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

Page 40 text:

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

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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

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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