton Dawn Cody Chris Conley Keith Conrad Frank Corral Madeline Costanzo Jennifer Coughlin Tom Cowperthwait Jennifer Crawford Chris Crepeau Christine Crews Boanerges Cruz Jennie Culbert Dora Curr ' Sophomores 101 Meredith Curr ' Jennifer D ' Anna Micah Dall Roderick Darragh Amy DeGraff Trina Delaney : Gabrielle Denny Kirsten DeSart Alexander De Wolf Tammy Dietz Steve Donald N Bryan Doolittle Jimmy Doolittle Erika Doring Chris Douglas Andrew Duarte Diedra Duffy Wendi Duke Veronica Dunn _ Nicole Dunning Lori Duvall Lynn Earley Kristin Eck Sean Eddleman Mona Edington Tamera Edwards Eric Eich Teri Elliott Larry Epley Phil Estrada i Emily Evans Cody Farnworth Jennifer Field 1 Eric Fillmore Clay Fincher Kim Finnerty Randy Fisher Kelli Fletcher Andrea Fontana Matt Forrest Marcie Fowler Chris Fried Klinton Gager Jennifer Gallagher Adrian Garcia Jason Gardner Josh Garfin Toby Gibbons 102 -y i kanqe of f- i h i Si:. out fF cvj do ' t t oo t tl iJ. uj ' t ' inj. rjl .ft yv i : tk;i fiv- uKa j cwvi i crvj tA ' -t ' o.o ' ' . Oo r (TVJ CA- L|CO t (rw t NA,! liti- -  bo+ dovi ' -t Ujovrt t So v.cAj W -cr Ao ' t Wi-cV-Ov+l Sophomores Tasha Spradlin and Jennifer Loilin look amazed while working with the microscope in Mr. Alpers biol()gy class. As she walks doun to her locker to get a book for class. Sophomore Jeannette ( ' hanev smiles at the camera. ace Do you think there are more ac- tivities open to you now that were not available in junior high school? No, not as many as I thought. You still don ' t have as much free- dom as you would sometimes like. —Jim Burwell, 10 Yes! We are older and more responsible, so they think. — Ju- lie AUoway, 10 Yes and no. There are more activities, but when you were in junior high it seems there was more participation. — Aaron Browne, 10 Yes, you have more freedom. — Mike Pennington, 10 ■ ' Yes, but you don ' t really know how to get involved with them. — Jo-El Gillen, 10 Yes, in junior high no one ever took time to be serious about anything, and now there ' s more to do ' cause people are more se- rious and together. — Kelly Slade, 10 Manny GuUatt Matt Hall Brent Hammock Tonia Haney Stephen Hanson Tom Harper Jaymie Harris Daina Hawes Whendie Hawes Steve Hawkins Eric Hayley Rhonda Henderson Chris Hendricks Scott Herlan Edy Hernandez Charles Hess Trace Hettrick Jon Hewlett Shannon Heyman Jennifer Higgins Scott Hoiser Terrie Hodgins Melissa Hollman Sean Holt April Honey Tom Horgan Vonnie Horton Tom Hostetter Rick Housel Corey Howell Charlene Hudson Tom Humphrey Cory Hunter Jon Iverson Paul Iverson Shane Jackson Tanya Jackson Willie James Matt Jenkins Kathi Jeppson Monique Jerue Jenni Johnson Tammi Johnson Richard Jones Michelle Kassemas Brandy Kell Ami Kellen Jenica Keller 104 Dawson Kendall Shelley Kidder Michael Kimm Rhead Kinder Christiane King Chris Kingsland Joseph Kingtree Paul Kinne Sheryl Kleinendors Melisa Kreck Cheryl Kruse Mia Kuhn Julie La Fleur Theo Lavigne Donald Lamers Blanca Lanzas Jason Lauer Jenifer Lengenfelder Shelley Kidder and Kristin Eck tr ' to figure out how they are going to explain tt a hall monitor why they are tardy. Jf m Curoundedli vnua.- bVii. Jvd ■ ■dU. I ' -iao J5 P u v uoi- vi,yruaj-i, A jO. , Jii ' Tj hoc tr io ■ ' M v tiJoi paAUY..0J 3« ' - , uu. r AxrdtO QOJ t-OmL Jua w ajL luturtliOULUjeAi. iXUTK , Qj-MlWJU- to lo ' ' ij JUX .VKv ,OLrr) o- r vj| p Ai-rOtc tf Ui -Hj tnO d Q- Gpu- «L totlv xo t Jo uxcxjkod t What do you expect as the con- sequences when you get into trou- ble? A lecture that is loud enough to wake the dead! — Jennifer Lengenfelder, 10 Being grounded for the rest of my life. — Deedee Mc- Grew, 10 My car taken away! Estrada, 10 Phil I expect them to say don ' t do it again. — Ricky Wright, 10 They tell me how stupid 1 am and how stupid it was to do whatever I did. — Paul Iver- son, 10 Being lectured, yelled at, grounded, and sneered at by my little brother. — Junene Aitken, 10 But I don ' t get in trouble! And when I do, I get yelled at. — Tracy Stumpf, 10 Sophomores 105 Richard Lee Matt Lemley Cynthia Leslie Brian Lethcoe Christy Lindsay Cathy Lippincott Jennifer Loflin James Lopez Josh Lynn Julie Maddox Terra Maddox Muriel Maiden Chris Malone Vince Malone Erich Manley Misty Mann Ron Manning Matt Margolis J4eu! JLet 5 J- aAij •OUo Oi found all that I expected and even more! A lot more!!! — Daina ■ Hawes, 10 ■3 z r a7z£i cad ' ' 6 uxsa Ot jryj (ZO tOC , ?crrn .-ytyrvm ju . What did you expect of high school parties? I expected Seniors!!! Also a good time. They would be dif- ferent than the dumb jr. high ones. I found just friends and a great time. — Andy Duvacto, 10 I expected loud music, lots of friends, and a great time. — Kari Beckett, 10 I just thought they would be the same but more radical. 1 I expected people to get really wild and rowdy. 1 found wild and rowdy people. — Jennifer Gray, 10 I expected the high school par- ties to be very immature. I also expected fights and girls crying a lot. I found out at these parties it ' s just dumb. Drinking just made everyone look stupid and foolish. I don ' t do drugs or like to drink and so I don ' t go. — Marg Omen, 11 1 expected them to be pretty fun and they are. ' ' — Lani Mengelkamp, 10 • I expected police raids, the last few were pretty tame, but 1 expect that they should get better. — An- drea Miller, 10 1 expected fun, laughing, friends, loud music, and food. — Denise Talyor, 10 Tim, call me tonight and tt-II me if you are going to that party tomorrow. I want to go if you are, says Jennie Yeskie to Tim Barlow during Miss Kidder ' s first period class t)n December 3. Ho J still while 1 fix your sleeve! said De- ana Burley to Tracey Autry, during Deana ' s party for Halloween on the 29 of October. There were 42 people there. 106 Shawn Marsh Michie Martin Stephanie Martin Jessie Martinez Michon Mason Meadow Massey Rachelle Mathis Trina Matsler Tom Matthews Kevin Maxwell George Maxwell Tabby Mays Barbara McCampbel Jeremy McAllister Cedric McClay Valena McConnell John McCurdy Floyd McElroy Jenny McFall Deedee McGrew Jason Mcintosh Lori Mcintosh Lisa McKenzie Tanya McClain Jesse McReady Kimberly McRoy Frank Mederios Lori Meehan Jill Mehringer Chris Mello Brian Mendoza Lani Menglekamp Josef Merrill Chris Milby Shannon Millard Andrea Miller Caroline Miller Liza Miller Rick Miller Becky Montero Jeff Montrose Joel Morgan Armando Munoz Monica Navarro Gary Nellis Traci Nellis Lorinda Newby Kasey Nichols Sophomores 107 Tom Nicosia Jacquline Nino Raymond Nori Stephanie Northcutt Tricia Nutting Mike O ' Bryant Shawn Oats Sean Olsen Scott Palmer Lisa Paoli Taaya Parents Marji Paslov Alex Patel Tiffany Patterson Karla Payan Mike Pennington Franklin Peralta Kip Perry Tim Pershing Brian Peters Amber Poland Robert Pollard Mike Powell Jason Presnell Chris Proctor James Proctor Catherine Prouse Renee Przytakoski Troy Puett Brian Putzer Michelle Pyle Shari Radford Julie Ramsden Mike Randell Brent Reed Jennifer Reed Matt Reeder Laurie Regan John Reil Holly Richards Sean Richards Jenny Rickman Travis Roberts Amy Robinson Travis Ross John Rutherford Jim (Taza) Sanchez Randy Sargent 108 What a ZJ viendC II X om so rn od ' . ' I EvAru4 • ne,HV1a, Ca oi has a prbbWoo t,vx. jLVp ' c.+ j on or oirV o 3umpe+ u4«cJ rvuxJ- -mw vier. LttJL art. T«lt i ' « i«ud Tiej - I««a4 Cao-t Vx. uDr vjoo onsjys. inn«Jui X. do njm d- TTff d What do you expect from a friend? 1 expect a friend to be there when you need them, be there when you need to talk, and they Embarrassed, Sarina Rupert hides her face while plotting revenge iin her friends, Bt)nnie Borda, Lacey Loveland, Kevin Carey, Doreen Tucker, and Sara Brown for her 18th birthday surprise. Oti October 12, Sarina Rupert receives her birthday surprise from Red Onion Singing Telegrams- should be someone you can trust. — Rhead Keler, 10 I expect someone who listens, and then offers what he she has. Someone who you can confide in. — Anne-Marie Bellard, 10 To listen, heip out, be under- standing, there when you need them, want to be around. — Je- anette Chaney, 10 I expect a friend to be honest, loyal, and caring. — Melissa Hollman, 10 I expect a friend to be there when you need them, and when you don ' t need them. — Erika Doring, 10 I expect a friend to under- stand me and to be a good friend. — F. Medeiros To always be there for you, to listen to your problems, and let nothing or no one come between you. — Nichole Sever, 10 Someone you can count on who will be there for you in times of happiness as well as sadness or tragedy. Someone who will stand behind you. — Dale Bierman, 10 Sherri Schmalz Noela Schofield Jason Scott Louie Sears Nicole Sever Bert Sexon Dorothy Shad Katie Shipman Tracey Shoemaker David Showaltcr Kathy ShuU Travis Shull Kara Shumaker Walter Simeroth Jason Simpson Hollv Skulstad Kelly Slade Missy Smith Sophomores 109 Stephanie Smith Dan Sneed Tasha Spradlin Dawn Stauffer James Stewart Olle Stolt Misty Stone Tracy Stumph Mansu Suh Barbie Sullivan Eric Sumers Eric Sutten Christie Suwe Nicole Swain Lisa Taylor Israel Tellez Kerri Tenk Tim Tetz Mindi Thompson Chad Timmerman Dave Toroni Tricia Trenoweth Kristi Tristao Staci Turner op of the Denih Was being a class officer dif- ferent from what you expected? In what way? Last year we ran the assem- blies, and this year we don ' t. — Tanya McLain, 10 No, not really, but as a soph- omore we have a lot more say in things than I ever thought we would. — Caroline Miller, 10 Yes, I expected different re- sponsibilities. — Christy Lind- sey, 10 I was surprised to see that we weren ' t supervised as much, and we could get our own ideas and plans worked out by ourselves. — Jennifer D ' Anna, 10 What did you expect to ac- complish as a sophomore class of- ficer? I expected as class secretary to take good notes, listen to every- one who speaks at the meetings and add in some of my own ideas. — Jennifer D ' Anna, 10 I thought my responsibility would be to express the opinions of other sophomores. — Christy Lindsey, 10 As a class officer I wanted to help out and participate in all the decisions. — Tanya McLain, 10 What I hoped to accomplish was to learn more about leader- ship. — John Wuster, 10 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: From Row: Representative John Wurster, Sec- retan ' Jennifer D Anna. Back Rou-: Vice President Tanya McLain, President Kan Beckett. Treasurer Caroline Miller. Rep- resentative Christy Lindsey. Junior officers Steve Thompson and John Kinsey and Sophomtjre officers Kari Beckett and Caroline Miller help students at lunchtitne in the Student Store. Man- ning the student store is a shared respon- sibility for class officers, and the soph- omores take their turn, too. . 110 Ron Valdespint) Jairo Vallejos Andy Wagner Kristin Walker Pam Walker Teresa Wallace Olaf Walstrom John Warren Keith Watrous Dan Weddell Sonjia Weimer Cristina Whellhouse Kevin White Shawn Wilcox Craig Williams Erik Williams Jason Williams Kerrie Williams Ron Wilson Harvey Wolney Kevin Wood Mark Woods Aart)n Woodward Curt Worland Sarah Wrathall Ricky Wright John Wurster Noel Wygant Jennifer Yeskie Shannon Yomtob Jairo Zeledon Sophomores 111 So What ' s It Going To Be Choices, choices, choices. Eve- ryone had to make choices. There were choices of what to wear, where to go, what to eat, and what to do in the future to name just a few. Heav7 Metal has a lot of neat energy, and I like the way it sounds, said Junior Sean Sulli- van. Heavy Metal had many de- voted followers. However, the students also liked New Wave music. New Wave really gets you go- ing, plus it ' s tun to listen to, and it just makes you want to dance, said Junior Ray Henderson. Another choice facing all stu- dents was where to eat lunch. Popular spots were fast food res- taurants and Juicy s. Juicy ' s really does have good hamburgers, noted Mr. Tom Andreasen. Many of the students realized that there was no future in hamburgers, even if they worked ft)r a fast food chain and so their attention turned to col- lege and what to do after high school was over. There were a few who planned to travel and work or even do nothing, but the main bunch were oft to college. I really want t ) go to college so 1 can become successful, stat- ed Senior Dan Aalbers. The Army has a good deal on getting into college after you serve for a while, said Senior Marnie Miller. Mr. . MetiJoZii tisshts Junior Eric Beck in finding out mitrt about the G.I. Bill and Army (.olk- c Fund. What ' s Your Favorite Style of Music? What Do You Plan On Doing After High School? A. Heavy Metal 32.8% B. Top 40 21.9% C. New Wave 31.6% D Other 13.7% A. Work 18.5% B. Travel 23.8% C. College 46.2% D. Other 11.5% 112 Moser plays bass during a surprise lunchtime show featuring Atomic Gypsy Mike Davis thumbs through the 45 ' s at Budget Tapes and Records looking for his (avortte music. Outside the career resource center, Eric Beck gets help from Mary Mendoza about a career in the mihiary. Paula Paulidis lazily waiis for che bell to ring as Mr. Bateman lectures in period 6 psychology. What ' s Your Favorite Activity? A. Party 40.2% B. Stay Home 13.6% C. Go Out 24.8% D. Other 20.4% Who Has The Best Hamburgers? A. Burger King 22.4% B. McDonalds 17.0% C. Carls Junior 10.2% D. Juicy ' s 38.2% E. Other 12.2% 112a Stitting hi Ms. StahelVs room. Seniors Mark Mathson, Pat Grossman, Chris Mello, Ronnie Disbrow, and Jason Mac ' read about Homecoming Queen Er- in Sheehan in the school paper. Seniors Ssgne Hancock, Kerri Cody, Trisha Smith, Heather Russell, Camille Russell, and Brenda Cross cheer loudly at the Homecoming Assembly. 112b I ' tfor THE THRILL OF The thrill of winning and the thrill of being number one — that ' s what sports is all about. Reaching your highest goal and striving to be the best has proven to be every athlete ' s dream. Well, many of these dreams came true, and for the Senators, this season was awesome. Team spirit along with school spirit — and that was what the thrill of sports meant. Whether it was the thrill of victory or the cry of loss to the opposing team, Carson High Senators were filled with pride no matter what the situation. Fortunately, Carson High was an all-around winning team and the spirit was out- standing, both out on the field and at the pep assem- blies. Several students showed their devotion, dedication, and sportsmanship through participation in the game; while others sat in the stands and cheered — shouting Carson High was Number One. Unlike the past couple of years, the spirit throughout the school has risen which contributed toward the in- tense rival victories shown this year. All done and celebrated just for the thrill of it!!!! SO WHAT DID YOU EX- PECT???? pp. 113-129 pp. 130-160 1 112c Senior SytJriey Dull is pacing herself through Rancho San Rafael Park during zone championships. ' || :j i i the thrill of the CROSS COl NTRY The boys ' cross ct)untry team did bet- ter this season than seasons in the past. They took the league championships with a per- fect record. In October the team went to the Mt. Sac Invitational in Ca- lifornia. Kelly Dodge placed tenth in the Varsity race. In the Sophomore division Jeff Bean placed third, Tim Tetz placed fourth, and John Wurster placed seventh. John Dodge placed fourth in the freshman division. All of these runners received medals for their efforts. The girls ' cross country team was not quite as successful. They placed second in the league cham- pionships with an eight and two record. Coach Dave Amster said, There was at least one sick run- ner during each major race. The girls team also went to the Mt. Sac Invitational but did not place high enough to receive medals. I felt obligated to run this year, said Senior Sarah Ward. She was referring to the loss of Coach Jim Frank last year. Jim Frank passed away at the end of the school year from cancer. Mr. Sullivan then took over the girls ' team and Dave Amster remained the boys ' coach. Dave Amster then became the coach of both the boys and the girls. Veronica Castillo stretches before the zone championships at Rancho San Rafael Park. Senior Sarah Ward walks towards Coach Jim Amster and the team for a quick meeting before the zone championships. Jennifer Crawford and Audra Brinkerhoff run towards the finish line during the zone championships. ■ -5- A ■A 112d Senior Sardh XKarJ places first during the girls varsity competition at the last home Cross Country meet. — Photo Courtesy of the Nevada Appeal % - ■ « ♦ :,  jK at ' ' ' Boys ' Viirsily shou their quick reactions at the start of the last home Cross Counti - meet. — Photo Courtesy of the Nevada Appeal Kelly Dodge and Saral kept the points up, and i both a great influence team. — Michelle Sass, 12 IwLKSivf i!kl :ross coun Hug Reed Douglas-Reno Sierra College Inv. Sparks Clovis Inv. Stanford Inv, Reed i Jim Frank Inv. Wooster ■■ Rio Linda Inv. McQueen Zone Championships State Championships CROSS COUNTRY: Front Rou: Wendi Haws, Veronica Castillo, Samaria Garcia. Jenny Crawford. Row 2: Sarah Ward, Syd- ney Dull, Dennis Dayton, Melissa Hollman. Back Row: Dave Amster, Kelly Dodge, Jeff Bean. Rob Amster, John Dodge, Tim Tetz, Monte Chaix, Bobby Reyser, Margie Amster. Number One Runner: Kelly s Number One Runner: Sa- K ' ard Cross Countr 1 13 BV the fhrill of ihe y: C V( Varsity Football L(ii)k, lookl I ' m on t.v. — all three stations! said QLiartcrhack Inhii F.ck. I in[(.r uw s and newspaper heaiiliiK tdllowed the (JIS varsity football team as they posted an 8-2 record, the first winning sea- son in four years. This year the team really had more incentive to win. I had never seen as many people at camp as there were this summer, and ev- eryone was constantly in the weight room, said strong safety Kell Nichols. John Eck. the miniber one quar- terback in the north and Carlos Mendeguia, the number one receiv- er in the north, made a strong of- fensive pair. Number two receiving honors went to Jim Reid. The num- ber three receiver in the league, Davey Navarro, helped make up the strong offensive team. On the defensive line, size meant everything. Paul Longshore tow- ered at 6 ' 4 and weighed in at 215 pounds. His cohort, Charley Par- nell, stood at 6 ' 2 and tipped the scales at 195 pounds. Every single individual contrib- uted to our success. It was defi- nitely a team effort the whole way, said defensive lineman Billv Britt. One highlight of the season was the Reed game. Ranked 2 in the north going into the CHS game, the Raiders lost their ranking to the Senators who kept it for them- selves. The game ended in a 15-7 victory upset for the Senators. The Reno game left the players with a definite feeling of success. For the first time in ten years, the Huskies had been stopped dead ith the final outcome of the game 30-0 for the Senators. The second meeting of the Sen- ators and Hug Hawks was on Car- son turf. In a previous season game in Hawk territory, the Hawks hand- ed Carson t)ne of their twt) losses. But the second game was for even bigger stakes. It was the semi-final zone championship. At the half the Hawks led 6-0. An inspiring talk in the locker room by Coach Mariani got the team pumped up, and the second half was all theirs as they flew right over the Hawks. The outcome of the game had the Senator fans cheering all the way to the zone champi- onship game on the Wooster Colts home field. bv: Liz Willis VARilTY FOOTBALL From R„u : C.ro Wct.nkamp. John Kinscv.Ji.hn Eik, Killi Niihols. Shane Nollith. Dave Navar- ro R«u - - Mikt MtBr.di:. Joe Kenoycr. Robi Telia. Andy (foldsmilh. Pat tro man. Pome Conez. Chris ( ourtright. Steve Bryan, Ktiu i: Dan Madsen. Spencer Mellum. Dean Madven. Tram Hopper, |.ni Reid. Rob Rohhv, fi.hn Haw. Mark Reynolds. Mark Redican Rfu 4: Ruben Garcia. Derrick Bridj.es. Mark Bobbin. arlos Mendeguia. O j Sancher. Sieve Thompson. John IXrr.Joe! Morgan, Bjc K u. Charley Parnell. Fric X hall. Billy Brut. Dave Urkin. Jim Watah. Paul l.onnsh.ire. Anihony Vollet. Maif Smith, Fred Rattikt 114 Wide Receiver Jim Reid demonstrates his skill during the Reed game that went into Quarterhack John Vuk runs an option right an overtime score i t 13-7. past Wooster ' s Matt Sheltra. 115 Junior Settn SuUitun sees up for a volley to send downfielti in the gamt- against Renii Carson defeated the junior Huskies 3-1. the thrill of the Vc cV jy Soccer. JV Football Though the JV foot- ball and soccer teams were overshadowed by the success of their elders on the Varsity teams, both JV teams worked hard and overcame the shadow which plagued them. The JV Soccer team ended the season unbeaten and united with a 13-0 record, a feat never before accomplished by a Carson High soccer team, JV or Varsity. The JV soccer team worked very hard with shooting drill after shooting drill and lots of running and game scheming and planning to overcome the lack of experi- ence at the beginning of the sea- son when they had only 10 players on the team. They did, however, field a strong team which con- sisted of many inexperienced but strong willed and enthusiastic players. JV soccer coach Jack Pershing felt beating Reno and Reed, two other feats never accomplished by a JV soccer team were the high- lights of the season. JV SOCCER: Front Rou: M.ke OBr ant, Dick Stoddart, Shane Jackson, Corey Lemay, Aaron Fox, James Lopez. Rou 2: Chris Milby. Jeff Lu- cas, Manager Gretchen Lemay, Ryan Green, Manager Shelly Kidder, T. J. Dunn, Sean Sul- livan. Buck Rou : Coach Grange, Chris Randolph, Fred Johnston, Eric Neilson, Marc Bigter, Glenn Booih, Charlie Wells. SCORES ' JV SOCCER OPK McQueen Incline Wooster Reno Incline Sparks McQueen Wooster Douglas f Reed For the football team, rigorous weight training and practices began in the mid-summer months and lasted daily until the end of the season. The JV Football team started the season off poorly posting a 0-5 start, but with strong determination and teamwork, the JV football team proved in Sacramento they could turn their season around beating Rio Americano 28-12. However, the highlight game of the season was defeating Wooster 21-14. They continued to win their fina two games against Douglas and Mc- Queen, posting a 4-5 record by the season ' s end. by Sean Canty 116 Siiphomore Cody Farriworth ovt ' r!o )ks his offensive line as he sets lo throw downtield to one of his surehanded re- ceivers in their game against Douglas. Car- son went on to defeat the Tiger Cubs, 26- 6. J FOOIBALL: Sean Holt, Butch Atkin- son, Rick Housel, Taza Sanchez. Carl Tur- tle, James Stewart. Rou J: Paul Iverson, Greg Lehman, Ricky Wright, Phil Estrada, Brian Lethcoe, Dawson Kendall, M.inny Gullatt, Cedric McClay. Kou i: Brian Putzer, Ernie Bull, Sean Olson, Brad Ste- vens, Wyatt ( ' ampos. Matt Bowers, Cody Farnworth, Kevin Maxwell, Gary Nellis. Rou 4: Sean Oats, Matt Reeder, Mike Berkich, Mike Randall, Noel XX ' ygant, Bert Sexton, C:hris Malone, Vince Malone. B,ick Rou: Randy Sargent, Rob Pollard, Larry Epiey, Scott Herlan, Floyd McEIroy, Jeff Montrose, Ron Valdespino. I think the JV Soccer team playe and seemed to have a great doing j Lisa Taylor- 10. ■enjoyed seeing my felloi ' — y football, and it got me ;che Vani !iii i:farai:is(.:i JV FOOTBA Hug Reed Reno Sparks South Tahoe Rio Americano Wooster McQueen Douglas Ujokitig for the score, Sophomore Sean Oats turns upfield on a 29 sweep in their game agamst the Reno Huskies. Top Assister: Shane Jackson, 9 ? JV FOOTBALL: : MVP: Cody Farnworth i Leading Receiver Sean Oats ' Offensive Lineman: Taza Sanchez i efcnsive Lineman: Joel Morgan sive Back: Wyatt J.V. Soccer Football 1 17 Vortrtic Uorton di s the ball to save a point Karffi SURoy sets the ball a ainM Douglas. Misty Smr h liui ys for a perfect spike. Kiiirti Reeves ,inil Karen McRoy team up to score a point. fhe fhrill of the ■ ;tO« J-V. Volleyball A group of kids who work real hard and show more desire and guts than any volleyball team 1 have ever coached, said Coach Maestretti about the JV volleyball team. The team put in many hours of practice and time and earned well desei-ved wins over South Tahoe and Dougles. There were no easy points with these teams. You have to earn eve- rything you get. Our girls had to stay intense the entire match, and there were no opportunities to re- lax, said Maestretti. Our setting is real consistent with Karen McRoy and Missy Smith. Also Barbi Sullivan and Lisa Savenelli did a good job at the net as middle blockers. Our setting is real tough, said Maestretti. Although most of our games SCORES JV VOLLEYBALL JV VOLLEYBALL. From Row: Vonnie Horion, Diane Medciros, Missy Smith, Ka- ren McRoy, Michelle Kassemos, Shelly Langson. Top Rou: Lynn Etchemendy, Jenifer Guy, Julie Smith, Barbi Sullivan, Lisa Savenelli. Laura Reeves, Gayleen Branden, Stacy Corbett, Coach Maestretti. Douglas McQueen Reno , Wooster Reed Sparks S. Tahoe Hug Opponent were not that hard or exciting, I feel we did real good this year be- cause of Coach Maestretti. She is a very understanding coach who is very energetic. She is one who ex- plains situations in a game like they are, said Diane Medeirt)s. The hardest match in the eyes of the players was against South Ta- hoe. Tahoe is normally a lot of com- petition for us, and it didn ' t help our team when we were not playing to our full potential. Everyone was playing as individuals instead of a team, said Karen McRoy. In overall competition, they did very well posting a remarkable sea- son. I feel the team did really well. We all worked together well on the court with the exception of South Tahoe, said Vonnie Horton. by Sean Sullivan rage weekly practice hours: 10-12 d Coach: Kelly Maestretti lagers: Lynn Etchemendy, Shelly Langson .tains: Karen McRoy, Barbi Sullivan JVVoUeyball 119 ihe fhrill of fhe sV aV® varsity volleyball While others sat I comfortably in front ' of their TV sets en- joying a relaxing evening at home after a busy day at school, the trample of nine pairs of volleyball feet ran the usual ten laps around the court to warm up for the night of practice. The evening then continued with various conditioning skills including sprints and jumping rope. Finally, they practiced playing what they did best, volleyball. The team put in many hours of practice to make their season the best it could be, and what a sea- son it was! The volleyball team went un- defeated all season and earned a zone championship to go on to compete for a state title in Las Vegas. When asked what her overall impression of the season was Se- nior Pauline Holzhauer said, The best; Dar) ' l and Cathy de- served it. Daryl James, the lady Senator ' s head coach coached his last year which captured his first zone championship out of his four year coaching career. Senior Captain Cathy Schmidt had played varsity volleyball since her freshman year. This was also Cathy ' s first zone championship. Pauline summed up the season well: We came together and played as a team, and what we accomplished was just FANTAS- TIC! by Stephanie Owen Sophomore Jettijer Grey blocks a shot by Douglas ' Pam Hovey while Trisha Smith waits for the return- ing shot. 120 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Tricia Smith, Cathy Schmidt, Heather Becker. Ron 2: Dori Babcock, Rene Mar- tinez, Jessica Guy, Cassie Cosgrove. Back Row: Lynlee Bybee, Pauline Holzhauer. Jennifer Gray, Kerri Cody. weekly practice hours: 10-12 oach: Daryl James nt Coach: John Carlson ers: Kerri Cody, and Lynlee Bybc n: Cathy Schmidt Varsity Volleyball 121 Seniar V itt Brighani shows excellent form tn preparation for the one toiir- iiatmiu. Coach For in and Freshman Jade Campbell relax in the cool shade alter a tough match against the Reno Huskies. BOYS ' TENt lS: Front Rou. T Proud. Aaron Gumms, Jade Campbell, Clint Ives. Row 2: Jim Breeden, Jason Brad). Pat Randolph. Michael Kallares, Josh Garfin. Back Rou : Mr. Breeden, K.J.Jackson, Wyatt Brigham. Andy Soong, Phil Gafkin. Mr. Fortin. 122 j.U K OJJL Qr JL aV JhL OuJe; .o3lA6 777 ■Sfc — lii r X g( Jf i in ' I • O-r Acl-vOey y j2vy i20 - W T -O t .X S f Xj the fhrill of ihe vac ce Bo s Varsity Tennis Because i)f a large turnout, we did better than I expected, said Coach Fortin at the conclusion ot his bo)s ' tennis team season after losing ten graduating seniors. The team spent many monot- onous, grueling hours watching a little green ball bounce across the court during the hot summer months as well as daily after school, 2 hour practices to post a 6-3 seast)n record. Thev worked diligenth on serves, ground stn)kes, and match plays. This was Mr. Fortin ' s Hrst year as the boys ' tennis coach. He successfully coached his doubles team, Jim Breeden and Wyatt Brigham, all the way to Las Vegas for the State Tournament. It was great having Mr. Fortin take over the team, this year; eve- ryone learned a lot, said Senior Phil Gafkin. by Stephanie Owen and Liz Willis ' Wyatt _ , , _ and Jeff when they play, but are excellent, said Senior fan nifer Smith. SCORES BOYS ' TENN wwi bntdfii ihiiws great torm while qual- ifying for the state championship in Las Vegas. Senior K. J. Jackson smashes a backhand across the court to a Reno Huskey op- ponent. McQueen Sparks S. Tahoe Incline Hug Reno Wooster Reed Douglas Fallon AW: Wyatt Brigham and Jim Breede Most Improved: K. J. Jackson Top 4: 1. Wyatt Brigham 2. Jim Breeden  ,. K. J. Jackson 5 . Andy 123 fhe thrill of fhe oV sV s Girls varsity tennis Volley, lob, poach, sound like new vocab- I ular ' words? Actually, if a tennis player heard these, she would be able to pop off a def- inition. The girl ' s tennis team started their season short the seven play- ers who graduated the previous year. 1 was a little scared, after losing so many people, but our season turned out better than last year, Senior, captain, Han Mi Yoon commented. The team held a record of 7-4 for the season. According to Han Mi, the best match of the year was against South Tahoe because one of the top six C.H.S. players was sick, and so the coach had to bring up a freshman, but the Senators still won the close match, IS ' z points to 9 ' 2. Most improved player award went to Senior Jennifer Smith and Sophomore Wendi Duke, the top doubles team for Carson High. Taking honors as the most valuable player was Junior Michelle Trease. The girls ' team fell short in zone play-offs failing to qualify anyone for the state tournament. The team held daily practices, with the exception of match days, at the Carson High tennis courts and held home matches at Cen- tennial Park. Cold breezes often made tennis skirts fly as the girls struggled to victory. The season this year was great, and I am looking forward to an even better season next year, said Junior Pam Horn. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS: Front Row: Wendy Duke, Han Mi Yoon. Row 2: Janice Hadlock, Ilene O ' Donnel, Sonja Can. Carrie Struthers, Michelle Al- lensworih. Back Row: Jacquine Nino, Jennifer Smith, Ann Marie Ballard, Coach Baker, Pam Horn. Michelle Trease, Andrea Miller. Concenlratiiig, intensely. Junior Michelle Trease hits a back hand in match. junior tAiihelU Tnase practices her strokes in preparation for the week ' s match. j We had enough players 124 Girls Varsity Tennis 125 T J you Jift ' i UiHol ! ' Y cu-C ;yx Josh Etcheghoyhen prepares to take a pass as Woostcr ' s Brian Hazelwood attempts to stop the attack. — Photo courtesy NE- VADA APPEAL VARSITY SOCCER: Front Hon: Lome De- lany. Jim Elliot, Larr} LaFleur. Scott Corbett, Jamie Smith, Rhead Kindern. Rott 2: Robin Sharp, Clint Crookshanks, Clendon Snipes, Sean Canty, Jose Arraiz. Tim Pershing. Scott Grange. Back Row: Rene Rajas, Josh Etcheghoyhen, Dave Packwood, Daryl Delany, David Kale. Coach Grange. Lome Deiatiy takes a shot in the home game against Incline. — Photo courtesy NEVADA APPEAL the fhrlll of the g oa I had twi) goals when 1 took over as head coach of the soc- cer team: one, to provide the teams, |V and varsity, with the best coach- ing and equipment possible, and to win our league, said Coach Grange. At the end of conterence play they were one game aw ay Irom first. 1 expected the team to do well as I had confidence in the play- ers, said Coach Grange ol the twelve seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores on the team. The team was young in varsity expe- rience but had a great deal ot ma- turity and leadership within the team, said Coach Grange. The team had some very out- standing players, said Grange. The offense was led by Josh Etch- eghoyhen, Lome Delany, Jose Ar- raiz, and Sean Canty. The defense by Daryl Delany, Larry La Fleur, Rhead Kinder, and Goalie Scott Corbett. The team was run by _ CORES ARSITY SOCCER K-? CHS 4-0 McQueen 13-1 Truck ee 6-1 Hug 1-2 Incline ' 1-0 Wooster 1-1 Reno 5-0 Sparks 7-1 Whictell 5-0 S. Tahoe m6jSk Douglas Hk ZONE Hk. Douglas K:-: Reed Varsity Soccer Clendon Snipes, Scott Grange, Da- vid Kale, Sean Canty, and Dave Packwood. Coach Grange identified the vic- tor) ' over Hug, as the team ' s hardest game. They played us better than any team we faced all year, he said. The biggest disappointment was the 0-S loss against Reed in the last conterence game. The 1-2 loss against Incline proved to be a learning experience. Take a smaller, lesser skilled team lightly, and they will beat you on sheer determination, said Grange. I consider this season to be vei successful. We accomplished most ot our goals, and the team and I feel that we brought recognition to C ar- son High and soccer in general, be- cause of our spirit, pride in our- selves and team accomplishments and our highly successful season, said Grange, by Sean Sullivan Si ' iff Corhett Wilde 157 goal saves to fielp Carson come in first in itieir league. — Ptii to courtesy NEVADA APPEAL Josh Etchegoyhen: Assists — 9 Sean Canty: Assists — 9 p Scorers: Etchegoyhen: Goals — 1 Varsity Soccer 127 .e the thrill of the Junior Varsity 9piritleaders Who ' s got spirit? We ' ve got spirit! Veah! Yeah! Not only did the JV spiritleaders lead the cheers, they also exemplified that spirit. This is one of the most ad- vanced JV squads I ' ve worked with, said Mrs. McNutt, adviser to the group. Cheerleading may have looked like all fun, but much work and dedication was needed. I ' ve had to make many sacri- fices being a JV spiritleader, such as giving up sleep to make the 7 a.m. practices, working extra hard in my classes, and keeping my Fridays free, said Cindy Leslie. Not only did the JV cheerleaders make sacrifices, but they also had to participate in fund raisers to help pay for uniforms. They were given $400 for uniforms, but an- ticipated raising $200 in fun- draisers. The spiritleaders sold Sadie Hawkins Dance tickets, cleaned the trophy cabinets, and JV helped Varsity with the cheerleading clin- ic. The girls got along and worked as a group. We got along good so it made it easy to work as a group, said Jun Boykin. by Heidi Rittman Marji Pastor and Jun Boykin pass out cor- sages while making President Matt Allison wait for his. Jenny McFall leads the sophomore class in a cheer to the school song during a pep assetnbly. Cindy Leslie ends her cheer during an as- sembly with an enthusiastic smile. JV SPIRITLEADERS: Front Row: Cindy Leslie, Kathy Lippincott. Back Row: Marji Paslov, Nicole Sever, Jun Boykin, Jenny McFall. 128 vV i : Seatt Roach, Carson High ' s only male Var- sity Spiritleader. enabled the girls on the squad to perform many different stunts. Shown above are Sean Roach, Teresa DiLoreto, and Bobbie Douglas perform- ing a front roll off, as indicated by Adviser Mrs. McNutt. Wards received at cheerleading imps: p? NCA UC Santa Barbara Song iiCamp was held in July. Cheer- leaders attending this camp were IHiiJIeresa Diloreto, Stephanie Owen,; iKari Woods, Angie Alcor Lisa Craig. ' Awards; Spirit Stick, Most Im- provement Plaque, and Outstand- Wg Trophy for Home Routine. :| Is USA UC San Diego Cheer Cai™ Id in August. Cheer ing this camp wen , Carrie Alcorn, to, Tracey Almand , and Bobbie Douglai rds: Most Spirited 1 tialicy Award, and Ou Tro- - ge weekly p lOurs a week J.V. Spiritleaders 129 130 VCresiling is exciting becau the sheer strength of each and r ' one of our wrestlers. Jenj Smith. 12 the ihrill of the V t Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, PIN! The varsity wrestling team opened their season with a match against Hug, and came away with a victory, the final score, Carson 57, Hug 6. The overall team record for the varsity wrestlers was 7-1. The team had a tough end of the season match against Douglas, losing by only one point with a final score of Carson 27, Douglas 28. One of the senior members and also captain of the team was Kelly Nichols. Kelly has been wrestling as a varsity mat-man since he was a soph- omore. When asked what it was like wres- tling as a senior, Kelly said, It was quite enjoyable; not only could I be- come a leader of the team, but I could also became an idol and an instructor to the younger wrestlers because they looked up to me. When looking back on the season Kelly recalls his most exciting match as when he was wrestling Rod Cover- Senior, Keily Nichols, captain of the wres- tling team, runs a half nelson in an at- tempt to pin his opponent from Lowry during the Sparks Invitational. ly of Douglas during the zone final. The two battled back and forth through the whole match, but un- fortunately Kelly lost by only one point with the final score being, 6 to 5. Kelly said, The crowd was really excitable during that match! The other two tea m captains, were Bobby Valdez and Clendon Snipes. Bobby, a senior, won the zone finals in his division, four years in a row. Clendon, also a senior, who started wrestling at Carson his sophomore year has won the zone final in his division 3 years in a row. The team did well, better than expected because of the young guys taking over varsity spots. It was an anticipated building year that turned out to be quite successful, said Kelly Nichols. by Stephanie Owen M CAPTAINS. Kelly Nith idon Snipes by Valdez i Coach: B. Brooks s an Coaches: T. Brooks ittle 131 Randy Sargent. - 0, looks for an opening to pass in a game against McQueen. iJr i V? •1 Katie Shipmatt, 50. puts up a shot in a game against McQueen. ORES _, BASKE. HUG REED RENO MANOUGE McQueen SPARKS SOUTH TAHOE WOOSTER DOUGLAS HUG REED RENO SPARKS SOUTH TAHOE woos-raR McQueen DOUGLAS OPPONENT 14 GIRLS- J V BASKETBALL: Front Row: Je- annie White, Dori Glahn, Shannon Heyman. Carrie Coates, Stephanie Beck. Row 2: Michelle Trease, Sarah Wrathall, Blanca Lanzas, AHison. In a game against Reed, 12 Mike Berkich ' s shot is blocked by Reed ' s 54 Ryan Milliken. Just having fun, Delaney. iC, Katie Shipman. A team that That the team did so beat you beats; well. Katie Shioinan. Lome Deianev. ' 132 THE THRILL OF THE JV BASKETBALL The Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team ended the season with a magnificent 15-1 record. Their only loss was to Reno High School, Carson ' s number one rival. The top scorers for the season were Soph- omores Kari Beckett and Katie Shipman. We weren ' t expecting to do as well as we did. There was great potential and the season turned out well, nttted Sopho- more Katie Shipman. The J.V. coach was Mr. McCuIley, who took over for Mr. Ad- ams. The Boys ' Junior Varsity Basketball team also had a successful season. The two losses we had were in double- overtime, but we beat the same team last year, said Sophomore Cody Farnworth, who was also the leading scorer. The boys ' team was coached by Mr. Tamori. They ended the season with a 14-2 record. By Jeremy Christopherson GIRLS JV BASKETBALL: Front Rou: Je- annie White, Dori Glahn, Shannon Heyman, Carrie Coates, Stephanie Beek. Row 2: Michelle Trease, Sarah Wrathall, Blanca Lanzas. Allison Delaney, Kara Bohling, Vonnie Horton, Jessica Payne. Back Row. Coach McCuIley, Julie Smith, Katie Shipman, Audra Brinkerhoff. Kari Beckett, Marc7 Peters, Gayleen Branden- burg. Katie Shipman makes a shot for two points against McQueen. really good, quick, and they played in a lot of overtime games, Pauline Uolzhauer, 12. Sports 133 fhe fhrill of the A V e You have to have intensity on the court in order to win games. No game is easy and none more important than the other. These words came from the Girls ' Varsity bas- ketball team coach Miss Williams. This made us a better overall team because we all pushed our- selves and the rest of the team to our fullest potential. said Amber Andreasen. Plus many, many hours of practice and condition- ing, added Renee Howard. Coach Williams pushed the team very hard and always ex- pected the very best from them. The team led themselves to a suc- cessful season with only one con- Girls ' Varsity Basketball ference loss to Reno 61-63. The thing that made us a great team mentally was our strong be- lief in each other, said Amber Andreasen. Also important was the veteran leadership of seven returning players and strong captains. There were only a few new play- ers added to the team. Captains Sidney Dull, Cathy Schmidt and Pauline Holzhauer all led the team in the good and the bad, and kept the team going through it all. by Sean Sullivan During tht ' gitwe against Rent). Sophomore Jcnnitcr Gray atlcmpts ( score while Racheal Chism tries to block the shot. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: From Row: Jenica Keller. Lynlee Bybee, Heather Russell, Tanya McClain. Secortd Row: Jason Presnell, Oerra Perumean, Amber An- dreasen, Jenifer Gray, Missy Schreiner, Trina Etchart, Allison Baker, Mike Kinini. Btiik Row: ( athy Schmidt, Kerri (!ody, S dne Dull, Coach Williams, Pauline Holzhauer, Andrea Kallaras, Renee Howard. 134 Junior. Amher Atidrtnen tries to shoot for tw( points against Douglas. Senior Renee liouarj chases down the ball and defends her side of the court in the game with Douglas. AMADOR EDISON CHURCHILL A. A. STAGG EUREKA HUG REED RENO MANOGUE sacramento McQueen BOULDER CITY SPARKS SOUTH TAHOE WOOSTER McQueen DOUGLAS HUG REED RENO SPARKS SOUTH TAHOE WOOSTER McQueen thcr Russell. . practice; Two hours. CAPTAINS: ney Dull, Cathy Schmidt, Pauline tzhauer. Sports 135 the thrill of the aVe Ao mjo JV Wrestling The Junior varsity wrestling squad proved their ability once again, placing first in the league and maintaining their undefeated status for the fourth year straight. Through grueling practices and a lot of hard work, the junior varsity wrestlers dominated the season and showed their potential for the varsity level in the future. Said Coach Bud Brooks on the repeated success of the JV Team, This might be the best JV squad I ' ve ever coached at Carson. Wy- att and Dawson were outstanding and should have no problem at Varsity next year. Most of the team consisted of very strong freshmen, who proved themselves as valuable as- sets. The South Tahoe JV squad proved to be the strongest com- petition for Carson; however, the JV grapplers easily disposed of them 52-12. JV Wrestler Matt Lepire, who later moved to Varsity, attempts to roll his opponent over for the pin. SCORE JV WRESTLIN Opponent Hug Reed 1 Reno I Sparks i South Tahoe 12 Wooster O McQueen i JV WRESTLING: Front Rou: Matt Lepire, Brent Re, John Hanna, Sam Lompa. Rou 2: Vince Mack, Jesse McCready, Wyatt Campos, Dawson Kendell, John Smith. Back Rou-: Mike Nicosia, John Morgan, Matt Reeder, Matt Durrer, Brian Hanzlik, Eric Weigand. Eric Weigand squares off his opponent at the beginning of the first round. 136 SPIRIT In i ling proof of the outstanding Senati r Spirit, the crowd goes wild at one of the many basketball games in which atten- dance soared well into the high hundreds. Anthony ' i4V Voilet takes the mic, takes [he floor, and takes control of the en- thusiastic crowd as he busts a new rhyme. Ever) ' team owes a bit oi their success to the support they received from the crowds. So, to all of the fans Mto made up the crowds, and gave their suppon, the very best!!! Even the catwalk is known for its display of Carson High Spirit. 1 Sports 137 the thrill of the c® Varsity Basketball Ice, Ice, Ice. These words were constantly chanted by an energetic crowd during freethrow shots at boys varsity basketball games. We say it be- cause of the iceman on the movie Top Gun. He did well under pressure, and we want our guys to do well under the pressure of the freethrow, said Junior Steve Thompson. En route to the state playoffs, the flashy Senator squad breezed through the first half, capturing victories over the North ' s top rat- ed teams; S. Tahoe and Hug proved to be mere stepping stones for the Senators ' unblem- ished first half. The team suffered three losses in the second half of the season. They lost a 60-56 dog fight to the Reno Huskies on Husky territory. The second loss was a back and forth battle against the South Ta- hoe Vikings, which ended in a gutwrenching score of 52-50. The biggest upset of the year was against the McQueen Lancers. The game ended on a sour note. A 59-58 loss, knocked the Senators out of first place and they glided into a smooth sec- ond place finish in conference. Not taking first was a let down, but we will take State and that ' s what counts, said Senior Ray Oster. Lighting up the boards was what senior transfers Mike Jovicich, Jim Watah, and Daryel Wayne seemed to be best at. They all three came to the Senator squad to play se- rious basketball. ' ' We wouldn ' t be where we are without them. We were real fortunate to have them, said Coach Padgett. All and all we had a suc- cessful season with an unself- ish and experienced team, said Coach Padget. by Liz Willis BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Rou: John Eck, Carlos Mendeguia, Ryan Brust. Row 2: O. J. Sanchez, Mike Jovicich, J. P. Sarkoma, Steve Thompson, Matt Allison, Jim Watah, Dave Good, Matt Smith, Ray Oster. Senior Matt AUision hits a three point jumper against the Reed Raiders. The game ended in a 63-43 victory for the Senators. •Having such a great Because we bad a lot of new faces on the team and we weren ' t expected to do as well as we did with a whole fresh team. Mike Jovicich, 12 138 : SCORE iricich tt Allison . Watah OST ASSISTS endeguia yovicich Watah RBBOI t Allison Watah s Mike Jovicich Head Coach: Coach Padgett Assistant Coaches: Coach Mariani and Coach Swain. Average Weekly Practice Hours: 10 139 the thrill of the e Agf Varsity Ski Team Under the coach- ing of Jack Rein- hardt and Mike Fortin, and the advice and assis- tance of Ned Robinson and Bryan Nelson, the girls ' ski team skied to an outstanding six-win, two- loss record. The guys finished out the season with two wins, one tie, and five losses. Although hampered by another year of rocky slopes and untimely injuries, the Senators qualified eleven for the zone finals. Two top skiers. Seniors Christy- Davis and Scott Grange, were sidelined with spiral leg breaks. For the nine weeks of the sea- son, the team had a Saturday practice and a Wednesday race, a schedule that kept everyone busy tuning skis and analyzing the vid- eo tape of the previous race. Jose Arraiz, a senior and one of top three skiiers on the boys ' side, commented, Even though Slide Mountain Ski Area gave the ski teams a bum deal, I thought it was great senior year season! Al- so in her senior year, Carin Caroll summed it up, It was really an awesome season, especially for the girls and we ' re all psyched for zone competition! by Scott Nowlin, Manager ,(! 