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

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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

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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

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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