Bonanza High School - Golden Visions Yearbook (Las Vegas, NV)

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248 iuniors Fred Valdez Mark Valenzuela Garrett Vandever Alan Vanmeter Janice Varga Nick Ventura Stacy Vitto Deanne Von Slomski Julie Wade Kelly Wade Kimm Wade Lora Wade Lydia Walker Nona Walker Davida Wallace Mark Walters Rozanne Ward Wade Wattes Garth Weaver Alexandria Webster Tim Weed Todd Wendel Timothy Wesley Jimmy Westall Sharon Whalum Brenda Wheeler Ron Whipple Liz White Lisa Wilde Tom Wilkes wr' 1.7 'wsslfff V ' ii' 732ffmssz1e,f we -ez i :M lx 3 .il T Q fi ! ,. I 1 A -X as, x?f,w1gLsa 5 , ' - - 5 ,,,., ,,

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Tom Thorn Sherry Timmins Shelley Tomblin Craig Tomlinson Jan Tonks Steve Torres Mary Tortomas Remona Travis Gene Trombetti Rebecca Trujillo ,M or as 1 0 5 - i ' Loren Tucker Jan Turner Jeff Turner Janet Tyner Anthony Ursini g X I . 3. Rankus, Brankus? The giant Shrunkalodious Bird, dweller of the high Andes Mountains, preyor upon small children. 'Flankus, Brankus,' cried the children as the giant Shrunkalo- diou-s Bird descended with talons extended. This is part of an essay that gave Mr. Schubert, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Hopkins the idea to have their classes write stories and do artwork on Old Shrunkyf' This task showed the student's creativity because a Shrunkalodious Bird is just a figment of someone's imagination, since there is no information on this imaginary fowl. This also influenced Juniors and Seniors to chant the words, Rankus, Brankus, during assemblies. 4 Jeannie McQuillen walks her puppet version of the Shrunkalodious Bird. juniors 247

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Rosswilkins JulieWilIcox Elgin Williams Julie williams :il Dwayne Wilson Hugh Winsett Scott Wofford Jim Wright Rob Wright 0 0 Jerry Yandell Glenn Yuhas - Geri Zeeveld ' Kathy Zeh EQ, Dan Zielinski 4 Augusta Wilson E.R.A. Defeated at Bonanza If Bonanza had been in charge of the Equal Rights Amendment, it wouldn't have been passed. Nationwide there was a great deal of discussion on E.R.A., so too much was there discussion at Bonanza. English, Government, and His- tory classes used the topic for class dis- cussion and assignments. The major reason students thought E.Ft.A. should pass was the phrase, Equal pay for equal work. Most students decided they were not in favor of E.R.A. The girls were afraid of going to war and uni-sex bathrooms. Stu- dents also registered concern about homosexuals marrying and girls losing their femininity. Many felt the amend- ment wasn't specific enough to pass. Nevadans didn't pass E.R.A. and Bonanza students agreed. 4 Corey Hill, Cheryl Bates, and Ken Kenny express their feelings about the results of the E.Fl.A. ruling in Nevada. juniors 249