4 Jt.t VARSITY SKI TEAM: Front Rou: Jim Breeden, Erin Sheehan, Liz Willis, Kim Brown, Teresa DiLoreto, Dana Buonchns- tiani, Sarah Ward. Rou 2: Aaron Browne, Andy Duarte, Jose Arraiz, Garin Aglietti. Todd Glanzmann, Scott Grange, Melisa Kreck, Jennifer D ' Anna. Rou 3: Clint Crook- shanks, Stephanie Owen, Josh Lynn, Bob Roll, Randy Ratto, Jill Erickson, Tracey Grose, Jeanette Chaney, Kerri Tenk. Baet Rou: Bill Barreire, Amy Thatcher, Gary Isaman, Larry Groso, Scott Nowlin, Juha Wahkangas, Donald Gotelli, Anders Weiss, Lisa Paoli. Chris Courtright, Andy Gold- smith. y 140 • Ife It makes me nervous to -w them because I am afraid they ' going to fall, but once they ' through the finish gate that ' s best of all. Amy Thatcher, li eass«£BSi3B««ti?s  i2saia; KEsi!- Scores Ski Team Manugue Reno Hug Wooster Reed Douglas Sparks McQueen Senior Gary Isaman, as he approaches the finish gate, gets into a low stream-lined po- sition to place with as fast a time as possible during a race against Hug High. Junior J Hi Erickson rounds the gate during a giant slalom race lo place a lime in the top five. Senior Jose Arraiz pushes through the finish gate, gritting his teeth, in hopes to win the race. Coaches: Jack Reinhardt ! Fortin STANTS: Terry Gotelli n Nelson Robertson -. « ' ' etrault Sports 141 Spiritieaders Carrie Alcorn, Tracy Almand, Sean Roach, Stephanie Owen and Kari Woods show their stuff at halftime during the boys ' basketball tournament game at Hug. VARSITY SPIRITLEADERS: Front Rou: Carrie Alcorn, Kari Woods, Sean Roach, Tracy Almand, Stephanie Owen. Back Rou: Teresa Diloreto, Angie Alcorn, Lisa Craig, Bobbi Douglas. 142 urist sHstaitted during the pow- lootball game didn ' t stop Co- tcphanie Owen from keeping the vf and spirited. vr jjm qiaa our loasy Yic •fvja jfeiy fltat «fle(- + te e « erf jJijriafei , I r the thrill of the . y.V ' varsity spihtleaders Spirit. Defined by Webster as enthusiastic loyalty, the spir- itleaders certainly lived up to the definition. As a matter of fact, they about redefined spirit to extra enthusiastic loyalty. This is the most spirited group I ' ve ever had, said Adviser Terri McNutt. Starting in May, the spir- itleaders cheered, roused, and riled the crowd until, well . . . for- ever. They rolled out of bed daily to begin practice promptly at 7:00 a.m. each day of the week. They also had practices each Monday night and special practices at noon when it was necessary. Throughout the summer, the cheerleaders were hard at work attending camp at San Diego in August and at Santa Barbara in July. At the camp, the spir- itleaders learned new cheers, complicated stunts and entertain- ing song routines. They also learned new ideas and rallies to further boost the spirit of some- times hard to impress crowds. Spiritleader adviser Terri McNutt explains a cheer during the Meet the Teatn night. Mrs. McNutt felt this was her most spir- ited squad ever. Spiritleader captain Teresa DiLorelo ad- dresses the crowd on a cheer the squad is about to perform at an assembl ' . THE SPIRIT O THE ANTHEM Come join our band And give a cheer for CARSON HIGH. j ughout the land ' banners waving he sky n CO you . . . ' loyal comrades ve and true ih might and main ' tnis.retnin This spiritleader squad also concentrated heavily on more community involvement. They performed at the convalescent centers, grand openings, fashion shows, and over the holiday sea- son, they brought Santa Claus to the Eagle Station by Mervyn ' s. To help overcome the high cost of uniforms, sweats, and jackets, the spiritleaders held two annual fundraisers: the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Jr. Cheer Clinic. by Sean Canty r: Terri McNutt n: Teresa DiLoreto iptains: Stephanie Owen Kari Woods tist Improved: Scan Roach 143 Amy Miles drives a ball in the maich against Incline. BrenJci Cross ualches a drive on the range with a tee in her mouth. 144 fhe thrill of the b golf. m • «- jMr! tMm Swinging their woods and irons in all types of weather was what the girls ' golf team had to chip against in September. We had a great season, but I hated those cold winds, said Senior Carin Caroll. The state tournament was held in Las Vegas with Brenda Cross, Amy Miles, and Andy Kallers qualifying. I was happy just to qualify for State. It was a lot of fun, said Brenda Cross. The boys ' golf season came on to the green in March. Senior Pete Rossiter was the number one golfer on the team with Darin French, Mike Hansen, Mike O ' Bryant, Greg McGee, and Dick Stoddard, on his trail as in the other top five sports. This sea- son should be great. I think our team has a lot of depth, said Senior Greg McGee. Dariti French seis up to drive the golf ball. Pete Rossiter demonstrates his form that led him into the 1 spot on the team. VARSITY GOLF: Front Rou: Frank Medeiros, Pete Rossiter, Mike O ' Bryant, Greg McGee. Matt Allison. Scott Palmer. |a:si n Br t n Top Golfers Iter Hansen 1 French [jMcGee O ' B Sports 145 Senior shortstop J.J. Mongelli takes the throw from the catcher and tags out the Hug runner at 2nd base after an attempt- ed steal. Using a hat to shield out the bright sun in right field, Cathy Dobbins gets set to throw the ball to the infield. With an intense look at the pitcher, Carin Caroll squares off to lay down a bunt. Dusti Hotk makes a great snag at 2nd base to make the out at 1st base. Derra Perumean takes a cut and connects for a hit. 146 VARSITY SOFTBALL: Back row: Kris Pieretci, Missy Smith, Carin Can ll, Brcnila Cross. Det- Dee McGrew, Amy Miles, Von- nie Horton, manager. Back Row: Michelle, manager, Michon Mills, Tircia Smith, Lis- sa Savenelli, J. J. Mongelli, Dusti Houk, Derra Perumaen, Lon Pelfrey. the thrill of the I sm QCV. varsity softball Although the soft- ball field was situated far behind the school building, the Varsity softball team still got a good showing at home and away games to support them. They were a team full of de- termination and ambition, ac- cording to Coach George Par- menter. This year ' s group has as much, if not more, determination than past teams. They play very well together as a team, and not as individuals. I feel that this year ' s SCORES ITY SOFTBALL Reed Fallon Hug South Tahoe Wooster Sparks Douglas Reno McQueen Lassen team can win state if they play to their potential. The team consisted of 14 mem- bers, 10 of which were returners from the previous season. This gave the team a great deal of ex- perience at the Varsity level. Our coaches, managers and new team members have definite- ly contributed a great deal to our improvement. Also, our team has learned to work together and re- assure each other, which had giv- en us the confidence and team work we will need to have a suc- cessful season, said Junior re- turner Amy Miles. The pitching staff proved to be reliable in clutch situations and the strongest pitcher, according to Coach Parmenter, was Junior Derra Perumean. Their toughest competitors proved to be Reed and Wooster. Sports 147 the thrill of the 9 A  ng JV baseball and Softball Girls ' JV Softball start- ed the season with a grand slam, winning their first four games giving them a lead Stat totalling 4 and 1. JV base- ball, on the other hand, started the season with a hit, but didn ' t quite hustle around the bases to keep the hits coming, giving them a stat total of 4 and 6. But hustle or no hustle, hit or not hit, the JV baseball and Softball teams struggled through the season in style as always. We had good talent, good attitudes, and en- joyable players to work with, said JV Baseball Coach Farnworth. Al- though the season was tough, it is expected that next year ' s Varsity teams will have a strong come back as shown through the coaches ' at- titude. By Heidi Rittman Sophomore Mike Berkich slides into second base on March 12 during a JV tournament against Reno. JV SOFTBALL: From Row: Emily Evans, Lori Hotchkiss, Kara Stenburg, Jennifer D ' Ann. Second Row: Eileen O ' Donnell, Shelly Kidder, Jessica Biddleman, Kern Tenk, Melisa Kreck. Back Row: Jenni Clark, Kari Beckett, Lisa Taylor, Gayleen Brandburg, V 1 148 Tiffany Patterson, makes a flying leap to keep a ball from going all the a , 1 r Ki i 1 OB 1 HI Coach Ron Farnuorth gives his team in- structu)ns betore a tournament game on March 12. le Schedule JV Softball and Baseball Larson vs. Reed arson vs. Fallon rson vs. Hug vs. S. Tahoe vs. Wooster vs. Sparks vs. Reno JV BASEBALL: Front Row: Chris Hen- dricks. Paul Kinns, Daniel Pronk, John Wursier, Ricky Wright, Rhead Kinder, Brian Anderson. Second Row: Kip Perr)-, Chris Randolph. Kevin Maxwell, John Morgan, Bert Sexton. Dawson Kendall, John Griffin, Matt Durrer. Back Row: Cody Farnworth, Jim Black, Clark Stoner, Travis White, Mike Berkich. Rick Shelly, Rob Pollard. EBALLi Head Coach — Ron F m- t Coach — Rick C id Coach — KelU Sports 1 49 the thrill of the slide varsity bastbal Striiike three — you ' re out a there!!! This phrase became common to most oppos- ing batters against the Senator ' s pitching staff. Pitcher Senior Scott Bibee and Junior Pat Mc- Gruder had a chance to prove they could step onto the mound and play hard ball. After losing Donovan Osbourne, our number one pitcher last year, along with most of our strong team, 1 thought we wouldn ' t be as strong. I thought we would be lacking depth in the pitching depart- ment, but it seems like we gained it. We are really doing great, said Senior Charley Parnell. The Senators had a 4-0 record sliding into 1st place 2 ' 2 games ahead of Reed at the start of the season. 1 hope we can keep this streak going I ' m sure we can, said Senior Ray Oster. Reno, Reed, and Douglas were expected to be the strong competition for the Senator Squad. Spring Break was spent in sun- ny San Diego. The Senators played teams from all over South- ern California in a spring tour- nament. The tournament is pret- ty important but it gives us a break from the league and I think everyone enjoys relaxing in the sun and sand, said Senior Billy Britt. Ray Oster makes a successful squeeze bunt against the Wooster Colts. The game en- ded in a Senator Victory. Pat McGruder fires up a strike against the Douglas Tigers in which the Senators came out on top. -; :V- ■- . -■ • M fW m f ' ■ 150 w — — ■ — ' «l peg •- ' ■O 6 , 1 iPj o ) c 27 ? i- .2 ? c-rr V ' iM .. ' 3. Scores Varsity Baseball I So. Tahoe, CA I Wooster I Sparks I Douglas I Reno I Reed I McQueen Zone Play-offs State Play-offs Catcher Mark Redicart prepares to catch one of McGruder ' s infamous fire balls. VARSITY BASEBALL. Frout Rou: Dean Madsen, John Riordan, Pat McGruder, Dave Navvaro, Coi ' Wetencamp, Mark Redican, Dan Madsen. Rou 2: Travis Hop- per, Eric Troy, Mark Reynolds, Derrick Sharkey, Ray Oster, John Hayes. Jack Johnson. Back Rou-: Mr. Adams, Scott Bibee, Charley Parnell, Paul Longshore, Billy Britt, Ryan Brust, Mr. McNuit. . Practice Hours: 15 iCoach: Mr. McNutt int Coaches: Mr. Adams, Mr. Loomis Sports 151 p the thrill of the track The jittery stomach and the sweaty palms were something al- most all athletes experience. This was especially true for the Carson track team. I am really nervous about running today, said Cathy Schmitt only hours before her first meet of the season. Most ath- letes felt the same way before their first track meet of the sea- son explained Sara Wrathall, We are all nervous because we have to defend our state title against some good competition. The track team was headed by Coach Bateman who coached the Carson High team for the past nine years. Although Coach Bateman mostly concentrated on the hurdles on form and speed, he was the head coach of the track team and worked with all the athletes ' track members. Joining the coaching staff was Coach Acker. She helped the speedsters on their sprints by making them all work harder than ever before. Coach Acker had her speedsters lifting weights, running up hills, and jumping plyomodenic boxes. All these ex- ercises really helped to improve the speedsters ' times. Senior Jim Reid leads the 300 meter in- Senior Kelly Dodge wins the one mile race termediate hurdle race. at the inter-squad meet. The thrill of the track season is when the ' eeks of hard practice pay off by winning the meets. By setting s goals, it is unexj accomplish all ol Sydney Dull, 152 T- McQueen, Wooster Fresno Relays iReno, Hug Sparks, Douglas s ' -ne Trials ' .-Soph. Lpionships Championships ; Championships ■ Couth Batematt stands ready to fire the starting gun during practice. Sophomore Lena Bene runs her one mile relay during practice. Sports 153 fhe thrill of the field events HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT BEING ON THE FIELD EVENTS TEAM? I love it! Jumping is my life. It feels really good knowing exactly how much I improve. Trina Etchart. I feel great because everyone helps one another and we all have respect for each other ' s talents. Dave Hewlett I like being on the team. It ' s the greatest team. Damon Mazy It ' s better than any other be- cause we realize that we are major contributors to the meets. Heather Becker WHAT DOES COMPETING IN FIELD EVENTS MEAN TO YOU? It means competing and a fight. When you run, it ' s either you win or you lose — one chance. In field events you get several tries to do your best, and 1 like to do my best. Trina Etchart. Competing in field events means a sense of pride in the work that I have put in and the determina- tion of getting a personal best. Dave Hewlett. I ' m in a group of people that have to have a lot to style and grace to accomplish and do their best for the team. Heather Becker. It means scoring points for my team. Traveling to great meets, and meeting many new people. Dori Babbcock. It means that you have to put all of the pressure on yourself. Steve ' Thompson. Competing in field events means a lot to myself, because these events are learned and practiced. Very rarely is there natural talent involved. Fred Radke DO YOU FEEL THAT BEING ON THE FIELD EVENTS TEAM COMPENSATED FOR ALL OF THE LONG HOURS THAT YOU AND YOUR TEAMMATES PUT IN? Yes. We put in a lot of hard hours. We do a lot of running to get us into shape. I know there are some days coming when it ' s going to get tougher, but I also know that all this hard work will pay off when it comes to state. Damon Mazy Yes. Despite the very hard prac- tices all of the hard work is worth it because of all the memories and all the run at the meets. Andy Goldsmith Yes. Practice is veiy valuable for a number of reasons. It teaches discipline, coordination, develops stamina, and provides endurance which can be used in every aspect of life. Fred Radtke Senior Andy Goldsmith pole vaults during the Fallon Invitational on March 19. Senior Heather Becker gets into position to throw the shot put. 154 Everybody thinks the field £ going to do very good this Hopefully they will. Traci lis, 10 Fresno Relays Bishop Relays Reed Invitational rley-Mac Invitation B.Y.U. Zone Trials h-Soph Championshi iAA Championships . Itate Championships 1 Sfete Thompson practices his shot put throw March 21 during an Inner Sectional on the Jim Frank Memorial Track and Field Complex. COACHES ead Coach: Bateman issistant Coach: Aker Coaches: Amster, Sanchez, urtrite, and Mestraudi. Sports 155 the thrill of the Splash Swim Team The swim team had a new coach this season. Coach Steve Skidmore took over for the two year coach. Donna Maddock. The team prac- ticed every day for an hour and fifteen minutes. They swam a total of two miles each day. The four styles of swimming were freestyle, breaststroke, back- stroke, and fly. Coach Skidmore ex- pected everyone to swim each The team captain for the boy ' s team was David Lyons. Five guys returned from last year ' s team, and the girls ' team had seven members returning from last year ' s team. Every year the team kept grow- ing. Three years ago the boy ' s team only had four members. Aaron i ' ooduard prantices the butterfly. Julie Smith perfects her butterfly stroke for the next meet. Y. ' ■■ 4 ' - .- l ■m 4 m ■% W ' e s « 1 Si ' ; - ••  ' ' f ' ' ' Mn- . sy -y SVCIM TEAM: Front Rou: Juhn Kiewitz. Detna Mudget, Chnsry, Cheryl Adams, Julit Boardmen, Shawna EmJsse, Sean Pendington, Sean Rhoads. Rou- 2: Chris Faehling. Krisia Grange, Julie Smith, Shannon Faehling, Kim M(.R« y. Michelinc Tobey, Andrea BtrniiL-ti, Erin L«ahy, Coach Sieve Skidmore. Top Row. Eric Hanmann, Karin McRoy. Kurt Worland. Sean Roach, Dave Lyons, Aaron Woodward, Cory Blair, Chris Childers, Ruch Reimold. 156 H ftikr Se iri Roach practices his freestyle swim. Krista Grange pauses f .)r a breath while swimming freestyle. Kurf War la fid uorks on his backstroke technique. SCORES _ i Aqua Pentathlon Carson vs. Sparks ped vs. Manogue vs. Woosi Reno vs. Wooster lug vs. McQueen vs. WhitM irks vs. Manogue vs. So. Tal Carson vs. Recti vs. Incline California Duals Reno vs. Merced WCSD Relay Meet Reno vs. Carson vs. Hug vs, Whittell jioogue vs. Incline vs. Woos vs. Sparks jtd vs. McQueen vs. So. Tal Reno vs. Manogue oster vs. McQueen vs. Can Sparks vs. Reed vs. Hug Tahoe vs. Whittell vs. Inct Division 1 Championships: State Championships , Sports 157 Tiffany Oouns, Judy Hesterly, Michelle John, Kcrri Williams, Lynn Etchamendy, and Jenny Loftin stand at attention wait- ing for the music to begin. . J Pi SlA. I - «tt ' ■■ ' i DR Lf. T£ lAf. f row Row. Jenny Bellecy. Tammy Dieiz. Lii Stinntag. Mary Claire, Riseden, Theresa Gasper, Lisa McKenzie, Veronica Dunn, Cnsti Dillahunty, Lynn Etch- amendy. Heather Roberts. Row 2: Monica Navarro, Rob- in Sharp. Krista Grange, Jenny Loftin, Jennifer Smith, Kim Spector. Traci Agnes, Shelly Kidder, Jenny Clark, Knsten Eck. Tara Maddox. Rou i: Erin Lowiher, Ananda Campbell. Kim McRoy. Margaret Moore, Stephanif Hawkins, Valena McConnell. Kern Williams, Jessica Brundin. L ri Mendoza, Smi Kellen, Tiffany Downs. Baek Rou-. Jenny Euse. Lisa Hamilton, Ann Yukish. Amy Thaither, Tara Bernard, Sherry Marquardt. Michelle John, Kim Smith, Jenny Coates, Kim Fmnerty, Judy Hesierly. 158 fhe thrill of the drill team It ' s the Rockettes! Not really! It ' s the High Sierra Drill Team! However, when the drill team took the court or field to perform, their kicks resembled the Rockettes. The High Sierra drill team started off their year earlier than most would think. They made their first appearance marching in the Carson Valley Days ' Parade in Gardnerville. Their second appearance came only two days later in the Fourth of July Parade. After these, the drill team still didn ' t slow down. Camp was the next big event on the schedule. Leaving on July 22, for Sacramento State University, the drill team spent three days learning new routines and im- proving their moves. Besides various performances at games and assemblies through- out the year, the drill team had three major competitions. The first of the school year was at Reno in the U.N.R. Homecoming Parade, where the marching squad took first place. Following this champion performance, a third place finish was taken in the Nevada Day Parade in Carson Junior, Erin Lowther puts everything she ' s got into a routine during an assembly. Rohin Sharp, Stephanie Haukins, Jessica Brundin, Sherry Marquardt, Amy Thatch- er, Kim Smith, Valena McConnell, Krista Grange, and Jennifer Bellecy all look to the right in order to create a unified ef- fect. What. ' Drill team camp. ' Who- er heard of a drill team camp? ell, the High Sierra Drill Team tnt 3 days out of the summer at cramento State University. They !re attending the USA Drill imp leaifning new routines that !re performed throughout the ar. Senior co-captain. Amy latcher said, Camp was really eat! It helped those that were •w on the squad at learning rou- les to get a feel for it, as well as ij he veterans learn new City. The third and final major com- petition took place at U.N.R. at the end of the drill team season, taking a second place in the nov- elty competition, and a third place for doing their routine, Mony, Mony, song by Billy Idol. The drill team ended their busy year on a good note with their final performance. The tune So Here ' s To You, New York, New York . . . rang through the walls of the Morse-Burley athletic com- plex as the members danced with top hats and canes. It was def- initely different, but fun in the end! Sherry Marquardt, 12. And how about those Senator Sisters. ' During football and bas- ketball season each drill team member was assigned a player on the team. Before every game the player was pleasantly surprised with various gifts such as, cook- ies, brownies, flowers, or even stuffed animals! The card was mysteriously signed, Good Luck! Love, Your Senator Sister! And mysterious this Senator Sister was until the end of the year. Players were introduced to their secret gift givers right before fi- nal league games. Some members were even thanked with such re- turn gifts as flowers, to let their Senator Sister know that they appreciated their efforts and sup- port throughout the season. The drill team had a great sea- son this year doing many, many things that kept them on their toes, but once again they pulled off another successful year! by Stephanie Owen isor: Genine Rowley or Captains: Sherry quardt or Captains: Amy Thatcher f Eisa Hamilton Mary Claire Sports 159 1 Class Athletes TOP P f HOOPS Kari Bectetl iid Cody Farnworth came out 06 top for the Qass of 1990 athletes. Juniors Matt Smiih and A.iiber Andreascn were voted the 1 athletes in the jr. class. Spread designed by Liz Willis and Stephanie Owlen 160 arhs Mendeguia ari were voted the best athletes of their class. They display typical attire for today ' s class athletes. ■ b VL o e C v C io v %V - As balloons fly high into the sky, students celebrate their twenty- four hour attempt to quit smoking during the smoke out. Confusedly, Sophomores Tammy Dielz, Amber Poland, Holly Clarkson, and Traci Nellis play French Monopoly in Mrs. Moreland ' s fifth period French class. 