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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1979 volume:

GQLDEN VISIONS 1979 Bonanza High School 6665 VV. Del Rey Ave. Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 Volume 3 p Being a proud Bengal, Melinda Easterling painted her face for an assembly Y LeAnn Robinson listens intently to coaching instruc tions during the Powder Puff football game Contents Standing Out- Outstanding Student Life Sports Organizations Academics People Advertisements Index Closing O6 4 350 2 person - contents l sembly s performance brings varied reactions to Sophomores. bMarilyn Bennett is amazed with the skill of Lucas' Ladies during the Powder Puff football ga me. 4 Larry Garner, Jim Ebel, and Billy Payne applaud the songleaders' routine from the seats set aside for the football team. spirit A Sophomore enthusiasm generates energy at the homecoming assembly. L Greg Fitzgerald and Todd Tolefree share a seventies styie brotherhood greeting. it :H L 1 ssss ef 44 Sonja Emery enjoys being part ofa spire ited crowd. 4 Student Body President, Tom Foskaris, encourages Bengal pride. Y Several members of the freshmen football team rejoice after their first '78 victory. A 'x '1 5, V. b itlitfg bm 6 spirit 5 L On the home cross country course in 100+ heat, John Liptak presses onward with determination. pp Brad Foster concentrates on the incoming bullet while sustaining pass interference. A Tony Wendel reaches down deep for that little bit extra that enables him to sprint to the finish of an agonizing race. L Bill Merren C393 sweeps the right side of Basic's defense for a 22-yard gain as Dave Johnson C665 looks for another Basic defender to block. 6 competition 4 New team member Kelly Brown puts his whole body behind an overhead smash. competition 7 'S . uwP ' Mimi'- Q-W' ii ,,,,,.,, M. I' 1 4 Judy Giesecke takes the order for the Big Dipper's specialty, a Shooting Star sundae, from Kelly Ketchum. p The personnel of Bedrock Theaters have the class of hiring many Bonanza students as employees for their 11 thea- ters. 8 hangout i l 14325 . f f L ,.:g L, W f- if H51 buses. , ., 4 .Ma in 'qw V Following the health food trend, Ste- phanie Conley tastes her strawberry yogurt at Mr. Yogurt as Kathleen Webb and Manager Shannon Holman provide service. 4 Nikki D'Ambrosio is spokesperson for her table at Shakey's. hangout 9 improvement. n. a change or addition by which a thing is improved. ' ' ' 3 - ' ' 0-I-9 gh 'lg' X : 1-I X A C .4 1 L 4 Y During 1978, the Las Vegas Hilton added 644 more rooms for a grand total of 2,783, making it the biggest hotel in the world. 4 The Ceaser's Palace Walkway is a unique, attractive addition which lessens the amount of walking done by the tourists. 44 A fun place to beat the heat is the new Roulette Rapids water slide. Three Bonanza students Carol Reinhardt, Judy Reinhardt, and Gary Prochorchik enjoy aiun filled day there. improvement 1 1 N.. .5 V 5 FQN ' 9 if I1 1 E ' xi' in K pr 'l J V X J I x, ' l-1 Ax ,- W 9 I 'Y at f fl as g1','w ' f -v,J x . Q ' ' Rf 'Ju O ' 1 A .r '. N 1 fi L, . 75X 4 44' Y f . 1 . . u - ,, X J l J 'F ,ar f- a I ,f x ,W n Q student llfe dlvlslon 13 f S-, HQ' . U .. .. ,- S .,,. .. YA. ,, .,,, Av.., K ., ,L.A:, K .MWL-si: 'L ':gks'2l21fe2iY1:-P Q A qi, - S 2. .1 , 4' ,xv 4 .f ,we f Au. ,!.-A, Wh!! 1 nl, 2 ,x mt onul A Y uw- vh, vw-Q-M.W..W., . 5' -f,:-it ':Y5.Slf.1 I J -111' sfzfifvzg--A-lik A S6 -- V:'f-H'Q17'.ls-?'lfr'z'L'7' 5 . ,.-, , . ,, ,, , ..,,,.. ,, .. 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SACRIFICE PREPARING FOR OUR SCHOOL YEAR Proving to be hectic were the days prior to the opening of the school year. Students, teachers, football players, custodians, and the performing groups faced numerous problems in preparing for the opening of school. Rearrangements of the administra- tive offices and classrooms made Bonanza more complicated for even the veterans of the school. For instance, history class assignments .went into English rooms. English expanded into math rooms, and the weight room was changed into French! To avoid the heat, practices were i held in the early morning. Drill team, songleaders, cheerleaders, band, and the new flag team all worked hard on perfecting routines. Football players participated in the summer passing league and won the championship for Bonanza. Summer was a time for intensified training. Students from various school organizations attended specialty camps. Songleaders attended at La Jolla, basketball camp was held in Utah, drill team, cheerleaders, and yearbook staff went to Santa Barbara. Custodians worked all summer to fin- ish their work on time. They had to clean each room throughly, shampoo rugs, change locker combinations, relo- cate classroom equipment, and make sure all bathroom fixtures were in work- ing order. Teacher-ordered materials such as books, kits, furniture, and even movies arrived throughout the summer. Students themselves had a lot to get ready. Buying books, paper, and espe- cially clothes to fit the latest fashions was necessary. They also struggled to understand their registration packets so they could plan their programs before going through registration-riga- marole. When school formally started, the preparation seemed worth the effort to make the year outstanding! A Kelli Clifton and Pam Frazier rehearse a few of the pinwheels they will be using in an upcoming routine. Y Mrs. Leavitt pre-registers a student while his mother and younger sister watch the procedure. Pre-registration began the last two weeks in August. 5 . .mm Q.. - f -taxi T' . Q' 5 e. . . 'iitt-fr it. ,,. . 1 , i i 1 ...Q , 1..'tN AA Bobby Price, Mark Valenzuela, and Terry Moore watch attentively at the songleaders' per- formance of Greased Lightning. A A few underclassmen huddle at a table that they were lucky to get during the crowded lunches. The cafeteria was built to hold only 400 students at once. Y Running back, Todd Tolefree, plunges past a Basic Wolf at the non-conference game. O FUSIO Ti-lE FIRST WEEK CDE OUR SCHOGL YEAR Mass confusion are the best words used to describe the first week. 1,000 students were brand new to Bonanza. They Cespecially the 700 freshmenj had difficulty finding their way through the crowded maze. Because there were 400 more students than last year, there was a shortage of lock- ers. The novice freshmen were all the more confused when they became the lucky students selected to share them. The larger multitude of students was quite a load for the cafeteria to feed. There weren't even enough peo- ple to man the serving windows. To help cope, the cafeteria added an out- door cafeteria near the football field. Faculty had pandemonium, too. Eighteen teachers found themselves sharing their classrooms with eight floaters Cteachers without any assigned classroornb. A thin partition was added to one room and that was all that separated a Spanish class and a course on child development. The school was supposed to add three portable classrooms but alas, like everything else, they were late. On the brighter side of first week was the first assembly. Finally the crowds proved to be beneficial. The most disheartening part- of first week was the loss to Basic in football. The loss was not only unexpected but also confusing, because a scheduled dance after the game was titled a vic- tory dance. Agreeing totally with the description of first week was Las Vegas Sun reporter, Scott Zamost. For the entire first day Mr. