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

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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

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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

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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