160b HPO kcent WORKING TOWARD SUCCESS. Syllable by syllable you were taught to speak and spell the big tough word ACADEMICS in last years OFF THE WALL. You had an entire year to practice only to find out that the title . . . Clubs and Academics had been changed to Involve- ment. Involvement was what clubs and academics were all about. If you hadn ' t participated, these two words wouldn ' t have exist- ed. In fact, school wouldn ' t have existed, or at least not in the manner that it does today. Now that the point is across, and you completely understand the reason for changing the title, a closer look can be taken in on these two essential necessities. Clubs were organized to sat- isfy your individual interests. Al- though there were some students who just wanted their picture in their yearbook, there were the students who dedicated a major- ity of their to be time involved in clubs. In fact, when it did come around to taking club pictures, there was a rough average of ap- proximately fifty students who belonged to at least seven clubs and even served as President or Vice President for that matter. These students were highly rec- ognized. When speaking of that diffi- cultly pronounced word, ACA- DEMICS, many students didn ' t have any idea as to what it meant, (a brief definition: any class that you took throughout the school year. Example: English II, Geom- etry, Rhetoric, and even Physics.) With this definition you now recognize its purpose in an ed- ucational facility such as Carson High School. Need there be more said. ' For Ole ' tyme sakes . . . ACA — ACAHDEH — ACADEMICS! BY Kayti Knight And pp. 161-192 I 160c s I speaking of Academics What was your most challeng- ing class and why? My most challenging class is English III because there is more homework and classwork than any other class I have. — Matt Elam, 1 1 Algebra II, because it ' s a chal- lenge everyday trying to talk Mr. Croghan into giving me a good grade. — Lynlee Bybee, 1 1 Algebra II tough class. Hard work and homework every night. — Jenica Keller, 10 Anatomy because there is a lot of memorizing involved, and the essay questions are long. — Car- rie Quinn, 1 1 Trigonometry in my junior year. — Margie Gornik, 12 Rhetoric for Mrs. Crumb. She didn ' t give us the answers. She made us find them ourselves. Al- so she gives much homework. — Kelly Nichols, 12 A. P. Government. It ' s the only class that actually requires me to study for the test. — Michelle Hill, ' 12 Biology. — Eric Wolfe, 10 Drama, it allowed me to be- come a different character almost everyday of the week. — Jeff McCracken, I I Algebra II because it ' s alge- bra. — Aaron Gumms, 1 1 Algebra II because I never have understood how a +b =c ' — Christine Peterson, 12 Trig. It reaches things you can ' t and don ' t want to under- stand. — Mike Williams, 12 Algebra II. I guess I have some sort of a brain block allowing me to get 40 ' s and below on all tests of importance. ' — Tami Dell ' Ergo, 12 I60d The Key to the Future iwChat are your career goals? fTo be in some kind of law en- orcement or business. — Billy ayes, 1 1 ' I want to become an Oceanog rapher, and as a backup, a photojournalist. In my spare time, I would like to write. — Jason Macy, 1 1 ' I want to go to college and major To follow Mr. Hunter ' s foot n music. — Trevor Cox, 11 steps and win the Nobel Prize. — Liz Sontag, 1 1 I am planning to become an ac- tress and win an Academy Award. — Melissa Supera, 11 plan on becoming an elemen- tary school teacher. — Jennifer Comstock, 1 1 Jenae Ward helps Erin Sherwood with a Senior ndie Bu rica uses the card catalogue mind boggling problem in their fourth to find a book for Mr. McCuIley ' s class, period Spanish class. Involvement 161 State Your Debate Forensics was a speech and debate club which went to tournaments and debated is- sues. The club attended tourna- ments approximately ft)ur times during the school year, including one tournament at LINR. At the end of the year stu- dents were given individual awards for their pcrtormances in debates. The club was small this year, but the two girls, Cinthia Beck and Kendra Wastun, ho were the most competitive members of the team did a very good job at the debates, said the club advisor, Mr. Mc- Granaghan. There was also a Speech and Debate class which Mr. Mc- Granaghan taught fourth pe- riod, but not all of the students in the class were on the team. Sophomore, Mtirin Holtct prepares for her debate in Speech and Debate class. Forensics: Kendra Wastun, Brent Reed, Cinthia Beck. Senior, lieiither Becker stops to copy Cory Newton ' s Fnglish notes. 162 English Invclveinent What could students have done in a Language Arts class. They could have learned to speak a for- eign language such as French, Spanish, or German. They could have helped put together a year- book or a school newspaper. Reading and learning about the Bible or the way the media is run was possible in a Language Art Senior Amy Thatcher takes a rTH)nit ' nt lo think over a homework prt)blcni bcrorc finishing it. class. Studying the forms t f nov- els, reading science fiction books, or learning how to be creative in their writing and thinking could have been on their daily schedule if chosen as one of their Language Arts classes. Learning about Speech and Debate, Drama, or Public Speaking could have been covered in one of their classes. The required courses were English 1 and English U, but stu- dents had to take three English classes to graduate. junior, jacque Vi ' oldriUge Umks i n as Jun- ior, Wcndi Thompson reads over her newspaper article. M ' orkinf; on his resettrih report about bas- ketball. Sophomore Randy Sargent stops to talk to Craig Williams. lnvt lvement 163 I ead All Abcut It! Would anyone like to buy a pa- per? This was a question usually asked by students trom the news- paper staff when they entered Eng- lish classes monthly. The editor of the paper, Senior C017 Newtt)n, enjoyed being editor of the newspaper, but at times he said, It can be really nervewrack- ing and stressful. Also he had a lot of responsibility and pressure as the editor. Cory liked the responsibility and said, I think I work well un- der pressure. He ' s considering a career in broadcast journalism. Mrs. Staheli, the staff adviser. thought that there were some very good writers on the staff and that most of the students on the staff were willing to put forth the effort to get a good paper printed and distributed. The newspaper was usually dis- tributed monthly and included ar- ticles on community problems, school activities and even on bands who were going to play or bands that did perform in Reno. Reporter, carlooniit. Senior Mark MaihM n finishes up a drawing of Santa Claus be- fore it goes to tfie press. Senior Corinna Drayer waits as Senior Kevin Field finishes typing her article into the comp set. SENATOR NEWS: Front Row: Jason Macy, Lori Meehan, Jennifer Hipp, Dave Toroni, C()rinna Drayer. Row 2: Jacque Woldridge, Nicole Gerlach, Katie Strang, Mark Bobbitt, C )ry Newton, Ann ' ukish. Row 3: Wendi Thompson, Jenny Pelanl, Ronnie Disbrow, Trina Etehart, Paul Mello. Top Row: Bobbi Douglas, Anneke Versluis, 1 i Matt Wilkcrson, Chris Mello, Kevin Field. J 164 Rejxirters. Junior Ann Yttkish, Se- ll H)r, I,t ri W acker, and Senator Ncwi Atlvibor Mrs. Siaheli proof- read articles before the final pages are sent to the NeiuJa Appeal for prtnting. Viniihitig her arthle oti AI.S, Jun- ior, Jenny Pelant checks for errtirs in her typing. ■ . ■■■. im-? ' . , (c Word for Word! Word for word. That ' s how all the work that was submitted lor Verbatim was printed. Verbatim, a school literary magazine, included student written poems, short sto- ries, and art work. Each year the magazine was en- tered in two national ct)ntests. The American Scholastic Press Associ- ation has awarded Verbatim tirst place for the last several years. They have also placed in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association con- test. The National Council of Teachers of English have given the magazine excellence awards. Editors for the current Verbatim Creative writing ctuss studttit. Junior Dc- anna MartDni reads a poem to sec it she thinks that it s worth printing in Ver- hiitini. were Nicole Gerlach and Jacque Woldridge. Both girls were in Mrs. Staheli ' s creative writing classes which choose the entries tor Ver- batim. As co-editors Jacque and Nicole had the job of making sure that the layouts were complete, the copy was proofread, and overall they had to make sure everything was correct and complete before the magazine was to be printed. The magazine finally went on sale towards the end of the school year, and it gave credit tt) all of the young authors and poets at Carst)n High School. Involvement 165 Busy Business! If Business Law, typing, shorthand, word processing, and spelhng bee ' s sounded like tun, theti Future Business Leaders of America would have been the club to join. The FBLA, which was ad- vised by Ms. Young and Mrs. Mendoza, held various fun- draisers throughout the year. They held a bake sale and sold personalized mirrors. All to- gether the club raised Si 50 from the bake sales alone. They are doing a fine job of raising money together, said Mrs. Mendoza about the club ' s progress. Doing projects together was another goal of the Future Business Leaders. Business students group together to learn more about business, said Junior Nicole Gager. Leadership and the sharpen- ing of skills was another im- portant goal of the FBLA. Stu- dents would make progress in their business careers. Sharp skills also would result and help them to do a good job in later life. Busy was definitely the right word to describe the group. FBLA: Front Row. Doreen Tucker, Donya Beckwith, Nicole Gager, Bon- nie Souza. Top Row: Mrs. Mendoza, Advisor, Rhana Lynn Terrell, Julie Young, Advisor, Michelle Lee Mc- Grew. 0VU4ffff. OF AMERICA Junior T.J. Durtrt practices his brush painting strokes for water color paintings. . rt Teacher, Mr. Ford has designed this d( or tor the teachers lounge which was made in his art classes. kfa. 166 A Piece cf Art The only prerequisite to join the Art Club was a vivid imag- ination and a passion for art. The Art Club dabbled in many aspects of art, a few being clay sculptures, watercolor painting, and wire sculptures. Art work evolved from the hands of the art students and was displayed in different areas of the school. The Library displayed pencil sketches of reflective ob- jects and clay sculptures. The Art Club made lively pep posters for Homecoming week and other school occasions which were dis- played in the Avenue of Knowl- edge. They also made colorful banners for assemblies and school dances. Being a very school-spirited group, they chose mainly blue and and white banners with such sayings as, Stomp the Tigers and Raid the Raiders. Mr. Ford, advisor to the Art Club said, We work on art proj- ects that are school oriented. We just have fun on Thursdays mak- ing art together. This was Mr. Ford ' s first year back after a year long absence. The Art Club met every other Thursday to work on various projects or to think up new ones. They had many creative ideas such as turning a lump of clay into Papa Smurfs house or mak- ing an abstract head. ART CLUB: Betts. Kendra Wastun, Cynthia Sophomore Theodore Laiigne carves his clay sculpture while junior Frank Lemos watches. Involvement 167 Eack Tc Easics Man) students trit-d the college bound or vocational graduation programs. When it came right down to it, everyone had to meet the same requirements. To graduate, students needed three years of social studies, two years of physical education, two years of math, three years of Eng- lish, one year of science, and a half year ot health. The Social Studies credits were filled by- taking geogra- phy World History, U.S. History and, U.S. Government in the sophomore, junior, and senior years, respectively. Physical Education require- ments were filled by taking two years of marching band, P.E., or ROTC. A combination of any of these courses could be used to fill the requirements. Many students went beyond the two years of math and took Al- gebra II or trigonometry. In most cases, science credits had already been filled before sophomores had entered the high school. Courses in natural sci- ences, physical and chemical sci- ences could be taken as electives. To fill English credits, courses in English I and English II were required, but creative writing, science fiction, multi media, Eng- lish III, rhetoric, Bible study, nov- els, or speed reading were avail- able to fill the final credit. A half year of health taken in the senior year was the final re- quirement. Students who fulfilled these re- quirements by the end of their senior year, found themselves holding a graduation diploma. t fp Miliie Sprague tries to help O. J. Sanchez complete his assignment. Senior Mike Maniort seems interested in Mrs. Alcorn ' s lecture to her second hour class on the skeletal system. t ' 168 Junior Janet Kolsky gives Juni()r Trina Etchari her opin )n on an essay in their fifth period Rhetoric class. Sophomores Barbara MiCampheil and Muriel Marden help each other in Mr. Mariani s third period English class. L S.A.D.D.: Front Rou: Trang Ngu)en, Melissa Supera, De- Anne Goercz, Joanne Anderson, Jennifer Goldman, Janice D ' Artez, Historian, Janet Kolsky, Secretary, Valerie Swain- ston, Deanna Marconi, Jennifer Smith, Eva Gamble, Doreen Tucker, Julie Langson. Rou 2: Bonnie Borda, Robin Arevdiii, Katie Arevalo, Vice-President. Nicole McLain, Erin O ' Hara, Heather Becker, Tiffany Hoffman, Tracey Griise, Petra Doring, Sheryl Warne, Becky Crambes, Sandy Rader. Rou 3: Lacey Loveland, Stephanie Moss, Knsta Grange, Lena Benei, Jim Breeden, Christie Sullivan, Jennifer LaGier, John Brooks. Tammy Hewlett, Kris Sharp, Felicia Digman, Lisa Wilson. Liz Willis. Top Rou: Rachel Aldredge. Helen King- tree. Ami Kellen. Erika Doring. Laurie Ragan. Sean Roach, Jennifer Comstock, President Lisa Savenelli. Pam Huntz- inger. Han Mi Voon, Scott Grange, Kimberly Smith. Ten Case. Happy And S.f).D.D. Many students felt strongly about the issue of drinking and driving, but not many knew what to do about the problem. Still others didn ' t really think about it. One group decided to do some- thing about it. They called them- selves S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk). S.A.D.D. had many goals. Their main purpose was to wipe out the problem of drinking and driving. To stay active, members at- tended weekly meetings. They were also required to sign a con- tract with their parents stating that they wouldn ' t drive drunk or ride with a drunk driver. When asked why she became a member of Students Against Driving Drunk, Junior DeAnne Goertz said, I joined because, 1 think it is a good program. Hope- fully we can save some lives. In their second year, the Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk chap ter held many fundraisers. They held a poster contest, spon- sored the homecoming dance, passed out Halloween suckers, so- licited pledges to sophomores to encourage them to join, and died during the ghost-out. When asked about S.A.D.D.s ultimate goal. President Jennifer Comstock said, Their purpose was to make CHS a school against driving drunk. Involvement 169 1 Justice For M While attending a one week conference, students in Girls ' and Boys ' State experienced first hand the rigorous lives of government officials in a mock government. The students were given fictitious deficits, decisions and bills which they, as governors, senators, and representatives, tried to solve in the same manner that it would have been done by the State of Nevada. To be a participant in Girls ' and Boys ' State, students had to be nominated by a faculty member; also, their grades and leadership ability were taken heavily into consideration. Mr. Norm Scoggin, advisor, met with each individual stu- dent, as opposed to speaking to the group as a whole, to find out how each person was do- ing with their role. Mr. Scoggin said, They learn a lot and contribute it to the government of this school. The purpose of this pro- gram was to instill a cogni- zance of state roles in the stu- dents by letting them form their own opinions by expe- riencing the offices them- selves. GIRLS. BOYS ' STATE: First Rou-. John Eck, Todd Glanzman, Han Mi Yoon, Kris Sharp, Sydney Dull. Row Tu-o: David Navarro, Bill Barreire, Lori Thomas, Jim Breeden. Back Row: Scott Grange, Wyatt Brigham, Matt Allison, Pauline Holzhauer, Andy Goldsmith. Senior Hart Mi Yoon smiies enthusiastically at her friends. lf 170 ■ vi?i Before Cur Time The Carson City High School iooal Studies department advisor Mr. John Sullivan ' s job consisted ot making sure teachers are teaching and students are learn- mg, as he put it; the selection of the Social Studies classes that were graduation requirements- and he deeded which Social Studies classes were offered as electives. To fulfill the Social Studies re- quirements for graduation, soph- omores had to receive a passing grade both semesters in World History; Juniors, U.S. History- Seniors, U.S. Government. Mr. Sullivan said about his job It s a challenge. I offer courses to meet the students require- ments. One of the teachers was Mr Jack Gilbert. He made stories in- teresting and kept the class light although the students learned a ot about U.S. History. If vou were lucky, hed tell a joke or serenade you. Mr. Sullivan ' s Government class studied extensively the U S Governmental process of bill passing as well as elections and state government. Psychology, sociology and cur- rent issues were electives offered by Social Studies. Psychology gave students a chance to learn about human behavior and also let them work with younger school children and study their way of thinking and handling situations. Current Issues studied the media Sophomore Matt Reeder studies the on B: k t . tinents on the globe «-nkyUe p.npo.nts Nevada on a map of the  world for his friend Involvement 171 Scund €f Music Now that the band has a new teacher, it is 95 to 100% better than they were in the last few years, Susan Gregg. The band, taught by Mr. Birch, was divided into two main titles, marching band and concert band. They were the same people but did the different things under each title. The band participated in many different things, such as all of the home games, played for the play-offs at Wooster and at the UNR Homecoming game where they placed second. The band also placed second as an en- try of the Nevada Day Parade. They participated in the Sierra Nevada Zone Band Crusade, went to the Northern Nevada Zone, played in the concert band fes- tival, the All-State band and marched in the Disneyland ' s Eas- ter Parade in Los Angeles, CA. A few of the players who were bet- ter, played in the Honor Band, and other students play in dif- ferent rock groups or jazz bands, or whatever types of music they chose, and even on their own time. I enjoy being in band for two reasons mainly. One is I enjoy the practice, and 1 also enjoy playing the music, whatever kind. Brent Daniels. Bretit Daniels plays the drums for practice in the next concert at Eagle Valley Jr. High, Playing the flute is Stephanie Moss, Amy DeGraff, and Michele Dilger, in first pe- riod Mr. Birch ' s room. BAND: Front Row: Sandy Rader, Diane Medeiros, Stephanie Moss, Amy DeGraff, Michelle Dilger. Second Row: Glen Wungnema, Tammy Hewlett, Jennifer Field, Julie Ramsden, Brenda Archibald, Robin Arevalo, Vonnie Horton, Kelly Dodge, Tim Thunder, Michelle Kassemos, Eva Gamble. Third Row: Tammy Edwards, Ruth Reimold, Debbie Urschel, Kendra Watsun, Gayle Etchemendy, Rosalee Hinton, Christy Allen, Curtis Parish. Aer- on Gumns. Fourth Row: Paul Templin, Greg Saylor, Kevin White, Jeff Moser, Brent Daniels, Scott Hoole, Bob Conrad, Kate Arevelo, Director Mr. C. J. Birch. The piano is just one of the many instru- ments used in band. 172 Tim Thurti er and Kelly Dodge play their Sax- ophones in the assembly. Kevin White plays the Bass while practicing tor the upcoming concert at Eagle Valley Jun- ior High School. Somethins! to A-Choir CHOIR: Bottom Row: Carrie Hammock, Me- lissa Supera, Suzie Gottschalk, Vicki Guess, Stewart Peebles, Choir Director. Second Row: Lasca Wallace, Stacy Guess, Missie Bryant, Jennifer Blomgren, Alex Scirrotta. Third Row: Alberta Orlando, Rosalee Hinton, Jen- nifer Billington, Maria Freed, Dan Angell. Top Row: Melanie Harris, Trina Wilson, Laurie Regan, Rhana Terrell, Christina Crepeau. Choir is an interesting thing and 1 enjoy doing it, said Missy Bryant. The choir went to several places and some of those places were Eagle Valley Junior High to perform for the junior high. Northern Nevada Community College, the Carson Nugget, the retirement home to en- tertain the elderly, and to Disney- land to compete with several other choirs. Choir is fun. You can meet people, and I enjoy it, said Stacy Guess. There were 20 people in the choir this year. Last year we had a little group of people in the choir, and so we have grown a little, and gotten better. By next year they will be even better, said Rhana Terrell. Involvement 173 Opportunity School What was Opportunity School? Opportunity School was a special school for stu- dents who had trouble in the school system for many differ- ent reasons. Students in grades nine through twelve who had atten- dance problems, had difficulty with regulations, or were re- ferred by Dr. Haller for pos- sible placement attended Op- portunity School. A student usually stayed in Opportunity School for a se- mester, and at the end of a regular grading period the stu- dent was interviewed to decide whether he or she returned to the regular school system, re- mained in Opportunity School, or was withdrawn from school. There were sixty to eighty students in Opportunity School. The students received credit for classes and grades. The Seniors did graduate with their class at ceremonies. The classes that were offered to these students were English, Social Studies (Government, History, or Geography), Math, Science, and Print and Photo for electives. This school was set up for students so that they would be educated to graduate. Mary Ma fox and Kim Yeoman sit and wait for their classes to start. Alex DeVt ' olf blocks the ball while he plays soccer with his schoolmates in first hour P.E. Sherry Scmah and Julie Holt k ick off th£ ball in the morning game of soccer, first hour. 174 Mrs. Martinez works with Sam Fleming on his visual teck. Stete Stooks is kicking the ball from out of bounds, first hour in the g ' m. Everyone Learns It ' s not only what the kids are learning, it ' s educating everyone about students with handicaps, and everyone has an equal right to be in school — the severely handicapped student to the most brilliant student, said Special Education teacher, Cathi Adams. The teachers and teachers ' aids in the Special Education depart- ment had a great deal to say about the progress made with their stu- dents. Joey Sheeks, an instructional assistant, said, Right now we ' re working on job placement, be- cause hopefully when they grad- uate from school they will have jobs. Usually these kids are left out in the cold. Steve Stooks and Francisco Val- le worked at the Ormsby House for two hours busing, and they also worked at a car wash. Lori Huff and Julie Holt did house- keeping. Sherry Scmalz and Alex DeWolf worked at Scotty ' s pre- paring salad, getting tables ready and cutting lettuce. They also wt)rked at Carson Tahoe Hospi- tal. Then others did jobs around the school, like Willis James, who collected attendance third hour. Sam Fleming who has difficulty with motor functions had as his ultimate goal to learn to walk. It will take years of hard work on his part. There ' s a lot of misunder- standing because these kids used to not be around others, and they were in a closet. Even the lowest functioning student responds, explained Cathi Adams. Sam took Sociology and has a visual teck to enlarge print be- cause of his trouble with vision. He has had an operation to straighten his feet but walking is hard because he is real weak in his left side. A little progress was a lot of progress for these students. They ' re a lot happier and more active in school than they are at home, concluded Cathi Adams. 