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

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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

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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

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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