175 A Cut Above Cicttiiig a Vocaiiorial Honors Diploma meant that the student receiving it had a 3.(tn grade point average, or better, and most ot the same requirements tor the regular liiploma, but the seven credits they had to have which made the name of the diploma were in the Vocational Depart- ment. The students ' vocational classes could have included Auto Shop, Technical Drafting, Graph- In uooj shop Siiphi)nn ri- Randy Sargent cuts the utiod for his pr4 )ect which was a bench. Junior Allen AvanI works on a threewheel motorcycle in his shop class. He also builds motorcycle parts. ic Arts, Machine .Shop, or (,om- mercial Photo. All of these classes Nere offered in a Vocational class except for (.ommercial Photo. The students who received the diploma did not find out they were receiving it until the end of the year when all of the final grades were in because in order to receive the diploma a student could not have any F ' s on his her transcript. Sophomore, Klint Cruder helps Soph )fnore Walter Simeroth sand sood for their benches. 176 Junior Bohhy Sfiataro s )rks (in his Hla cr in Auco Sht)p. Junior Mike Utin thctks the angle o) the wo(nJ to sec it 11 will tit tor his bunch. YOUNG INVESTORS: Front Rou: Greg Lehman. Travis Hopper, Stephen Thompson, Teresa DiLorcio, Su ie Royte, Sara Brown, Jim Breeden, Veronica Spurlock. Rou 2: Trang Nguyefi, jelf Lerud. Kelly Nichols. John Rck. Han Mi Y .on, Tracey Grose. Petra Doring. Nam Nguyen. Row i: Michele Trease, Rachel Aldridge, Helen Kingtree. Erin O ' Hara, Sher i Warne. Jennifer LaGier, Amy Thatcher, Kiniberly Smith, Pam HLint inger. Top Rou: (Carrie Ayarbe, JiII Erukson, Jim Theiss. Sean Roach, Jamie Kinghaim, Kevin White. Sean Stewart, Kern Cody, Heather Russell, Anne-Marie Bellard. (h Smart Investment The purpose of the Young hi- vestors Club was to help students learn about how to make a smart investment. The club which met ever ' oth- er Wednesday had guest speakers from various companies explain some thing about their stocks. The club has invested in such companies as Albertsons, Coca Cola Enterprises, and Liz Claiborne. The president of the Young In- vestors Cub was Jim Breeden. When asked what she learned in the club Senior, Kim Smith said, 1 learned a lot from the gentleman who came in and ex- plained to us about the stock market crash, which happened in October, 198 . He explained to us the reasons behind the crash and told us what stocks would be a good investment. Involvement 177 Senior Stiphiinie Estep rectivcs a car- nation for Vdltn line ' s Da diirini VICA fundraiser. ' iM U(CA The memberships in VICA has increased greatly over the last two years, said Senior Clendon Snipes, a member of VICA. What was VICA? VICA was the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA was for all vocational classes. This included wood shop, auto shop, metal shop, commercial art, photography, drafting, and carpentry. The members of VICA com- peted in a contest on a national level every year. In this contest they competed by showing their skills in whichever vo- cational field they were good in. On April 6, 7, and 8, VICA went to Las Vegas. They did fund raisers like selling carna- tions and M ' M ' s to raise money to go. During the sum- mer they planned to compete in Whittitah, Kansas. There were 17 members in VICA. Each student who was a part of VICA spent more time in each vocational class. These students only had to be in a vocational class to be part of VICA. 178 Thinkin Vccaticnal The vocational department consisted of wood shop, auto shop, metal shop, commercial art, photography, drafting, and car- pentry. The purpose of the vocational classes is job training, said Vice Principal, Mr. Scoggins. Vocational classes prepared students to go straight to trade school or straight into their field Troy Jorgeiiseii. John Ouhy, and Matt B - ers replace an upper A-lranie bushing. or profession. Vocational classes also provided an amount of ex- perience in the vocational field the student desired. What we would like is for every student to walk out of this high school with a saleable skill. We have a good group of teach- ers. The vocational department has been hurt because the grad- uation requirements have gone up, concluded Vice Principal, Mr. Scoggins. Sophomores RiitiJy Siirgeaftt, and Eric Fill- more make sure it ' s just right before they Junior D,iie MiCullen cuts metal on the cut their wood in Mr. Howard ' s fourth lathe during Mr. Brook ' s third hour metal hour wood shop class. shop class. tr .. 1 Marty Agui era makes a Jrurnstitk, dur- ing Mr. Brook ' s metal sh( p class. Involvement 179 C€TC: More Than Just a Class ROTC: What do you think when you hear this? Well, one thing was for sure. It was more than just a classroom full of students. Other than just having a class, there was also a drill team and a rifle team. The classroom itself was sepa- rated into the periods. The juniors and seniors were in the first hour class and the sophomores were in the second hour class. Commander Rhea was the main teacher and his assistant was Chief Kelley. Together they taught the history of Naval Science dating back to the Phoenicians, and they taught as much as possible about the Vietnam war. Some more of the many things taught are navigation, oceanography, geography, march- ing, health, and how to shoot a rifle. Some of the advantages of taking the ROTC class were that many stu- dents got $25,000 scholarships to many places in the United States, and also, if a person took NJROTC for three years and decided to go to the Navy, he could start by getting 2,500 dollars more a year than someone who didn ' t take it. And last, if a student took ROTC for three years, he didn ' t need to take Health in his senior year. The class took several field trips each year. They went to the Reno Air Races, San Francisco, San Die- go, where they went to a mini-boot camp that taught them what a real boot camp is really like and trained them for the future. Of course they also went to the schools in this area. Two of the schools they went to were Wooster High and Las Vegas, where they competed against sev- eral schools. The Color Guard took second place and Kristie Lawrence got best color guard. This year ' s class is really good. especially the group that came up from Eagle Valley Junior High, said Chief Kelley. The drill team, a group of girls whose ages ranged from freshmen to seniors, ended the season with LeaAnna Stevens in charge. They took second place in the Nevada Day Parade and fourth place in Las Vegas. They practiced every day almost, and even in the rain, snow, and wind, just to get better. They even began planning some events for next year. The ROTC drill team marched proudly down Carson Street during the Nevada day parade led by the commands of LeaAnna Stevens. They took second place. The officers in ROTC class march down Car- son Street in the Nevada Day Parade showing off their flags for the United States, the Navy, and Nevada. 1 Erica Bennett gets her assigned rifle from the cabinet for the rifle team practice as Dan Lowe waits. 180 Jackie Nino checks to see if she has her assigned rifle in ihe rifle range as she prepares tor practice on January IS. ROTC COMMAND STAFF: Front Rou: Ca- det Lt. Cdr. Kristie Lawrence CO, Cadet Lt. Jim Kieth CO, Cdt. Enoyn Max Rob- ertson, First Lt. Row Tuo: Weapons Of- ficer Cadet Ensign Sean Artega, Supply Officer Cdt. Lt. Junior Grade Dan Lowe, Communication Officer Cdt. Lt. JG Le- Anna Stevens. Top Rou: Lt. JG Shane De- Forest, Operations Officer; Ensign Ryan Agletti, Platoon Commander. Kristie Laurence and Sheila Case get their shells to start shooting at their targets. Counting Up The Points On Rifle team, you have to concentrate. You can ' t be hyper while shooting, or you won ' t make any points, explained Sophomore Erica Bennett. Seventeen people practiced every day after school except for Fridays which were optional for those team members who wanted extra practice. Each practice session ended with team members counting up their points to see who came clos- est to the total possible of 300. Six members actually compet- ed in the eight scheduled meets for 1988. The remaining mem- bers were alternates. 181 Always lielping ethers Keywancttes, a high school service club directly associated with the (larson ( ity Kiwanas (;iub, met twice a month and discussed service projects and fund raising, any activities that helped the community. Club members put up a booth tor children at a mini- carnival during the Halloween season and helped with the Christmas Fair and Whistle Off. At Christmas tiine the Keywanettes found our needy families and provided food, clothes, and Christmas presents through their fund raisers. Officers for the group were Han Mi Yoon, president; Tracey Grose, vice president and treasurer; and Kim Smith, secretary and historian. They also had honorary members called dreamboats who were Dary I Delany and Andy Soong. They helped out with all the projects the Keywanettes han- dled. Kim Smith said, The new ideas that were put into effect this year really made a differ- ence in the community which makes me and the whole club feel real good. Junior Creuhen Lemay and sopho- more Julrnt- Boardman get sundat-s built on their facts as an initiation into Keywanettes. KHYWANFTTES: Front Rou: Aimcc Seyler. Julie l.angson, Lisa raig, l-isa Wilson, I.iz Willis, Carin (aroll, Teresa Diloreto, Veronica Spurlock, Jill Dunagan, Annalise Bauer, Andy Soong — Dreamboat. SetonJ Rou: (iretchen LeMay, Kathryn Lotkhart, Julene Boardman, Margaret Moore. Apryl Munt inger. ( amille Russell, Erin Sheehan. Miihelle Sass, Jenifer Smith — Sunshine girl, Sheryl Warne, Nitole Mel.ain, Daryl Delaney — Dreamboat. ihirj Row: Teri C ase, Mithele Trease, Jim Breeden, Tiffany Hoffman, Dor- othea Fettie, Stephanie Owen. Kimber- ly Smith — Secretary Historian. Tracey Grose — Treasurer Vice Pres- ident, Trang Ngyuen, Micheline Tobey, Erin O ' Hara, Tina Peters. B,ick Row: Stephanie Hawkins, (Carrie Ayarbe. I.isa Snycier. Jill Frickson, Han Ml ' oon — President. Becky Oanibes. Kern (od . Am Thatcher. Pauline HoUhauer. Heather Russell. Lynlet Bybce, Lisa Savenelli. Jenny McGee. I 182 Getting Physical i-ftr- '  «.... In order to graduate Ironi high school, it was required that each student had two years of physical education. In P.E., students learned the basic rules of various kinds of sports. They also learned the importance of working as a team and the true meaning of sportsmanship. Sophomore Bob- by Ryser said, I like playing bas- ketball in P.E. because it ' s excit- Senior Jennifer Smith rides the barrel race ft r the rodeo club at a competition in Ely, Nevada. ing and it gives me a break trom my regular classroom schedule. It is alst) required that soph- omores take a half semester of drivers ' education. In drivers ' ed students learn the rules of driv- ing, practice driving on simula- tors, and some of them actually went out on the streets and drove with an instructor. The P.E. teachers were Mr. Kidder, Mr. Brooks, and Miss Williams. The drivers ed. teachers were Ms Al- corn, Mr. McNutt, and Mr. Padgett. Ms. A corn helps Sophomore Theo Lavine P.E. teacher Miss Williams calls the shots drive on his simulator in his first period while Sophomores Chris Fried, Matt Jen- drivers ed. class. kins, Robin Allisway, and Tncia Trenwith play a friendly game of soccer. Involvement 183 Gcina For Odd Many students worked hard for good grades. Their intentions were to gain an honor ' s diploma. How did one get an honors ' diploma. ' Hard work and filling a few requirements helped. Four years of English, three years of math, three years of science, three years ot social studies, two years of a foreign language, and good grades filled the requirements. The Language Arts Depart- ment was filled with classes in Creative Writing, Rhetoric, Nov- els, and Multi Media to help fill English credits. It also offered German, French, and Spanish classes to students interested in learning a foreign language. Trigonometry and Calculus were classes tried by many col- lege-bound students. Both classes proved the old proverb, Only the strong survive. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and AP Biology were some of the classes chosen by many students to fill their science requirements. Social Studies were the easiest classes to pick because they had already been chosen for students. Seniors had the only real choice as they could take either regular or AP Government. The last requirements, when fulfilled were the most reward- ing. Students needed one year of an Advanced placement (AP) credit or two years of honor ' s credits. A grade point average of 3.00 or better and avoiding F ' s on transcripts was expected also. Students who survived these requirements found themselves holding an honor ' s diploma dur- ing graduation festivities. Rick Kitllas lists the different c pes o( cartoons in Mr. Hibbert ' s titth hour Muhi Media class. A typical sight at seven o ' clock is students like Seniors Troy Whitne ' , Sean Stewart, and Bill Lloyd getting help from Mr. Glanzmann on their trig assignments for the dav. 184 Juniors O.J. Sanchez and Amy Miles make a long Trig assignment shorter by helping each other, while Apryl Huntzinger toughs It out by herself. How Smart (s Smart? SEJ IOR HONOR SOCIETY: front Row: John Martini. R .bin Arevallo, Lacey Loveland, Sandy Rader, Clendon Snipes, Andromeda Jacobsen, Melissa Har- ris, Jose Arraiz, Michelle Hill, Brenda Cross, Michon Mills, Eric Magcr. Rou 2: Catherine Schmidt. Trang Nguyen, Joelle Henderson, Jim Brceden, Daisy Dailey, Tracey Grose, Rene Martinez, Renee Howard, Sarah Ward, Bill Lloyd, Nam Nguyen, Camille RusscI, John Eck. Rou }: Bill Barreire, Shan Nellis, Rache! Aldridge, Helen Kmgiree, Peira Doring, Pam Huntzinger, Han Mi ' oon, Stephanie Owen, Lori Thomas. Jennifer Smith, Steve Yasmer, Erie Hartman, Jim Reid, Vice President. Top Rou : I,arr LaFleur, Andy Soong, Scott Grange, Clint Crookshanks, Jim Theiss, Wyatt Brigham. Matt Allison, Secretary-, Steve Davis, Kerri Cody, Pauline Holzhauer, President, Am) Thatcher, Historian, Scott Nowlin, Richard De Caro, Sean Stewart, Kelly W Nichols. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Ron- Deanna Marconi, Janet Kolsky, Julie Langson, Mary Williams. Veronica Suprlock, Teresa DiLoreto, Jenny Meder, E ' ) Gamble, Jennifer Comstock, Valerie Swainston, Melissa Supera, Jenny Euse, Amy Miles. Rou 2: Julene Boardman, Carrie Ayarbe, Jill Erickson, April Huntzinger, Amy Asher, Shannon Gerrard, Angie Alcorn. Carrie Alcorn, Allison Baker, Tim Thunder, Jeff Lerud, Greg Lehman, Lome Delaney. Rou S: Micheline Tobey. Margaret Moore, Michele Trease, Derra Lynn Peru mean, Jennifer La Gier, Shery I Warne, Christie Sullivan, Eric Beck, Pat Randolph. Jason Small, Dan Lowe, Jamie Kingham. C hris ( ourtrighi. James Vasquez. Top Rou : Lisa Snyder, Lisa Pieretti. Stephanie Haw kins. Amber Anderasen, Kelly J()hnson. Lisa Savenelli. Nicholas Brainard. Jim Ciifford, Darrick Maeder. O.J. Sanchez, ( orey Wetenkamp. Mark Reduan, Matt Smith- Involvemcnt 185 Science Club: What A Trip Everybody should join the Sci- ence Club so that they can see all of the fun things that are done and trips there are to take, said Erinne 0 Hara. The person who was in charge of planning the trips and things was Clint Crookshanks. He also kept the club alive and going places. The meetings were every Friday at lunch and the things they discussed ranged from gos- sip to the upcoming trips and their plans for it. There were about 32 people in the club. The officers of the club were President Clint Crook- shanks, Vice President Scott Grange, and Treasurer Erinne OHara. The purpose of the Science Club was for everyone who joins to get a better understanding of Science and they tnake Science more fun and interesting by do- ing such events as going on a field trip to the planetarium on the UNR Campus, which they did on February 23, and they watched a show and toured the planetarium. They also took a trip to San Fran- cisco where they stayed at a Naval base and explored the town and its surroundings. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Rou: Jennifer Hipp, Petra Doring, Jose Arraiz, Tracey Grose, Jenniter Comstock. Rou Two: Clendon Snipes, Trang Nguyen, Heather Becker, Jacqueline Ninio. Nicole McLain, Kathy Fisher. Row Three: Helen Kingcree, Rachel Aldridge, Han Mi Yoon, Erinne O ' Hara — Treasurer, Pam Hunczingr, Steve Yasmer, Sean Stewart. Top Row: Nicholas Brainard, Tony Bullentini, Bill Lloyd, Clint Crot kshanks — President. Scott Grange — Vice President, Jim Theiss, Richard De Caro, Glene Wungnenia. Erinne O ' Hara stands up to leave the Sci- ence club tneeting on Friday February 26,1988. i l ' i ' lll 186 Khat a Prcblem! 1 like to teach because 1 like the challenge of teaching, and 1 like being with students, said Mrs. Rowley. Mrs. Rowley, along with many other teachers, were either math or science teachers. Both classes were required. Two years of math and one year of science were required. The teachers of these subjects were: Mrs. Alcorn taught Health, Mr. Alpers taught Biology and Avi- ation Science, Mr. Andreasen who taught Health and P S Geometry, Ms. Clark taught Health and Bi- ology, Mr. Croghan taught Algebra 1, II, and P S Geometry, Mr. Dahl taught computer lA IB, Mr. Ebling taught General Math, and Algebra IB, Mr. Farnworth taught Bota- ny Zoology, Health and Biology, Ms. Findley taught computer lA lB, AP math, AP computer and computer IIIA B, Mrs. Fortin taught computer II and chemistry, Mr. Glanzman taught Algebra 11, Student Aid Scott Grange enters grades in the computer in the Guidance Office. Trig and Calculus, Mr. Grange taught Human Anatomy and Ge- ology, Mr. Hunter taught Chem- istry, Mr. Neighbors taught Physics, P S Geometry and Algebra II, Mr. Reinhardt taught AP Biology, Bi- ology and Oceanography, Mrs. Rowley taught Algebra IA,1B and Computers lA lB, Mr. Vickery taught P S Geometry and Comput- er II, Mr. Wood taught Trig Calculus, Algebra U and Al- gebra III. We take more notes in Math than we do in History! We have too many notes, too much homework, and too many tests, but that is what I like about Mrs. Rowley ' s second hour class, Dawson Kendall said. There is a lot of homework in these classes, but most of the students pass, understanding what they did or not. I haven ' t understood any- thing in this class since the begin- ning of the year, said Jo-El Gillen, talking about her second hour Al- gebra 11. Kara Shumaker gats out a piece of paper to take notes in Mr. Alpers first hour class. Eric Mager and Erinne OHara discuss a science club meeting coming up the next day. Jenny McFall writes down definitions for Mr. Alpers first horur class. Involvement 187 Juhii yX ' alikan as looks down the avenue on hii way to his lirsc period class. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Front Row: Erick Stokis, Belgium, Jose Miguel Israel, Mexico, Julie Simard, Can- ada, Katja Grund, West CJermany. Top Row: Juha Walikangas, Finland, Juha- Pekka Sarkoniaa, Finland, Anneke Ver- sluis, Netherlands, Anders Weiss, Den- mark. Khars It Like? What would it have been like to travel to a foreign country? Students from around the world were given the chance to expe- rience life in America. Exchange students came from Denmark, The Netherlands, Mexico, Cana- da, Germany, and Finland. The first sight of America was the most memorable. Danish Stu- dent Anders Weiss said. It was, Hot! It was raining when 1 left home. 1 got off the plane in L.A. and couldn ' t breathe. German student Katja Grund said, I thought America was a dream land. It is better than Ger- many 1 thought. These students would also re- member their host families. The American people were definitely different. The people, how peo- ple are. People here are more friendly and hospitable. They ask you a lot of questions. They want to know a lot about you and where you are from, Dutch stu- dent, Anneke Versluis said. All of the people think about food. When I stayed with new families they took me out to din- ner. This is what I expected though. My brother was here two years ago, said Finnish student Juha-Pekka J. P. Sarkomaa. These students had the rare chance to bring and share their cultures. They would never forget their trip for the rest of their lives. Katja Grund and Harr ' Medal compare notes before school in the hbrary. 188 Eric Stokts from Be gium shares a joke with his new found American friends, Tracey Almand, Garin Aglietti, Sydney Dull, and Larry Grosso in Mr. Wood ' s third period trig(inometry class. (fs ( Small World What was life like in other countries? Some students found out through a group called the International Club. Students in the Internatit)nal Club learned about different cul- tures through international dinners. The dinners all had themes like Mexican night, Italian night, or French night. These pot-luck dinners were carried out by students. They brought dishes of foreign foods corre- sponding with the evening ' s theme. After dinner, students watched films with the night ' s theme. On occasion guest speakers were in- vited to speak. The foreign ex- change students were encouraged to join. It was felt that these stu- dents could bring a better un- derstanding of their cultures and countries. Advisor Kathy Louden said that the club ' s main purpose was to help students learn about their cultures and countries. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Kou. Jim Breeden, Sheryl Warne, Stephanie Haw- kins, Carrie Ayarbe, Teresa DiLoreto, Kim Brown, Suzie Royce, Dana Buoncristiani, Sarah Ward, Michelle Sass. Rou ' 2: Mellisa Kreck, Jennifer D ' Anna, Christie Sullivan, Jennifer LaGier, Lisa Pleretti, Micheline Tobey, Carin Carol!, Camille Russell, Brenda Cross, Tiffany Hoffman, Heather Becker, Erin O ' Hara, Treasurer. Row 3: Anders Weiss, Erika Doring, Krista Grange, Julene Boardman, Michelle Trease, Han Mi Yoon, E etra Doring, Sec- retary, Kimberly Smith, Trace) Grose, Scott Grange, Cynthia Belts, Kendra Jean Wastun. Rou- 4: Anneke Versluis, Anne- Marie Bellard, Keri Wall, Rhana Lynn Terrell, Margaret Moore, Jill Erickst)n, Lisa Snyder, Jenny McGee, Becky Crambes, Heather Russell, Pauline Holzhauer, Lynlee Bybee, Alison Baker, Juha-Pekka Sarkoniaa, Juha Walikangas. Involvement 189 Give Me A Promoting the athletic ideal and school spirit were the basis of a new lettermanis club called Block C. To be a Block C mem- ber, an athlete simply had to have lettered in a varsity sport. The members of the new club discussed the importance of be- ing a student first and then an athlete and the need to work on the sometimes negative jock image. Block C gave the varsity letter people a chance to get to- gether as a club. We promoted the image of the high school athlete and it ' s done a lot for the school spirit, said senior Letterman Andy Goldsmith. One of the activities done by Block C members was a super- stars all around athlete contest in which members competed against each other in sports they wouldn ' t normally play such as running events, skill events, and an obstacle course. There was also a $500 schol- arship awarded to the member of Block C who best exemplified the student athlete ideal of a well rounded person. The members of Block C met once a month and officers were elected. The president was John Eck, vice-president — Jim Reid, secretary — Carin Carroll, treas- urer — Ray Oster, and Sergeant at arms — Charlie Parnell. Senior soccer player, Dave Packwood wears his varsity let- terman ' s jacket proudly as he goes to class. BLOCK C MEMBERS: Bottom Row: Charley Parnell, Anthony Vollet, Kelly W. Nichols. John Eck, Andy Gold- smith, Middle Rou: Cory Newton, O. J. Sanchez, Jim Breeden, Billy Bret. Top Row: Spencer T, Mellum, Jennifer Gray, Pauline Holzhaver, David L. Packwood, Carlos Mendeguia. 190 After Daria Frank read a proclamation to the school given to her husband, the late science teacher Jim Frank, she talks with Student Body President Matt Allison and her daughter Rachel Frank at an assembly. Student body treasurer Andy Goldsmith works on his vocabulary in Mr. Savanelli ' s business class. Seniors l uttinsi ■t All To Kork What exactly have our student body officers done this year. That was a question asked often by stu- dents. The student body officers were responsible for much more than most people thought. The student body officers were a voice to represent the students of the high school. The 1988 senior class was one of the best classes we ' ve ever had and the student body officers re- flected it, said Mr. Scoggins. The student leaders were in charge of dances, assemblies, and working in the student store. They gave away hot dogs in the Avenue, bought a new PA system for the football field, raised so much money that they gave away some of it to different clubs and organizations and added a great deal to the school spirit. Other hard working seniors were the ones who competed in the Academic Olympics. The Ac- ademic Olympics was a televised competition sponsored by chan- nel five in which the team com- peted against other single A schools. It was a single elimina- tion tournament where once a team lost a competition, they were out of the tournament. To be on the team a test was taken by over 20 students and those who scored highest made the team. To be on the team you don ' t have to be smart. You just have to know a lot about trivia, said team member Jim Theiss. To prepare for the competi- tion, the team used computer disks which asked questions sim- ilar to the ones asked in com- petition. The questions were di- vided into six categories: history, current issues government, math, science, fine arts and Eng- lish literature. Team members were Tony Bul- lentini, Jeff Cherpeski, Scott Nowlin, Jim Theiss. Alternates were Jim Breeden, Robert Dun- ning, and Steve Yasmer. Involvement 191 r What cullcj;c would you like to attend? Why? I wt)uld like to attend the Llni- versity of Oregon because I like the country. — Andrea Gannon, 12 Arizona State University because it ' s hot there and a lot bigger than Carson. — Jennifer Mongelli, 12 UNR, because it ' s closer and in- expensive. — Justin Ramsey, 12 I ' m not sure what college 1 want to attend but I ' m going to LINR until 1 decide t)n a diltereiit ma- jor. — Cory Newton, 12 I don ' t want to go to college yet. 1 just want to go intt) the Army. — Gary Rider, 12 1 don ' t know because 1 don ' t want to think about it. — Heather Becker, 12 To go to Washington State and study computer tech. — Mark Moregan, 12 UNR for a lew years, then to Boise University to study ar- chitecture. — JelT Shelly, 12 UCLA because it is in Cali- lornia and that is where lin moving to. — Michael Mar- tinez, 12 Brooks College. Because I want to be an interior deco- rator, or a lashion designer. — Lynn Ktchamendy, 12 Reed CJollege in Portland, - egoii. — Courtney Mt)oney, 1 Devy Institute because 1 wantu get a degree in electronic em- neering technology. — Mark I - wards, 12 My career goals are to majorC socioU)gy, and become a socl worker. — Marissa de la Tor| 11 To get a Ph.D. in Psycholo — Vanessa Santos, 1 1 ' I want to be some kind of ph tographer. — Jessica Dach, 1 11 192 i Speaking of Clubs I What club did you join and why? Drill Team because I wanted to. — Jennie Loflin, 10 Nation al Honor Society be- cause it looks good for a college ij application. — Michelle Hill, 12 [| 1 1 S.A.D.D. because I wanted to say I actually was in something at school that would benefit me and others. — Joanne Anderson, 1 1 Honor Society and Young In- Wbile positioned in front of the Capital, the flag team shows off their talent in the Nevada Day Parade. vestors Club cause it ' s good for college and sounded interesting. — Jeff Lucas, 1 1 Girls varsity basketball be- cause I like to play. — Jenica Keller, 10 Keywanettes, Drill Team, Na- tional Honor Society, keep me busy and look good on transcripts for college. — Amanda Camp- bell, 1 1 ing. — Marney Miller Varsity Spiritleader. I enjoy cheerleading and helping to bring about spirit. — Tracy Almand, 12 NJROTC, ski team. It sound- ed fun. — Dawn Miller, 1 1 S.A.D.D. cause I ' m strongly against driving drunk. — Tami DellErgo, 12 International Club. I thought Honor Society because it it would be fun. — Annabe Ven- looks good on my transcript. — sluis, 12 Larry LaFleur 12 ' Drama. I like drama and act Senior Glenn Wungenema practices his sax- ophone in jazz band rehearsal during third hour. Juniors Kim Spector and Elizabeth Sonntag show off their stylish animal slippers in the Avenue. Junior Tiffany Greene assists fellow class- tnate Dave Culjus to rehearse for scenes in the school play, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. 192a 192 b WHO ' S WHERE . . . Another year has come to an end! And an- other record of the entire school year has been pub- lished. So this is the section of the book that we thank you and all of our sponsors for contributing to another suc- cessful book ... or we at least hope that it was liked. The time and dedication that yearbook adviser, Mrs. Crumb, former Taylor Pub- lishing Co. representative, John Stephenson, and sev- eral other staff members put into completing this year ' s edition was absolutely tremendous. It is true, though, that we could have never done it without your help. This year ' s sponsor par- ticipation was excellent! Not only did the staff split up to cover sections of town to get sponsors, but many of the local businesses came to us. That was greatly appre- ciated. The expense to coordi- nate and design a yearbook is great; for example; last year ' s book cost approxi- mately 28,000 dollars. Therefore, I ' m sure that you can understand why prices of the books and ads had to be raised. Once again, we appreciate your support. Sincerely, Kayti Knight yearbook editor ' 88 4cU pp. 193-220 pp. 221-230 pp. 231-232 p. 232 1 192c Si Congratulations to UNR ' s Class of 1992 To those of you who have enrolled at the University of Nevada-Reno, we say welcome. You ' ve chosen a university with accessible faculty a beautiful campus and more than a century of commitment to education. With more than 70 undergraduate majors and fewer than 8,000 undergraduate students, UNR is big enough to offer you the challenges you ' re seeking while it ' s small enough to care about your individual needs. And you can ' t beat the Truckee Meadows for a place to live. The University of Nevada-Reno Big Enough to Challenge. Small Enough to Care (There ' s still tiane to apply: call 784-INFOi f; Tn. r«« ' ' - ' 192d Sun Electronic Computer Engine Testing Tune-ups Sun Computer Wheel Balancing  Dana Borda ' s ARCO Air Conditioning Sarvice — Headlight Aiming — Brakes ARCO PRODUCTS 1800 N. Carson Street Carson City, NV 89701 702-882 5372 £0 Michelle DeRosa Michelle: Congratulations! You made it! We are very proud of you. Your future holds lots of exciting opportuni- ties. We hope you make the most of them. Aim high, and you will go far. We are proud to have you for our daughter. Happy gradua- tion. We love you. Mom and Dad Carson Valley Dental Laboratory 213 S. Nevada St. Carson City, Nevada 89701 Pete Dickinson Penny Dickinson Owners Operators 883-6295 JOHN A. COOMBS D.D.S., LTD. Orthodontics Specially 8305 525 W. Washington Street Carson City. Nevada 89701 (702) 882-5911 444 Fairview Drive Carson City, NV 89701 Sanira Mitchell Ponrait Artist Weddings • Families • Children Seniors (702) 882-6166 808 North Curry Street • Carson City, Nevada 89701 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 193 I: CARSON SUBARU SALES • PARTS • SERVICE ' ' ' SQSfgbARu 882-3333 4444 N CARSON ST Charles Kitchen Realty m MLS LOCALLY OWNED Moran s Pie Shop Crossroadb Center 320 E. Winnie Ln. Carson City, NV 89701 882-8686 Roxann Leid Kevin Leid David Leid Owner Carson Mall Shopping Center PO ' L Launderlands Leids, Inc. (702)882-6262 P.O.Box 1722 Carson City, NV 89702 KASEY ' S HARDWARE Fasteners, Plumbing, Electrical, Builders Hardware Paint. Cleaning Supplies, Hand Power Tools 7 AM TO 7 PM 7 DAYS (702) 8820760 527 Fairview Drive Carson City, Nev 89701 194 Jim Elliott Jim: A son like you is a gift. We ' re so very proud of you and the fine young man you ' ve become. Only good thmgs lie ahead in the future for someone with y( ur skills, attitude and sense of adventure (and fun!) Love, Mom Dad a Liz Willis Frt m trit cles to cars, haldilocks to goldilocks, bunny hill to moguls, and wading pools t« hoogic boards — you ' ve wrapped imr family ties into a bow. from tears to triumphs, bubble baths to a bubbly personality, dependent to independent, and being cared for to caring — you ' ve definitely blos- somed, both inside and out. You ' ve only just be- gun. Love, Mom Dad c i nl Renee M. Howard Remember the love, under- standing, laughter, crying, hard work, shopping trips, the beach, sports, and weight- lifting records. All of these and more have made you a loving, caring, successful, beautiful daughter. Always remember you are 1 4 on the court, but 1 in our hearts. We are proud! Mom, Dad, and Champ Daryl Delaney s- Daryl, We thank the Lord for keeping you awake long enough to gradu- ate. And we thank you for all the joy, pleasure, and love you ' ve given us through these years. We are so proud of you and your achievements. May you continue to strive towards new goals all of your life. Love, Dad, Mom, Lome A Hyson bUie Tf ' R ' Heather Marie Becker ' Heather: Thanks for all the thrills, chills, and yes, even the spills. Love, Mom Dad ?£al Stephanie Estep a 1 X Congratulations! Salu- tations! Hip hip hurray, Stephanie, my love. ' ou made it all the way. Blonde hai and blue eyes, all grown up today. It wasn ' t so long ago, I sat and watched you play. We ' re so very proud of you, your mother and I. You ' ve reached your eve- ry goal, to climb so high. God bless you, my daughter. The whole world is yours. Life is but an attitude, of opening life ' s doors. Love, Mom and Dad Erinne O ' Hara Happy graduation, Er- inne Michelle. We want to take this opportunity to let the whole world know how much we love you and how proud we are of your ac- complishments. Don ' t settle for anything but the best, honey, because you deserve it and more. Love, Mom and Heather ( T Anita Keefe You have ac- compli shed so much in such a short period of time. May the rest of your life be as happy as you have made ours. We are so proud. Love, Mom and Dad ( W f i Advertisements 195 iWcJC Gary Isaman Cnngrat u lai ion s, Gary! C oniinut- cii aim hi h and rt-ath lor chose dreams. Wt arc so proud of y u anil are so very thatikl iil that oii are our si n. We love you. Love. Mom g Michelle John r Moving |ust before your senior ear and leaving uir life-Ion t r I e n d s b e h i n il was ililfiiult. You ad|usced well, you have row n and matured. We are very proud ()f you. H a p p r a li u a t i (  n . Michelle! Love, Mom and Dad David Larkin HAPPY GRADUA- i TION! ■ D-D-D-Davy! Love, Your sister-in-law f_ Hx ' Ronald J. Cole S Ron: Words cannot ex- press how proud we are oi you. You are the light of our lives, antl we wish you much happiness lor your (u- w -k ture. C ongratulations. . Love. 2 Mom and Dad Brenda Jo Mathis Well, Brenda, you made it! Good luck in the future. We love you. Love, Mom and Dad ( 1« Michelle Burgert Wasn ' t it just yester- day you w ere asking; what a ' movie kiss ' was? ' ou have grown fi h tit bluebird into a beautiful woman. We wish you all the best ol life ' s experiences. Con- gratulations on your g r a tl u J 1 1 o n . Were proud ol you. Love, Mom and Randy Sherrie Fosnaugn eht Tracy Marie Almand 196 4 I r _. . Times si ' J , ___,, ,-,w ng . ,„ ,, o Hou to! ooa-S ?.--- ,, .o oPa ' ?S-no.;2;;Car Advertising 197 885-0400 4500 N CARSON ST ' ' ' aSlTONDA SALES • PARTS • SERVICE WE REALLY GET INTO SELLING YOUR HOUSE As the oldest full-service franchisee! real estate organization in th r country, we re- ally know how to sell your house. Our team of seasoned professionals can help you set up the right terms and the right price. Show you how to show it off. Then let you sit back while we really get into selling it for you. 882-5880 1413 N. Carson St. Carson City, Nevada With our network of offices all over America, Red Carpet can find qualified buyers. And with national and local advertising, we can send more buyers your way. Because we ' ve learned that good follow-through is critical, we ' ll give you the most thorough service you ' ll find anywhere. Just call us and see. RED CARPET 246-5555 120 S. Hwy. 50 Dayton, Nevada 198 you who are burnt out, scared, wasted, and lonely and I will give you rest. Take my principles to heart and learn from me, for I am jentle and humble in heart. If you do this you will ind the peace and fulfillment that you are looking for. Jesus Christ (Matthew 1 1 :28, 29) So many teenagers are afraid to come to Jesus because they ' ve heard that he is stressed with the life they are living and there is hell to pay if you don ' t cnange. The truth is Jesus can and will give you the peace and fulfillment you are looking for. He wants to set you free from the things that are tearing you apart. True, He is a just God, but the part you may have never heard is there is hope for you in Jesus. He can set you free from fear, drug abuse, alcohol, suicidal feelings, loneliness and despair. The good news is you can be different than you are. If you are tirecl of the direction your life is going, come to Jesus — He ' s ready to change you! Let us be an encouragement and help — CAPITAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH AND YOUTH GROUP 326 E. John St. 883-3355 Advertising 199 rrji fi. % d NORTHERN NEVADA y n LE COMPANY CO A NEVADA COMPANY SERVING NEVADANS FULL ESCROW SERVICES AND TITLE INSURANCE 883-7513 512 N. Division Carson City Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 88 200 David Duke Dear David, We will never forgei the pride and joy we felt when you were born. We are so proud of our little boy who has grown into a thoughtful and caring young man. Vou have brought us so much happiness and laughter. We wish you a life full of love, happiness, and good health. God bless yt u. David. We love you, Mom and Dad M. Jose Arraiz To our son, Josf, You ' ve made us proud with all your ac- t.X)mplishnients — ex- cellent grades, good sportsmanship, grtat friends. You are all wc c .mld ever wish for in a son, Happy graduation. We hope it IS only a step- ping stone to better things. We are behind you all the way. Love, Mom, Dad, Rti cmarie, and Mike ill a c Lyndi Frost Lyndi, I wouldn ' t change the years I spent raising you tor anything. 1 am looking fOrward to seeing you evolve into a happy, healthy and wealthy young woman. Love you, Mom c - - Kayti Knight Congratulations, Kayti! We are all so proud of you! You are one special girl with a lot of talent, and we know that the future will open many doors (or you. Good Luck Always! Moni, Grandma, Peter, and Taft) Joshua Etchegoyhen Eddie! Eddie Murphy! Art you going to college now; Have a great time. Love, Dad Congratulations, Honey! I ' m so proud of you. Thank you for being laugh ter, sunshine, and a wonder ful friend! Now reach for the top; believe you can and you will! Love, Mom Josh, just think! The next tout years without Tad Dunbar You ' ll miss me! I ' ll miss you! Love, Annie (Tad) : s ;r  i-:;: -v.- Steven Davis Happy graduation teve! You are an ex- mple to those around ou with your charm, nthusiasm, and sense ■ f humt)r. It was rough •n all of us taking you o kindergarten thai irst day and a littlt ough now with thi rhapter of your lif nding. But it was sun fun in between! Love, Mom and Dad Scott Allyn Scot tie, As you enter the real world may you remain the good pet son that you have alway been. Keep your standard high, and you will achiev. your goals. Never forgei youi prayers! We ' re very proud o! you. Scooter. You ' ve earnei our respect! And, you ' ve come a Ion way Bahyl Much L()ve. Mom and Dad Sydney Michelle Dull Face each challenge o u e n c t u n t e r w i 1 1 nthusiasm and deter mination. Dti not b afraid H) fail accord ingl) but learn to at cept failure with the same grace and dignity as you have success. Thank you for bein you. We love you. Mom, Cheryl, Dad Cher ' l i{ L- 201 CARSON BIKE SKI 1971 Olifornia Street CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 DEAN REYNOLDS Owner Phone: 882-9360 Congratulations Graduates and Shipmates Full Speed Ahead CARSON CITY SQUARE 2430 HWY. 50 EAST 883-1552 EAGLE STATION 3821 CARSON ST. 885-1818 Call-in Orders Accepted Anytime Appliance Wheels Alignment Drakes Shocks 119 Hot Springs Rd. 882-2002 Corson City, Nevodo 89701 IVMBEII AlONC WITH US • lUMKIt «10NG WITH US • lUMIER AlONC WITH US • LVMBn «10NC W t CARSONBUILDiNG SUPPLY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! DOORS«LUMBER WINDOWS«SHAKES •CEMENT PRODUCTS«ELECTRICAL FENCING •INSUlATION IRRIGATION PAINT •PLUMBING POWER TOOLS ' REDWOOD DECKING •SHEETROCK SHINGLES SIDING MORE We ire The Best For Quality Materio Servicel Two Convenient Locations To Serve You For All Your Building Supply Needs... OPIN MON. FRI 7:)0 TO S:]0 • SAT. 1:00 TO 4:00 • SUN. t:00 TO 2:00 5049 HWY. SO EAST CARSON CITY 882-838i USI TOUI MASTIRCARD • VISA OIIANUMERICAIDA ' UISONIUIIDINCSUPPIT 140S INDUSTRIAL WAT •S3-1S05 CARDNiRVILlE 782-3604 ALONG WITH US • LUMBER ALONG WITH US • LUMBER ALONG WITH US • LUMBER ALONG WITH US • LUMBER 202 C J Steven Bryan Steven; Congraiu lac ions! Now thai you have reached your goal, 1 wish ou happiness and a suttesstui hfe. Wher- ever you go and work, dt) your best as you have always done, ' ou have been a joy and special person in our lives. X ' e ' II miss you in sports. Love you and proud of you. Grandma ' : Jennifer Smith Congratulations, Jennifer. We love you and are proud of all your accom- plishments. May God give you the guidance on the rtiad ahead. Love, Mom Dad I i Noil) j Kiyj) I Eric Francis Mager Eric: ' ou have always been a special joy to us because of your caring and sensitive nature. Yt ur academic achievements will lead you on to wonderful ex- periences. We are so pr .)ud. Love, Mom Dad PERFORMANCE Larry LaFleur Larr), we praise God for giv- ing us a son like you. We are thankful for your good health, happiness, athletic abilities, and scholastic achievements. Re- member that your hard work, gO( d )udgmcnt and positivt; at- titude have taken )ou this far m hfe and will carry you to con- tinued success. Wherever life ' s reasons should take you, Dad and Mom love you and will be there to support you. Claim Mark 10:27. Love, Mom Dad f ff-s - Vidkj, ' tp ' Jfc 2580 N. Carson St. Carson City 882-0412 ( Erin Basta ' tjiax Sarina Rupert 203 MARK TWAIN SLEPT HERE... Ate here, drank here too! In tcict, since the IHbO ' s e e I ' jeen (jlecising the famous and intanious with the area ' s finest accommodations ,mu treating guests to renown ciilinarx delights. We ' ve changed a little since then, added a floor here — a casino there, but still offer a variety of services that would please the most discriminating guest, in- cluding — elegant rooms (!si suites, great restaurants (buffet to gourmet), banquet convention facilities, live entertainment c ' lnd Carsof) City ' s most dynamic 24-hour casino! Visit us soon . . . Mark Twain bragged aboLit us for years — vou will too! OBmsbij House Toll Free: (800)648-0920 In Nevada: (702) 882-1890 Carson City ' s Premier Hotel Casino I ' O. H( l ' ' () • ( uson ( il , Nf .Kl i  ' )7()J c 1987 Ornisbv Hou- k 204 Congratulations Carrie James and all the graduating Class of ' 88 SHAXA COIMSTRUCTIOIM CO. SHAW CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS RAY G. SHAW PRESIDENT (702) 883-7069 PENNY SCRIVER iV-W Baa baa, fudge. Si- erra Canyi)n hikes, a broken arm, a spank- ing — you laughing, piggy h .wling, skunks under the house, Shilo, King, Cockie, hugs, boxes of folded notes, giggling in restaurants, your own language, writ- ing lyrics, first love. concerts, parallel parking. At the end of this childhood journey stands a beautiful young woman and a mom who loves her very much. ) AL CHRISTIANSON G I HOUSE OF HRISTIANSON 6343 HIGHWAY 50 EAST CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 (702) 882-7211 FURNITURE BARN QUALITY FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES MARVIN CAREY 3355 S CARSON (HIGHWAY 395) Manager CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 --? MICHELLE SASS c W M I F R I I.I K D F. s I G n r e- N 1 [ R 3737 North Carson Street  Carson City, Nevada 89706 (702) 882-1984 ROCHELLE BEVERAGE Rochelle: Where have all the years gone? We couldn ' t be more proud of the won- derful young wom- an you ' ve grown into. Congratula- tions! We love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of 1988 205 1250 SO. CARSON ST. CARSON CITY, NV 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE GOOD YEAR KJVIGHT EKTERPRISES, IKC. 1356 SO. CARSON CARSON CITY. NV 89703 (70S) 88S ' 7SS7 Goodyear, Dunlop, Lee, RIken, Kel ley Springfield, MIchelln and Other Fine Tires STEVE KNIGHT Owner MICHELLE L. HILL J Michelle: You ' ve touched our hearts in a very special way. We have always been proud of you. You are the best daughter anyone could have. We wish you all the best in the future. Love, Mom and Dad CARSON CITY LOCKSMITH SAFE AND LOCK SALES AND SERVICE 1915 N. CARSON ST. CARSON ClTi ' , NV 89701 (702) 882-2005 DAVID E. SMALL OWNER r-5? , ERIC HARTMAN ' CARSON CITYi GILBERT DRUG STORE OFFERING: COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPT. ULTIMA - EVYAN - ELIZABETH ARDEN HELENA RUBINSTEIN - FABERGE - MAX FACTOR NINA RICCI - REVLON - DAY DEW LIQUOR DEPT. CAMERA DEPT. TOYLAND FOR ALL AGES FREE LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE MON rii S i.M 9 PM S I i I.M. S P.M. GILBERT DRUG 882-2020 1202 iNi. CARSON 206 Carson City Sheriffs Department SAFE GRADUATION Advertising 207 84 HOUn ROAO SERVICE (70a S83-BSS4 3030 SUNPI8E DR., SUITE B CARSON CITY, NV SSTOI DAVID NAVARRO Dave: You have strived co be the best you can, and your motio, Size doesn ' i matier. lis what ' s in your heart that counts, has proven that you will be successful at whatever you attempt. Dave, we are so proud of you and of your ac- complishments You have been and always will be a blessing in our lives. Most im- portant, you will always be DAVEY lo us- All our love. Mom and Dad DAWN LORRAINE RAMER Dawn; You filled our hearts with your love. Your accomphshmenis mostly went without praise, but we knew. Your goodness and compassion shall be your highest reward. We thank God that you blessed our lives. Con- gratulations on this graduation. We love you always. Dad and Jackie KITZMEYER-COCHRAN DRUG STORE NEVADA ' S OLDEST DRUGSTORE SINCE 1862 PHONE 882-3409 1901 N. CARSON ST. CARSON CITY, NV 89701 KARI WOODS ASSOCIATES, INC. r v T civil Engineers • Surveyors • Material Testing 625 Fairview Dr., Suite 102 Carson City, NV 89701 (702) 883-7077 3100 Mill St.. Suite 114, Reno, NV 89502 (702) 348-7277 „- - Happy graduation, Kari! Congratulations to a wonderful daugh- ter and a wonderful friend. Love, Mom FREDDERICK W. SHOEMAKER LAKE ' S HOUSE OF MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS WAREHOUSE SHOPPING CENTER 1978 HWY 50 E CARSON CITY. NV 89701 PHONE 1702) 882 0307 208 fi£ UA Aluminum, Zinc Brass Die Casting Robert MacKellar, IV (702) 246-3073 25 Stokes Drive, K-1 Carson City, NV 89701 of 1988 Advertising 209 lere are times when you need Whelping hand. Whatever you do for a living, there ' ll be times when you need a dependable bank to turn to. And Valley Bank has always been there when people needed us. The creative use of Nevada money to help J Nevadans-thafs what 1 Valley Bank is all about|| helping people, helping|j businesses, helping our |j communities. ■ :- Depend on billion do Valley Bank, Nevad| largest state baxi|m j mm wh neecti wnei Depend on the strength and safety  f Nevada ' s Targest state bank. ' m§ i ' 210 Best of Luck to the Class of 1988 Carson Shell . .J ' 4 fej.i i SiJB sis ' s;sji«l j ; ' , : $;- Some people just can ' t picture themselves with a smoker. « Advertisements 211 QmeUa ' A (702) §ti-t6f6 it ' Ci ea ftv 99701 Congratulations to the class of 1988 BEKEFI School of Classical Ballet Capitol City Ballet Company Ballet • Tap • Ballroom • Jazz Charlotte Soukup 2061 California Carson City, Nev. Director (Studio) 885-0111 (Home) 883-5993 pg Tricia Lynn Smith tC ' Oear Tricia; iiu arc one ot the |ii of nur life, and we l() c ou cn much. AI- a b remain tair, hon- est, and caring. Thanks tiir the memories and tor being the unitjue person that u are. ' ou will at a s be 1 with us. We wish you love, laughter, great success and all the happiness you deserve. Love always. Mom Dad 0 Michael Dekoekkoek O w (702) 882-1102 We h a e a t c h e d you grow from a cute, inquisitive bo into a handsome, sensitive man and are very proud ot ()U. Congrat- ulations on this mile- stone in our life. We lo e oii. Partys R ' Us Complete Party Store Sales — Rentals — Balloons 244 E. Winnie Lane Carson City, NY 89701 WAYNE RUNZEL Owner 212 Valley Auto Center v.vWW SW Body fir Paint Professionals ' P 882-3918 Don Dickerson • 22505 Carson CarsonClty Mevada 89701 • ' TouVe Tried The Rest. Now Try The Best! ALL YOU CAN EAI LUNCH • Salad Bar • Banquet Room • 24 26 Rzzas • Big Screen TV • Ice Cold Beer • Friendly People 230 W. Falrvlew Dr.. Carson City 883-4443 NSEKiS Our Old Fashioned Way Has Stood The Taste Of Time. ® ' tour taviintc h in nt Swensens ite treani is sliU ( humed Ihe old fashioned way One batihat a tune - usini; (inly the freshest (juajit) ingredients We wiiuldnt I tianiie an exeepliunally ' JimxI thing! YUAfodi doeAice cneam like Su enien DICK JOANN HYDE 701 S. CARSON ST. 882-8266 CARSON CITY, NV 89701 Carson Horseshoe Club Friendliest Atmosphere in the West HOME OUR OFTHE SNACK SLOTS SOd: BAR PAY UP TO BLACKJACK DR NK 97% WE ARE THE LOCAL RESIDENTS PLACE AND BELIEVE IN SUPPORTING OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM Advertising 213 PHONE 882 1597 PEiNquiN DuivE In 1003 North Carson Street Carson City, Nevada 89701 Proprietors: MERCY PYLE ANN PETERSEN RAYMOND OSTER To our son who has brought so much )oy to t ur lives and always made us so proud. Love, Dad and Mom TROY WHITNEY We appreciate you, Troy — your curiosity, your tolerance, your trust- worthiness, your desire for excellence. We savor our memories of you — riding your Big Wheel down Mimosa Hall, facing Baba at the gate, playing in puddles in your big red boots and checkered pants, collecting Levrite in Death Valley, singing the Rainbow Connection, hiking Mt. Whitney, finishing the Death Ride, starting your government paper early, being you. Love and Congratulations, Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of 88 N Janitorial Chemicals • Paper Products APPLIED ) _ ' c. y Mats - Liners - Equipment - Supplies Eureka Vacuums Authorized Sales Warranty Repair Service (702) 882-7881 1902 Idaho Street Carson City. NV 89701 Congratulations Graduates .f v APITO J COURTS 3759 Gross Circle Carson City, NV 89701 (702) 882-9566 (702) 267-2822 KELLIE RENE WEDDELL Dear Kellie: Happy Graduation! We have watched you grow from a sweet lit- tle babe to a preco- cious preteen to a real teen and to the beau- tiful young woman that you are now. We love you always, Mom and Dad lj -« ( . I GARY NEILL Gary: Add up the good times, subtract the bad, and you have the know- ledge needed to make the rest of your life as happy for you as the last 17 years have been for us. We ' ll always be proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Thompson PERFORMANCE + DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 6369 Hwy 50 East Carson City, NV 89701 Rod Thompson, Owner Teleptione (702) 885-1777 214 Continued Success Can Be Yours If You Just Plan For It! Congratulations to the Class of 88 Rick McGill Broker OnluQ r r McGill Realty Corner of Carson and Tenth 883-2824 Directory 215 sponsor! ships Abell House Cipriani ' s Hair Unlimited 1114 N. Curry St. 1957 Idaho St. 883-559 883-2060 Allied Firestone Computer Video 4749 Hwy. 50 E. 525 Fairview Dr 883-3101 882-0990 Allstate Insurance Dons Maintenance Service 400 W. King St. 5720 Conte Dr. 882-1699 882-440 Athletic Shoe Factory Edward Bernard 1308 S. Stewart St 1203 N. Nevada 882-1699 885-1600 Carson Printing Fitness First 675 Fairview Dr. 813 Plaza St. 882-7550 883-8800 Cee Cee ' s Bridal Formal GMG Foreign Auto 252 E Winnie Lane 2722 Hwy. 50 E. 883-6414 883-6868 Champions Real Estate Golden Hanger Cleaners 224 S. Carson 328 E. Winnie Ln. 883-4242 883-9332 216 sponsorships International Investments 333 W. Proctor 882-6121 Realty 500 Rossiter Assoc. 625 Fairview Dr. 885-7500 Papa Luigi ' s 1750 Oregon St. 882-0120 Trendsetters 3783 S. Carson 883-5559 Ponderosa Stamp Engineering 625 Fairview Dr. 882-5975 Roger ' s Western Store 1233 S. Carson St. 882-5633 Salon Detlef 628 East John 882-6760 Mon-Thurs 10 a.m. -8 p.m. Open 7 Days Fri-Sat 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Sun. 1 1 a.m. -7 p.m. Large Selection of Newest Releases Reservations Accepted VCR Rentals Movie Rentals and Sales 217 IN CARSON CITY OPEN 7 DAYS AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE BANQUETS — COCKTAIL LOUNGE MARGARITAS MON.-FRI. 1 1 AM- HAPPY HOUR — 2 PM-6 PM ORDERS TO GO 883-6261 4389 S. CARSON 218 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1988 We Hope You Excel In Your Chosen Professions Northern Nevada ' s Full Service Title and Escrow Company Advertising 219 1 COUNTRY DELIGHT YOGURT ' n ' WINGS THE MOVIES Congratulations to the Class of 1988 2571 N. CARSON CARSON CITY, NV 883-SHOW Building for a Better Future Gen. Cont. 18184 Frame Lie. 13806 Isaman Construction Co., Inc. Custom Homes Commercial Bidgs. The Quality of Work Is Remembered Long After The Job Is Done Bonded — Insured Randy Isaman 2330 Damon Rd. (702) 883-4083 Carson City, NV 89701 Congratulations Class of ' 88 I : i 220 INDEX A Absences 19 maximum, 20 GONE Aalbers, Dan l. i. W. li: Abbett, Cnsi.i Abbott, NkuIc ' AbercTDmbic, Panitla i Adams Cuhcnnc -4 ' ' . 17 Ch.irk ' ' Jarrud Richard Adrian Antoniu RosaluHla ' . f ' Aglietti Garm 1«. ' Ryan David W, IHl Agnes, Trati Aguilera Marty « . ' 79 NkoI. 99, HW Ailes, Hrin Aitken, Juncnc 99, ID ' S Alastuey, Rubyn 99, 109 Alcorn Anpla S. :,H, 129. 142, H 221, Catne «, 28. 129, 142, IH ' i Gloria Sue 49.71, 168, 18 Aldredge, Alicia 177 Aldridge Alcnc (Ann) Nicholas 177 Rachel 60, 79, 185, 169 Allan Alicia 99 Heidi Marc Alldis, Jennifer 99 Alldredgc, Diana Allec, Joe 1 1 • 60 Allen Christine 60, 172 Shawn 99 Tammy 60 Allensworth, Michelle 124 Allison, M,itthew 14, 60, 80, 128, 183, 191, 170, 138, l.W, 222 Allisway, Robin 183 Alloway, Julie 99, 103 Allyn, Scott 60, 130,201 Almand, Tracy Alpers, I-rcd Altamirano, Orlando Anrstcr D.ive Julie Margie . . . . Rob Shelia Amundson, Nicole . . Andersen, Danielle . . Anderson ( hns lliAilxth lanel 60. 129, 142, 196 57 IH 99 in , . 60. 1 1 ( 84 99 17. 91. 95 8.) .49 84. 134. 16(1. 185, . 23, 49, 91, 172 Jeremy Joanne , . I.es Shane Andreasen Amber Thomas Andryski, I h abcth Angell, D.iiiicl Applebeck, Lynn Archibald, Bren la Arevalo Kathryn 84, 87. 91 Robin 60. 79, 169, Arnett, S.iiulra Arraiz Martin 18, 60, 126, 127 Jose . - Arteaga, Sean Arthur Jesse Tami . . , Artz, Jay Asher. Amy 85, 87, 91, Athenour, C hristine Atkinson Butch 99, 1-red Su ette Austin, Michael Auiry, Tracey Avant, Allen 85 Avery, Jonathan Ayarbe, Carrie 85, 177, 185 ,84 .60 .99 1 5 112 84 173 169, 185, 185. 85, 99, 172 172 60 201 140 181 99 119 85 185 I 1 116 .85 99 176 B Boutonnieres $5-10 John Kinsey. Don Warden, Julu Smith, and Paul Longshore joke about their grades with Mr. Hunter. Dave Navarro talking to Nicole Ballardini seems to imply that lower classmen should always look up to Seniors. $5-10 Babcock, Don 60, 12(1. 121 Saber, atrina 99 Badzinski, Henry Baker Ahson 85. 185, 1.V4, 135 ( hristine Diane 50, 124 lennifcr 100 John 60, 66 Matt 60 Merri Ballardini, Nicole 100, 221 Barlow, Tim Barnes, Rtmi.in Barreire, Bill 18, 22, 60. 185. 191. 170, llO Barrett Rachel 60 Travis 100 Barrels, Brigerre 45, 85 Bartley, l.isa 60 Bartlett, Shawn Basta, linn 203 Bateman, Robert 49, 50 Bauer, Analise 85, 182 Bean JctT 12, 31, 112, 113, 20 Susanna 42, 47, 60 Beas, Raymond 97 Beasley, Christina Beaton, Kenneth 50 Beck Cinthra 162 Eric 85, 112, 185 Jennifer ' Becker Heather , 10,48,60, 121, 162, 195. 169 John 11 Beckett, K.m 100, 110, W) Beckstead, Richard 60 Beckwith, Donya 60, 166 Beecher Chad 28, 29, 85 Mark 28, 100 Bekker, Sarah 100 Bell Grace 168 Holly |,rson 100 Bellard, Anne Mane . . 100, 109, 124, 177 Bellecy, Jennifer 60 Belts, Scott Benavides, Gina Benet, Lena 100, 169 Bennett Andrea 100 Brian 60 Bennett Stout, Erica 100, 180, 181 Bentley, Pamela 100 Berger, Elinor 50 Berkich, Michael 100, 117, 132 Bernard, Tara 100 Bertrand, loseph 100 Bettridge, Shannon 85 Betts, f ynthia 100, 166 Beverage, Rochelle 60, 205 Bibee, Scott II, 61, 66 Biddleman, Jessica 100 Bierman Douj;las 50, 5 1 Paul 100 Bigler, Mark 85, 116 Birch, f I 173 Bird, Mary 85 Birdsell, Floyd 44 Black C:iaire 49, 50 Jamie 61 Blair, Corey 100 Blevins Maria 101 Matthew 61 Block, James 101 Blomgren, Jennifer 101, 173 Bloomfield P.iul 61 Robert 101 Boardman, lulene 85. 185. 182 Bobitt. Mark 61, 114, 115, 164 B )bko, Jeremiah 101 Boehmer, Robbie Bonet, Chad Boone Jason 101 Teresa 85 Booth, Glenn 101, 116 Bopko, Jeremiah Borda, Bonnie 61, 109, 169 Boucher, Dana 42, 61 Bowers, M,itt 85, 1 17 Bowman. Karen 50 Boykin,Jun 98, 101 Brady, J.ison 61, 122 Brainard, Nicholas 185 Branden, Gayleen 119 Drannan, Julie 101 Brantingham, Kim 101 Breeden,Jim 61, 76, 122, 123, 177, 185, 182, 191. 190, 169, 170, 140 Brewer, Kyle 61 Bridges, Derek 46, 61, 1 14, 130 Bricse, David 101 Brigham Pamela 101 Wyatt 61, 122, 125, 185, 170 Brinkerhoff Audra 101, 112, 113 Erica 61 Britt, Billy 61, 114, 190 221 Nicole McClain was crouned Miss Carson City in Januarj- Brooks Bud 50. 3 Douglas Francis 50, 183 John 85, 169 Rebecca 85 Thomas 50 Brown Chris 85 Jason 101 Jerome 85 Kay 53 Kimberly 13, 85, 87, 95, 140 Sara . 61. 66, 79, 80, 109, 177. 220 Browne, Aaron 31, 101, 103, 140 Broyles. Karhrjn 50 Brugger, Eric 85 Brundin, Jessica 61 Brust, Ryan 85. 91, 138 Brvan RatheUe Sreven 61, 114, 203 Bryant, Missy 101, 173 Budden. Nikki 61 Buffington, Adam Bull, Ernest 101, W BuUentini Jennifer 61 Tony 60, 79, 191, 224 Bunch, Ryan Buoncnstiani, Dana 85, 140 Burgert, Michele 60, 196 Burgess, Alicia 85 Burke, Todd 60 Burley, Deana 101 Burlingame, Conni 85 Burns, NX ' illiam 85 Burns, William 85 Burrow-s Kevin 60 Mike 101 Butrica, Andi 60, 161 Butterfield Brandy 85 Jennifer 101 Tiffany 85 Bybee, Lynlee 85, 121, 182, 134, 135 Byers. Christy 60 c Corsage $10-30 Caldwell, Nancy 50, 51 Calkins, Christina 101 Callerstig, Ann 60 Camacho, Canda Campbell Ananda §5 Jack (22 Campos ' iyne 44, 60 ■ . tt 45, 85, 117, 136 Canary, Brian §5 Candow Barbara 50 Keith 60 Canty, Sean . 13, 18. 84. 85. 126. 12 Cardinalli, Lance 101 Carel, Melissa 45. 85 Carey, Kevin 60, 109 Carillo, Serena Carlson Cory 85 David 101 John [21 Carmichael, Douglas 85 CaroU. Carin 16, 17, 22. 62. 182, 140 Carpenter, Don 62 Carp er, John Case Christopher 10 1 Sheila 101. 181 Ten 82. 85, 182, 169 Casella, Christine 85 Casey, Brian 4, 10 1 Castillo Claudia 101 L ' lises Veronica 112, 113 Castle, Patricia 85 Cauley-Hughes, Maureen Chaix. Monre 85, 113 Chamberlain, Gina 85 Chandler, Travis lOl Chaney, Jeannette 101, 103, 109, 140 Chapin, Denisc 85 Charlesw orth, Jenny 85 Charm, Dan 62 Chavez, Darren 62 Chelius, Jason IQI Cherpeski, Jeffrey 62. 66, 191 Chiaperro, Jeannette 50, 53 Childers, Chris Chip, Mrs 71 Christian. April loi Chrisiopherson, Jeremy 85, 229 Clampitt. Brenda 85 Clark Heidi Monica loi Roben 62 Tern 50 Tom 8, 85 Clarke Cheryl J ;nni 101 Clarkson Cara 62. 66 HoUy 85 Clary, Sonia 124 Clcwell, Kim 62 Clifton. Paula 10 1 ( linger Andrew 62 Michelle 85 Coates Carrie 62, 66 Jennifer 82. 85 Coca Cory Frankie 85 Cody Dawn 101 David Kern . 8.62.66. 5. 112. 121, 177, 185 182 Coen, Ric 62 Colcord, Karen 85 Cole. Ron 62, 196 Colgan. Kamaren 86 Colley, Lyng Robin Valerie Collins, James Coman, Pete Compau, Jim 86 Comstock, Jennifer 86, 161,169, 185 Conley. Christopher 101 Conner, Renee 86 Conrad Bob 5, 45, 86, 172 Keith 101 Conver, Ginny Conw ay, Danielle 62 Cooper Adam Esther 50 Copeland. Jason 86 Corbett James 80, 126 Scott 62 Stacy 119 Corral, Francesco Cortez, Ponce 82, 1 14 Cosgrove, Cassie 62, 121 Costa, Ronda 86 Costanzo. Madeline 101 Coughlin, Jennifer 101 Courtright, Chns 3, 86, 114, 185. 140 Cowee. Matthew 86 Cowperthwait, Tom 101 Cox, Trevor 86. 161 Coyle, Vincent 50. 7 1 Craig, Lisa 6. 86. 129, 142. 171, 182, 169 Crambes, Rebecca 22, 62, 75. 182 Crandall, Jennifer 101, 112, 113 Crawford Chris Jennifer Cremer, Shannon ' Crepeau, Christina jqi, 17 Crews, Christine ' j[ Croghan, Paul Crookshanks, Clinton 62, 126, 185, 14i ' Cross, Brenda 62, 1 12, 120 144 I61 185. 223 Crossman, Pat 4, 46, 62, 112, 11 Crumb, Mar ' Jean 51, 53, 82 19 Crump, DaJton (-, Cruz, Boanerges jq Culben, Jennie 10 Culjis, David 19 Cummings, Bonita g, Curry Dora 10 Metedith 10 Curtis, Angela 6 D Dozen Donuts S2.99 Dahl, Paul 5, D Anna, Jennifer .99, 102, 109, 110, 14(,| DArtez. Janice 86, 161 Dach. Jessica 86, 87, 95, 191 Dahlen, Amy gij Dailey. Daisy 62, 18 Daiz. Richard 6 Dall Katie 8 ' Micah 8 ' Dalton, Marc 8- Dantorth, Steve fit Daniels, Brent 86. 99, 17. Darragh, Roderick 10; Davalos. Angelica Davenport, Richard 8( David, Samee 84, 8 ][)ik Davis Christy 62, 14( Mike 62, 11: Steve 62, 18, 66, 81, 185, 20 Dawson, Eddie 80 Dayton, Dennis 1 1 DeCaro, Richard 42, 62, 18 DeForest Shane 62, 16 Shaun 86, 18 DeGraff. Amy 102. 17: De La Torre, Marissa 86, 16 De Ronde, April St DeRosa, MicheUe 63, 7 DeSart, Kirsten 10: DeSelle, Scott 6. DeViolf. Ai-v 102, 175, 17 ' Matl Allison demands Presidential respect from Steve Shipman. DJie Dim ' •a: ih,:r. la Ik 222 Tricia Smith. Brenda Cross, and Andy Kalleres mummify Char- lie Pamell with toilet paper. DekockkoeK.. M;,nic. Delane Dani .22. 63. 6. 126. 130, 195. 182 Lome 18, 86, 126. 127. 185. 132 Tn.na 102 Denny. Gabndle 102 i DellErgo. Tamaia 12, 42. 63 Dickinson, Kristy 12, 63 ' Dietz, Tammy 102 i Digman Fehaa 86, 169 Shane Dilger, Michelle 86. 1 2 DiUahuniy. Cnstin 86 Diller, Cheni A Diloreto, Teresa 16, 86, 129, 142, 143, ]- . 185. 182, 140 ' , Disbrow i Joanna 36, 86 I Ronald 36. 65. 1 12, 164 Distefano, Thomas Dixon I Dan 86 I Lisa Pam Dobyns, Cathy 16, 63 i Dodge I John 113 Kdly 63, 112, 113, 172, 175 Donald. Steve 102 Donoho, Tara 86 Doohttle Bryon 102 ' Jimmy 102 Doting Enka 102, 109, 169 Peaa 63, 79. 177, 185, 169 ; Douglas Bobbi 86, 129, 142, 164 Chns 102 Douthit, Dariene 63, 80 Douire. Chnsta 63 Dolling, Melanie 63 Downs, Tiffany 18, 63, 75, 80, 91 Drayer. Corinna 63, 164 Drye, Fredina 86, 91 Duarte Andrew 102, 140 Kristina DubcJohn 86, 179 Duckworth, Steve 86 Duffy. Diedra 102 Dugger. J ulianne 51 Duke David 64, 201 VCendi 100, 102, 124 Dull, Sydney 16, 66, 64, 112. 113. 160, ;01. 134, 170, 135, 21 Dunagan, Jill 6, 95, 182 Duncan, Milly 144 Dunn : S6, 95, 116, 166 V- -ica 102 Dunning James Nicole 102 Robert 64, 191 Dupree, Danid 86 Duran. Marie Eharfee. Kim 64, 34 Durrer. John 82, 86, 1 14, 130, 136 Dutton, Vicki 64 Duvall, Lon 102 Espirit Shirt S45 . 102 Earley. L;. nn Easley, Klatherine Easter Wright. .Adam Eastw ood, Paul 86 Ebeling. Vinton 51 Eck John . 18, 64. 114. 115. r . r9. 185. 190. PO. 138 Knstm 102. 105. 129 Eckert Gregof - 64 Rene 86 Richard 64 Eddleman, Sean 102 Edington, Mona 100. 102 Edwards Mark 64 Tamera 102, 172 Efford, Bob Eger, Janet 64 Ehly Reeves, James Eich. Eric 102 Elam, Matthew - 86 Elges. Judith 51 Ellin, . ngela 64 Eliot, DaviTi 64 Elliot Jim 64, 75. 114, 126. 195 Dee Elliott. Teri 102 Ellis. Tiaa 86 Ellison. John Encinas. Rick 64 Epley Jennifer 64 Larry 102. 117 Ericson, Jill 86 Erickson, Jill 91. 177, 185, 182, 140 Erven, Matheu- 64 Estep, Stephanie 64. 178, 195 Estrada Heidi 64 Phil 102. 105. IP Etchamendv Gavic 64. r2 Lvnn 86. 119 Etchart. Tnna 86. 164. 169. 154 Etchegoyhen. Josh 64. 126. 12 . :(M Euler. Cara Euse, Jenny 86. 185. 120 Evans David 64 Don EmUy 102 E ing. Thoma; 86 F Fruit Loops S2. 10 Faihling. Chns 46. 64, 8 Faker. M.chad 86 Famham. Susan 52 Famworth CkA ' . 98. 102, 116, 117 Ronald 52, 7 1 Farris, Douglas 64 Feliz, Julie 64 Fettic, Dorothea 64, 182 Field Jenmfer 102. 1 2 Kerry 86 Kevin 164 Mrs 51 Fiesler. Dave Files. John 86 Fillmore, Eric 100, 102, 179 Fincher, day 102 Findley. Leisa 52, 228 Finnegan, Chns Finnertv Casev ' 8 Kim 102 Fischer, Tracy Fisher Kathleen 64 Randv 102 Fisk, Matt 86 Fleming, Samuel 87, 175 Fletcher. Kelli 102 Fogliani, Traa 3, 14. 64 Fontana, . ndrea 102 Forbes. Ms 102 Ford, Paul 52, 71 Forman. Paul 52 Forrest, Matt 102 Forrester, HoUy 59, 75 Fortin. Mike 52, 55, 122, 123 Fosnaugh, Sheme 65, 196 Foster. Mike 65 Fowler • ' Knsti - 87 Marcia 102 Fox, . aron 116 Franck, James 191,229 Frank . m 65. 71 Daria 191 RacheUe 191 Franke. Kirk Franklin. Deralda 86 Fredley. Dtna Freed. Maria 173 Freeman. Marguerite 65 French. Dann 87 Frette. Pat Frye, Julianne 65 Freyer, Danny 88 Freyman, John 65 Fried, Chns 102, 183 Ford, Mr 166, 167 Frost, L ndi 65, 201 Fry, Lon 17.87,95 Furr, Susan 52 G Gasoline Regular Unleaded .88 gal. Gafken. Phii-p 6 . 122. 124 Gager FOinton 102, 176 Xicole 166 Gallagher, Jennifer 102 Gamble E 2 88. 169. 185. 172 Muriel 53 Ganes, Brvce 65 Gannon. Andrea 48, 65 Garcia Adrian 102 Ruben 65. 71. 114. 115. 130 Samaria 88, 113 Gardner Jason 102 S mantha 65 Garfin, Josh 102. 122 Gameti. Jenifer 65 Gasper. Theresa 11. 88, 97 Gatlin. Shannon Gauger. Gloria Gawronski, Ray 55 Geerhart. Heidi 65 Geissler, Grant 65 Gentile. Michelle 87, 88 Geraldo, Roben 65 Gerlach, Nicole , 82, 88. 164. 165 Gerrard, Shannon 89, 185 Gibbons Donald Lamers shous his enthusiasm b - celebrating Cinco Demayo (a Spanish holiday). 223 Holly ' ' Toby 1112 Giblin, Stott Gibbs, John H) Gibson luhe 10 Gi ' fford, )im « ' . IH ' ' Gilbert, jack M, ' iJ, 71 Giles, Genevieve ' - Gillen. Jo-i;i H ' Giurlani. Kathleen 2 Gjerde Ruby ( ' ' ' . HO, 160 Sonia 10 Glahn, Duri 105 Glanzman, Diiane 19. 52, 71, 184 Glanzmann, Todd 18, 49, 65, 22, 21, 79, 170, 1.(0 Glon. Michael 65, 66 Godec. Lance 89 Godecke, Mary 5 1 , 89 Godkin, Dax 4, 65 Godwin, Mrs 52 Goertz, Deannc 169, 48 Goldman, Jennifer 89. 169 Goldsmith, Andrew 22.65, 114, 191, 190, 170, 140 Goldsworthv Ivr.e 103 Julie 65 Gonzales Eddie John 89 Lee Ann 89 Good, David 65, H8 Goodman, Rene 103 Gornik, Margie 8, 35, 28, 36, 65, 76, 31, 48 Gotelli, Donald 65. MO Gottschalk Heather 103 Suzic 65, 173 Gould, Bill 105 Graeber, Jason 105 Grange Krista 105, 169 Kurt 52, 57. 71. 80. I 16, 1 2(. Scott 65, 126, 127, 185, 191, 169, 170. 140 Granier, Louis52. 59 Grant, Shelia 89 Graunke, Ty 89 Graves, Taffy 2, 87, 89 Gray lennifer, , , 105, 106, 120, 121. 1 5 i. 190. 20 Rodney 65 Greco, Mike 103 Green Rachelle 65 Ry.,n 103, 116 Tiffany 12, 54, 105, 192 Gregg, Susan 1 1. 54. 66. 172 Griepentrog, Kelly 89 Griffis, Phihp 105 Grose. Tr.icey 11, 22. 66, 76, 177, 185, 182, 169, 140 Groso, L rry ' ' 6, 1 tO Grossi, Thadtl Grund. Kat|a Grund ' Mrs 51 Jonathan 103 Guess Stacy 103, I 73 Vicki 66, 173 Gullatt. M.inuel 104, 117 Gullett, Suzanne 66 Gumns, Aaron 55. 89. 122. 172 Gurries, Teresa Guy Jennifer 118 Jessica 121. 125 Guzman, Traci 89 H Haircut $10 Habtemicael, Zeiiab Hadlock, lanice 124 Haff, Brent Hagerman, Kelly Hall Dehra 89 Matthew 104 Haller, Pat 52, 174 Hamilton, Lisa 89 Tony Hamlin, Blair Hammack, Brent 104 Hammock Carrie 175 Curt 6, 66 Hammond. Mrs. Hancock, Signe 66, 1 1 2 Haney, Tonia 104 Hanna, John 136 Hansen Marty 66 Rak 53 Hanson, Stephen , 104 Hanzlik, Brian 136 Harker, Brad 89, 228 Harlan Jason Marcy Harms, San lra 66 Angle Alcorn laughs as J. J. Mongelli and Tony Bullentini give blood during the blood drive. Mr. Chester Wood ' s third hour trigonometry class show that they are number 1! Harper, Tom 104 Harrill, Barbara 52 Harris Jaymie lO ' t Melanie 29, 66 Melissa 29, 66, 185 Michelle 89 Tamarra Harrison, Dave 52 Hartman, Eric 35, 66, 180, 206 Haskins, Nicki 66 Hattt)n, Alexandra 66, 99 Hawes Diana 29, 104, 106 W ' hcndie 29, 104, 113 Hawkins Stephanie 89, 185, 182 Steve 1 1) I Hayes, Billy 89, I U, Id I Hayley. hi,. 104 Hazelwood, Brian 66 Heath, ( hnstopher Heddy, Ed 67 Hein, Michael 89, 177 Heintz, Tracy Henderson 175 67, 89. 185 112 104 104 . 55 Ray Rhonda Hendricks, Chris Henry, Carl 16, 17, 5. Herlan Scott 104, 117 Todd 67 Hernandez Edy 104 Mario 89 Hess, Charles 104 Hesterley, Judy 16. 89 Heltrick Brent 89 Trace 104 Hewlitt Dave 67 Ion 104 Tammy 67, 172, 169, 21 Heyman, Shannon 104 Hibbcrt, Urry 48, 52, 184 Hickerson, Shannon 1 1. 67 Hickman, Terry 3, 16, 52 Hicks C ury Ralph 89 Higgins lennifer 104 juhe 89 Hill Michelle 67, 185, 206, 228 Sharon 67 Hillis, Tammie 67 i; [im tailk U ... Vk . Milhfl I, Uj k,l«« Sliik :lii ii h Inl |ii IliK ,, ,. ]nuiilff A ImvJo.. S J kra,. mm . Timmy., I ya.,, . Ian ' .-, Hinton, Rosalee89, 172 Hipp, Jennifer I, 12,67, 16 ' Hobdy, Matthew 6 Hodgins, Terrie 10- Hoefling. Aleister 66, Hoffman, Tiffany 8, 67, 182, 165 Hoiser. Scott lO-i Hollman, Melissa 104, IDS Holsclaw, Kurt 6 cL 8«« Christina o5 i Joe 67 lulie 67, 17 Scan 104, 1171 Holzhauer, Pauline 67, 120, 121, 185 182, 190, 134, 170, 135, 20 Honey, April 104 Hoole, Scott 45, 67, 172 Hopper Janrae-Marie Travis ... 12. 13. 22. 6. 89. 95, 114, 177 Horgan Tim 67 Tom 104 Horn, Pamela 89, 124, 125 Horton, Yvonne 104, 118, 119, 172 Hostetter, Tom 95, 104|f Hotchkiss Lori 42, 89, Melissa 42, 46, 47, 64 Houck, Maria 162 Houk, Dusti 64, 75 Housel Kathryn 12, 64 Richard 104, 117 Houston, Tamara Howard Frank 52 Randall Renee . 135 Tiffany Howell Corey Tanya Hudson Charlcne Michele Huff, Uura 89 Hughes John Mrs, Humphreys, Thomas 104 Hunt, Judy Hunter Cory (Martin) 104 John 53. 221 Huntzinger Apryl 84, 87, 89, 127, 185, 182 Pam 80, 177, 185, 169 II, 13, 16, 64, 134, 185, 195 ((tat ■■ liiM tt s«« liljl abien, A ) mil. Mb no . 104 .104 1 175! i ,55 224 I Ice Cream $1.2 5 scoop (ngham, Ocbbii 64 Inman, Nikki 67 Iraio, ( hristopher 89 Isaman. Gary 18. 19. 67, 196. 140 Israel, jose ( ' 7 Iverson Jon 104 Paul 104. 10 . 117 Ives, Clint 122 J Jeans Guess $60 Jabo, Robert 67 Jackson Kelly 67, 78. 122, 12 Shane 104, 116, 117, 130 Tanya 104 Jacobs, Jenny 66 Jacobsen, Andromeda 66, 6H. ISS Jacques, Joanne James Carri 6H Danielle Daryl 120, 121 Willie 104, 17 ' ) Jenkins, Mathew 104, 183 Jeppson, Kathy 104 Jerue, Munique 104 Jobe, [essie ' S3 John, Michelle 68, 196 Johnson Dan 18, 42, 68, 71 Erik 68, 89 Jack 68 Jamie 44, 89 Jennifer A 89 Jenny Jo ., ... 104 Kelly J 89, 18=i Kevin ( ' H Romaine i Tammy 104 Tonya 89 Tratey 14, 16, 75 Johnston Eric Fred 116 Joost, Mrs 36 Jones Che 68 Cody Lisa Riihard 104 Jorgcnson, Troy 80. I 79 Jovicich, Mith.iel 80, 1 9. l. S K Kirkwood Lift Ticket $28 Kaiser, Kaleen ' 8 Kale, David 89, 1 26 Kallarcs, Michael 122 Kallas, Richard 1«4 Kalleres, Andrea i8, I ' ,1. 21 Kassemos, Michelle 104, 1 19, 172 Keating, Thomas 3 Keefe, Anita 68, U) ! Keith, James (Plunk) 68, 181 Keler, Rhcad 109 Kell, Brandy 100, 104 Kellen, Ami 104, 169 Keller, lenica 104, 134 Kelley, Ray ' 4 Kelly, Sean «9 Kendall, Dawson 108, 117, 1 36 Kennedy, Kathy Kenoyer, Joseph 68, I 14 Kent, April Kerby, Carey 68 Kesler, Kristy 68 Ketchum, Chris Ketterling, Gary 68 Kidder-Rowley, Genine 18, 183 Kidder, Shelley 10 110 Kiewicz, lohn ' ' H Kilanski, ' Richard 10, 68 Kimm, Michael 10 i, 134 Kinder, Rhead 105, 126 King Cnstiane 105 Deana 68 Eddie 8 9 Gary Kingham, Jamie 46, 89, 177, 185 Kingsbury, Jason 68 Kingsland, Chris Joey 165 Kingtree Helen 68, 177, 185, 169 loseph HI ' S Kinne, Paul 105 114, 221 -- 10, Kitson, Shane Kizer, Nath.in Klein, Mike 89 Kleine, Scoit 68 Kleinendorst, Sheryl 105 Kluge, Howard 6, 18, 89 Sam Brown and Ted Rupert won the best dance couple award at the 50 ' s dance. Kim Smith and Clint Crmkshanks won the best dressed couple award at the 50 ' s dance on February II. Knight, Kaihlccii IS, (.8, l( 0, 192. 201 Knopes, Trina 68 Kolsky, Janei 78, 89, 169, 185 Koozer, Kelly 89 Kramer Christa 89 Louis 89 Kranz, Kevin 68 Kreck, Mclisa lO-i, 1 40 Kruse, (heryl W Kuhn, Mia 10 Kutsherowsky, Leila 54 Kw(jng, Tcjmmy L Letterman Jacket $175-190 LaFleur lllhc- 6, 105 Larr ' 68, 6. . 126, 185, 203 Paul 68 Lagier, Jennifer 87, 89, 177, 185, 169 Laird, Cheryl 89 Lamers Donald 105, 223 Uuri 82, 90 Langson, Julie 46, 90, 169, 185, 182 Langsdon, Shelly 119 Lanzas, Blanca 105 Larkin, David 68, 114, 196 Larve, Brad 90 Laudcrball, Brock 130 Laver, |ason 105 LaVigne, Theo 105, 166, 183 Lawrence, Kristinc , 68,7 1,180,181 Lawson, leflcry 90 Lea, Tony 90 Leahy, Erin 90 Leavitt, Jeff Lee Michelle 70, 166 Ricky 171 Lehman, Greg 90, 117, 130, 177, 185 Lemay, Grctchen 6, 90, 1 16, 182 Lemley Matthew Michelle Mike Lemos, Frank Lengenfelder, Jennifer Leonard, Lance Lepire, Matt 136 Leriget, Lee 68 Lerud, |cff 90, 177, 179, 185 Leslie, Cynthia 106, 128 Lethcoe, Bri.in 106, 117 Librada, Mike 69 Lilje, Jason 69 Lindquist, Steve 69 Lindsey, Christina 106, 1 10 Linker, C herie 69 Lipparelli, Leisa 69 Lippincott C.ithy 106, 128 Loraine Little, Amber 90 Lloyd, William 69, 184 Lockhart, Kaihryn 46, 90, 95, 182 LoHin, Jennie 103, 106 Lompa, Sam 136 Long, William 90 Longshore, Paul . 46, 90, 95, 1 14, 221 Loomis, John Lopez Gina 90 James 106, 116 Louden, Kathy 54, 55 Loveland, Lacey 69, 109, 185, 169 Lowe, Daniel 90, 180, 181, 185 Lowther, Erin 90 Loyd, Bill 66, 185 Lozada. Julie 54, 57, 82 Lucas Jeff 90, 1 16 Mrs 54 Lynn, Joshua 106, 140 Lynskey Heather 69 Heidi 69, 28 Ly()ns, David M Movies $4 MacGrcgor, Benjamin 54 MacKenzie, Kathenne 90 Mack, Vincc 1 6 Macy, Jasun 90. 112, 161, 164 Maddox Julie Terra 9 Madera Fidel 69 Pedro 69 Madrid, Jesse 90 Madsen Dan 28. 29, 46, 114, 115 Dean 17. 28. 29. 46. 90. 91, 114 Maeder, Darr.ek 90, 185 Maestretii, Kelly 119 Maffei, Lillian Magda. Lara 69 Mager, Eric 69, 185, 203 Maiden, Muriel 169 225 Senators shotf spirit during a Hi)mcc )rning assembly. Tcrt-sa 70 McGranaghan, ( harlcs 49, ' McGrew, Dec D«- 10 McGrew Lee, MKhtllc- McGrudtT, Pairuk yd Mcintosh Jason Lorna M.ke -44, 7(1 McKendrick, Julie McKenke, Lisa 98, 117 McKenzie, Lisa McLain Nicole 182.70,222 Tanya 100, 110, 169, 134 McLeod, Doug (F.van) 70 McMastcr, Titfani McMullen, Joseph McNary , Chris 9 ) McNutt Ron 54, 183 Terrie 53, ■ 4, 129, 143 McQuarrie, Jennifer McReady, Jessie McRoy Karen 90, 118, 1 19 Kimbcrly 40, 100 Medal, Harry ' 90 Medeiros Diane 90, 118, 172 Frank Meder, Jenny 17, 185 Medina, Abel Meeden, Laura 16, 66, 70 Meehan, Lun 164 Mehringcr Erik 2 , 70 Jill Meixner, Derek Mello Chris 112, 164 Paul 70, 80, 164 Mellum, Spencer - 18, 19, 48, 70, 81, 114, 190 Mendeguia, Carlos ,18, 19, 70, 1 14, 1 15, 160, 190, 139. 138 Mendez, Edda 90 Mendoza Brian Lauri 18, 70, 228 Mary 54, 112, 166 Rebecca Mengelkanip, Lani 192 Merril, JuscI Mier, Ray Milby, Chris 1 16, I 1 7 Miles Amy 82, 90, 144, 185 Stephanie 5 S Millard Michael Shannon Miller Andrea 12 i Caroline 110 lodi 70 Ion 90 Liza Marney 70, 112 Rick Stephanie 2, 90, 161 Millet, |oe D 90, 95 Mills, Miihon 185 Minton, Dena 54 Mitchell, Todd 70 Mongelli, Jennifer 14, 48, 70, 224 Montero, Rebecca Montrose, Jeff 99, 117 Mooney, Courtney 70 Moore Gwendolyn 91 Margaret 4, 87, 91, 185, 182 Moots, Mark 5, 70 Morgan David 70 Joel 114, 117 John 1 Vi Mark 91 Tammy 91 Morland, Ruth 54 Morrist n Jolie 6 Molly Morrow Julie 70 Teresa 2 Moser, Jeffery 45, 70, 112, 172 Moss, Stefanie 91, 172, 169 Moyle, Chris 6, 18, 87, 91, 95 Muench, Kurt 70 Muldoon, John 70 Muller, Dawn 91 Munoz, Atmando 70 Murphy, Michael Muscott, Dana 93 Musgrave, Paul 70 N No Doz $3.49 Navarro David .... 12, 22, 70, 71. Hi, 115, 170. 221 Monica Neighbors. Robett 54, 57 Neihardt, Shammy 70 Neihart Larry Robert .■ 70 Neill, Gary Neilsen, Eru 1 I, 9-t Nellis Gary 107. 117 Shan 70, 185 Tr.Ki 107 Nelson, Bryan 140 Newby, Lorinda 100, 107 Newton, Cory 71. 162, 164, 190 Nguyen Nam 71, 177. 185 Trang 71.79, 169. 177, 179, 185, 182 Nichols Kasey Kelly 18, IV. 33, 71, 1 U. HO, 177, 179, 185, 190, 131 Nickerstin, l.ynette 71 Nicosia, Tom 97, 108, 17 1, 136 Niemetz, Adrian 7 1 Nino, Jackie 108, 124, 181 Nollsch, Shane 10, 93, 1 14, 130 Nori, Ray 108 Norman, Heather Northcutt, Stephanie 108 Nowlin, Scott 18, 71. 75. 79, 185, 191, 1(0 Nutting, Tricia IDS o Olympics Calgary Free on TV O ' Brien, Curtis 71 0 ' Bt7ant, Mike 108, 1 16 O ' Connor, Mike 71 O ' Donnel, llenc 124 O ' Hara, Erinne 17. 71, 80, 177, 195, 182, 162 O ' Neill, Patricia 71 Oakley, Wayne 71 Oats, Shawn Henry 10, 108, 1 17 Oberg, Jill 9 Ocheltrec, Todd 93 Oglesbee, Troy Olsen, Sean 108, 117 Olson, ( hristia Omen, Margaret 93 Orcen, Kathleen 53 Orlando, Alberta 93, 173 Orsbern, James Osborne, Shannon Oster, Ray 7 1,81, 190, 138 Ostermayr, Victoria Owen, Stephanie 22, 23, 7 1, 75, 129, 142, 143, 185, 182, 140, 131 P Pizza $12 large Fackwood, David Padgett Debta 71. 126. 5 Mr . 51, 55, 183, 138, IV; lO ' i Paoli, Lisa 100, 108. 1 ii: s Parents, Tanya UKl Parker. Roheri (Butch) I Parnell. Charley . .4, 14. 43, 72, 114, l ' ;( ' 223 Parrietie, Melody Parnsh, Curtis 93, 1 Paslov, Mar|i 108, 12: Patel, Alex 10: ' Patino, Alexandra 9 1 Patterson, Tiffany 103 Paulidis, Paula 72, ll| Payan, Karla l(l.| Payne, Sheri 9] Pecenka, Lisa ' ' • ' I Peebles, Mr 55, 17 Peich, Shannon Pelfrey, Lon 71, 7| Pellant, Jenny 93, 164, 16 Pennington. Michael 103. 10; Peoples, Laur.i 9 Peralta, Franklin Percival, Brian 12, 9 Peri ' , Kip 108. 13 Pershing Jack 11. Tim 12, 42, 108. 12 ' Perumean, Derra 93, 185, 13 Pete, Shannon Peters Brian lOl Tina 6, 16, 93, 18 Petersen, Christine 7 Pettigrew, Chtis Phelan, Linda 7 Phillips Chad 9 Craig Vic 7, Picard, Francis Piccolino, Francine 7 Pickles, Nanette Pickrell, Ronald 36, 5 Pieretti Kristina 59, 72, 9 ' Lisa 93. 18 Pierzynski Debbie 7, Mary 5 Pintar. Mr 5 Pittman, Samuel 9. FtiAKti W4Ai PderiituT ? ,Ttt PMS FAU tell m lunni) ' ?llllltr,. PmdtM ' miss,! M.l ta, Aid Fiimlnji kior dm J«,. ?Mlil,J( W,Iyi ' roiK.O Fmiikoil FienTii] pk Fiatt fcsiii HI. SIkHc liini , 226 Junior Craig Tuthiil shows that Coke is IT! CSS, JtTtrniy V3 unk, Keith )land. Ambtr 108, 183 leviyuma, Tnn.i 47, 93 lke, Ttrric llard, Robert 108. 117 )ole, Leah 93 )well Mi kf 108 Tdiiimy ■ather, Amy (Alex) ■endez, Came Ann •entiss, Lisa 230 ■esnell. Jasun 108. 134 •ice, Audra 93 ■imka, Jim 12 •octor Chris 108 Jim 108 •otain, John 93 •oud, Tyrone 93, 122 •ouse, Catherme 108 zytakoski Rence 72, 108 Sharun jett, Troy 108 ilsipher, Mr 36. 56 iizer Brum 108, 117 Knstm 72 le Michelle 108 Tami 72 Q Quizzes Free but often costly uevedo, Patraicia 5, 93 uinn, Carrie 93 R Reeboks $30-50 ader, Sandra 72. 185. 172, 169 adford, Sharl 108 adtke. Fred 72, 114 aiche, Matthew 93 akow, Michelle 72 alph, lanine 72 amer. Dawn 72 imirez, Nick 66, 72 amsden, Julie 108 amsey, Justin 48, 72 amstad, Tanya Randall, M.kc 11)8, 1 17 Randolph, Robert 9. , 122, 185 Rath, Mary 72 Rather, Stephen Ratto, Randy 93, HO Rattray, Jaimi 93 Ratzky, Kimheriy 72 Readht-ad, Blair 93 Re, Brent 136 Redican, Mark 93, 185 Reed Brent 108, 162 leff 72 lennifer 108 Reeder, Matt 108, 117, 171, 1. 6 Rees, Michael Reeve Tarn 72 Tige 93 Reeves, James - 72 Regan Uurie 108, 169, 173 Michelle 72 Reichen, (Christy Reid James .18. 19, 72. 1 U, 115, 185. 190 Jasun Mike 72 Pamela Reil, )ohn 108 Reimold, Ruth 92. 172 Reinhardt, Jack 48, 56, 140 Reyes, jamie 93 Reynolds. Mark 93, 111 Reyser, Bubby Rhea Becky Kennedy 56 Rhinthart 55, 56, 71 Richards Holly 108 Juhe 72 Kelli 73 Layne 93 Sean 108 Todd 73 Ricketts, Tina 93 Rickman Jason 73 )enny 108 Rider, Gary 48, 73 Riesdcn, Mary C 93 Riordan, John 18, 93. 143 Rittntan, Heidi 9 Roach, Sean 88, 93, 129, 142, 143, 177. 169 Robbs Dan Robbie 93, 114, 115, 21 Roberts Bert 73 Heather 18, 7 5 Linda 55, 56 Travis 108 Robertson, Max 1 . 181 Robinson Amy 108 Jenni Lyn 93 Kimberly 84, 87, 93 Lisa 93 Ned 140 Robran,Julie 93 Rodriguez Ana 73 Jamie 93 Rogers Cory 63, 18, 92, 95 Delora 92 Rohe, Morgan 73 Rojas Alejandro 11, 34, 73 Elizabeth 11, 34. 75 Rene 73, 126 Roll, Robert 73, 140 Romero, Marco 92 Rose, James 73 Rosenberg, David 92 Ross Todd 82, 92 Travis 108 Rossiter, Pete 73 Rovito, Carol 73 Rowley, Mrs 56 Roxton, Brent 45 Royce, Suzanne 17, 92, 177, 179 Rub, J.Kk, 73 Rupert Sarina 73. 109, 203 Ted 93, 130, 225 Russell Camille , 8, 21. 25, 28, 29, 73, 112, 185. 182 Heather 28. 73, 112, 177, 182. 134, 135 John 73 Rutherfurd John 108 Suzi Ryser, Bobby 185 s Stamp .25 Salas, Eddie Salisbury, Ror) ' Sanchez Jim (Taza) 108, IP, 138 Orlando 93, 1 14. 169, 185, 190 Sandell, Cala 87, 95. 168 Santos Craij; 73 Vanessa 82, 93, 99, 161 Sargent, Randv 10, 108. 117. 165. 176. 179, 152 Sarkomaa, luha-Pekka 71,73.158 Sass. Michelle . 73, 113, 205, 182 Saunders, Dean Savenelli Lisa 95, 1 19, 185, 182, 169 Tony 16, 56, 191 Saylor, Greg 172 Schaeffer, Steve 93 Schmalz, Sherri 109, 175 Schmidt, Catherine , 36. 73. 120, 121, 185, 134, 135 Schofield, Noela 109 Schoonman, Rebecca 73 Schreiner, Missy 154 Schwartz, Dave 73 Sciafani, Tony Sciarrotta, Alex 94, 173 Scoggin, Norman 56, 76, 191 Scott Jason 109 Jerry- 95 Scriver, Penny 73, 205 Sears, Louie 109 Secrist, Jamie 94 Seeber, Cilenn 94 Seely, Richard 56 Serrao, Misty Setter, Craig 94 Sever, Nichulc 8, 109, 128 Sexton. Bert 109. 117 Seyler, Aimce 6, 94, 182 Shad, Dorthy 109 Shank, Carol 56 Sharkey, Derrick 7 5 Sharp Kris 3, 74, 191, 169, 170, 139 Rubin 94, 126 Mrs 51 Shaw, Aaron Sheehan, Erin 134, 74, 182, 140 Sheeks, Mrs. Shelly, Jeff 94 Sherwood, Erin 94, 161 Shipman Kathryn 109, 132 Stephen 94, 222 Shoemaker Fred 74 Tracey 109 Showalter, David 109 Shall Kathy 109 Travis 109 Shumaker, Kara 109 Sida, Aimee Silva, Samuel 94 The Juniors work on their Homecoming float which later took first place in the competition. 227 Simard, Julie - . . Y. . .f. . . . .] i . 74 Sim roih. yiifAta i). .1 i .KM I7rt Simms -Kar . V, . . . . , . I , IJjihS ' 1.7-1 fason; .;. . . r— 109 Jennifer 59. 62.74. 76, HO. 123, 124, 185. 203. 182, (lS3, 13 1 Mo Tncia 223 Smlth McAlli; nc( l lilid Soipes, C ItntioTi 178. 185. 1- Si ydgt Srian _ l.isal A. .Y. 87, 94, If Sonnta J i abcth 17, 94, ] .. ,. ■ . xO Soong, ' Sowmbi Sparkv Mu l, Tom Spafifo, R  lx; Spec to i Sperrr Sicvt-n Sp( Th)rd, V.iug pradlin, -Naiasha prinj|cr, Spurlock Corey Veronka . Stahcli, O Be Stalcup, Brad Siauffer, Dawn Stephenson, Juhti Stern, Joy ;i ;vtw£ Man Su Yung Hee Swllivan Barbara Christie ,y J hn - (Sj an  — S«Tn mers _trj Sunderland, Ei Supera, Melissa Sutten, liQi. Sju ' we, t ns ' waf C rol Nicole , r Swainfiton Valer t ' 7 T . . ied( Rental - -_ Rhana. , tKM Tferzyk, f; ! ' 110( 4«tj,Tim- v Texeira, Mark -,Thatcher, Amy 0 . , 140 Thicsing, Cora f 1 Thomas Keith Tnompson Jeff. ., h) V iu di ! Steve, . . , 12, 13, 22,46 114, 177, 138 b ' ' . ' ll, 185, l«2, 7 ' f $65-200 75 . ' ' MatthW. 94 ' Vara 75 Susan 56 Telia, Ruben 94. 1 U Tellez, Israel 110 Telschow, Shannon Templin, Paul 75, 172 Tenk. Kern 99, 1 10, 140 Terpstra, ( hns Terrell Bri.iri . 9 i 185, ■ Seniors Michelle Hill and Lauri Mendoza talk about their plans for the day after lunch. Thomsen, Ron Thompsen, Tib Thiirmahlen, Rhonda Thornley, Blake Thunder, Tim Thurstt)n, Gina Tibbets, Tiffani Timmerman Chad Erik 18, Tobey, Michehne 94. 9 ). IHS. 182 Toniatii, Edward 55 Ti ( got d, I rry 7 Toral, Don 5(i Toroni. David 37. I 10. 164 Torres, Manutl Toulouse, Angela 75 Travis, Sandy 75 Trease. MiLhelle ... 94, 124. 177, 185. 182 Trenoweth, Tricia I 10. 185 Trrsiao, Knsti 110 Troy, Erik 94 Tucker, Doreen 17, 75. 109 Turner Donnie 94 Staci 110 Turtle, Carl 10, I 17 Tuthill. Craig 227 Tut tie Dona Edward Twisleton. jason 71 u University Course Credit WNCC $20 crtdit 0 ' Valdesttino. on ValdezV-Rofwf isco 94, 175 f ii: :: ,: ife :;76 yalnucci, David . - V Vatquez, James 9 5, 185 Vaughn, Carla (.. .. .76 Verduzco, Nitky Yermillion Debbie 94 Verslifis, Annekar ' . 76, 164 Vjckery, -cLrlcs V f Vijianueva, Sergio , — ' •Vinti, (.irl J 40, 51 W 1 9, ' 76, 114, 115, 190 56 Anthony tmi( l |ing for pt Federal Tax Rate 8-35 fc Vhiied, Whimn tick,b 5i(ini« new Quii, Sb ii ' ilde,! Wilis, K Wllers r9 fiiitti. Williim; Enk Gar) ' Hatlit Kern Mai ' Milt Willi 56 76 Wacker, Lor. 76, 165 Wadsworth, Troy 94 Wagner Andrew Ill Gwen Wahl, Eric 76, 1 14 Walikangas, Juha 76, 140 Walker Debra 94 Harvic 56, 71 Kristin Ill Pamela 3 4, 1 1 1 | Wall, Kcri 76 Wallace Lasca 94, 173 Teresa Ill Walmer, Julie 9 r Walsh, Kathy 9-J Walstrom, Olaf Hi Wandler. Troy ' ' Wannemacher, William Ward Darin ' jenee 95. U S.irah 2, 76, 112, 113, 185, 1 h Warne. Sheryl , 95. 177, 185. 182. 16 ' Rfa 3 Mf 228 -F arren |nhn MithcUe astun, Kendra itah, Jim ... Iters, Trdcy 76, 9 ' ), 114, 166, 139, I I I .95 172 138 .76 atrous, Keith Ill atson Btian 95 KenJra 162 itts, James 96 aymire, Chris ayne, Dawl 96. 1 38 ?aver, Sharun 57 -bb, Brant-iun :ddell D.inny Ill Kelhc 77 sigand, Eric M6 simer, Sunjia , 111 ?iss, Anders 77, 140 :11s Charlie 116 lim 77 Kerry L ' tnheuer, Teresa 96 L-ndel. Charia 96 L-rner, Sherri Jtenkamp, Corey 96, A, !85 heelhouse, Cristina ill hue Dunald 55 leannie Kevin Ill, 177. 172. 173 hited. Pam 96. 161 hitney, Troy 77, 79, 184, 214 ick, Lisa idmer, Cati 16. 96 ilcox Ihris 71, 77 hdun Ill ilde. Randy 96 iles. Kathleen 77 ilkerson, Matt 40, 96, 164 illets, Lynda 183 illiams Aerun 77 Alana 55, 57, 134, 183, 1.34 Craig Ill, 163 Elizabeth 96 Erik Ill Gary 96 Heather 96 |,ison Ill Kern Ill Mary 96, 185 Mike 77 illiamson, Aheia 96 dlis Liz 22, 77, 195, 182, 169, 170 Robey 53 Willison, Lisa 71,77 Willson, Lisa 14. I K 169 Wilson Dawn Katnna 9(, Michelle 7 Ronald Ill Seanta 1 7, 96 Trina 1 7 Windle, Carne Winters, Stormy 9(i Wise Gary Troy Woldridge, latquelin 87, 96. 16 16.| 165 Wolff Christopher Knc Wolney, Harvey 1 1 | Wood Chester 57, 71, 22 l cvin Ill Romainc 7 Woods Kan 14, 77, 129. I j2. lii Mark in Woodward, Aaron Ill Woolcott, Beth 96 Woolrich, Christine 87, 96 Worden, Donald 96, 22 1 Worland, ( utt Ill Wrathall, Sarah Ill Wright Pam 77 Riek 105. Ill, 117 Robin 96 Wungncma Glen 77, 192, 172 Gloria 96 Jonah 77 Moses 96 Wurster, John 8-4. 110, 111 Wygant, Noel 111,117 X Xerox Copy 10-15 Y Yearbook $25 Yamashita, Molly Yasmer, Steve 43, 77. 185. 191 Yeoman, Kim .174 Jereviy Christopherson and Jaymie Harris walk around the av- enue while listening to music from The Sound. _,- Ji|£;v . IN MEMORY ' BHfl MACK AND FIELD COMPl H The Track and Field Complex at CHS was named to honor the memory of Jim Frank, who died of cancer last year. Yeskie, Jennifer . , 1 1 1 Yomtob, Shannon 98. I 1 1 Yoon, Han Ml . 71.75.77.124.177 185 182. 169. 170 Young Buddy 77 Juhe 57. 166 Yukish, Ann 18, 96. 164. 165 z Zotz (candies) .05 ea. Zaitzeff. Marsha 57 Zeledon Jairo Ill MiqucI 96 Zimbrick, Dcanna 77 Zimmerman, Chris 77, 99 IL. 5- - 0 .A ' i it Cy X Ai - Sm- ' ' ' ' ' i O ' - ' T O -j-. o : :) ' , ) j UoVv w A M I ■J T tfiifji ,vi j I .Ai ' 4 i SV ' YYsJ- OAjjL (L- yO J ' U ,i V jAl r y,uA M . _ K 229 LUe CreBted It!! Once aj aiii croppers, grease- pencils, and layouts were put back on the shelves in their prop- er places. Proofs had come back, been corrected, and returned tt) Taylor Publishing Company lor printing. The most common re- action was best described by stall member Lisa Prentiss who said, ■WHEW! WHEW meant relief. Relief from those rarely met deadlines, relief from all of the pressures, relief from hand cramps caused from typing, and relief from spending Saturdays, lunch-time, and after school time completing Editor, Kayti Kttight. works intent- ly to complete the closing of the yearbook. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row I: Matt Wilkerson, Michelle DeRosa, Trina Poleviyuma, John Kiewicz. Rou 2: Stephanie Estep, Kayleen Kaiser, Deanna Marconi, Kelli Fletcher, Jennifer Baker. Row 3: Pam Wright, Lisa Prentiss, Margie Gornik, Traci Nellis, Kirstin DeSart, Shannon Telschow. Row 4: Mary Jean Crumb, Gina Lopez, Robert Geraldo, Kim Smith, Jer- emy Christopherson, Harvey Wolney. Row 5; Stephanie Owen, Sean Canty, Liz Willis, Sara Brown, Sean Sullivan, Kathy Terzyk. layouts. The whole year was confusing and appeared endless, but I know it will pay oil in the end, said l.ile Section editor Margie CJornik, Contusion was the stalPs mid- dle name. Understanding the im- portance ol deadlines took until the last two months of school to comprehend, but somehow the work got done in enough time for the stalf not to be penalized. Along with confusion, respon- sibility, dedication, and motiva- tion were the three main ingre- dients for the completion of a successful yearbook. Although several members had to struggle to acc|uire them, others acquired it naturally, giving the stall a sup- portive foundation, which was more than we could ask for con- sidering all ot the complications that the stall encountered throughout the year. So, now we present to you the official 66th edition Carneta 1988 . . . SO WHAT DID YOU EX- PECT. 230 Type Style: Garamond Bold Paper Stoik: 100 lb. Enamel No. of Pages: 232 No, of copies printed: 1200 Professional Photographer: Coronet Por- traits, 2116 21st St. Sacramento, CA 95818 Printer: Taylor Publishing Co. PO Box 597 Dallas, Texas 75221 Publisher: Carson High School PO Box 603 Carson City, NV 89702 Senior Kim Smith looks through the Thesaurus for other words similar to exciting to use for her headline Senior Margie Gornik assists Susie Bean crop pictures and size copy for her layout. Junior Jeremy Christopherson takes a gander at some pictures he needs for his layout. = F c C J OO Carfteta 231 232 5 ' xt p ,A , j r z ' r r y fl 1. P M yrr 0 : 6 ie 4rC P p? y , c;.3 m:i! i( Ttffr . AvA 1 - . - r 9 - ' . i f 1 1 U f. x - V fc- ' , - ;, oh:, ' - , u n| V ' A, It J V ' 4 1 T ' 1 ) ' 1 ■l ' - ' i y i r T 3 1UB2 r A A 1 I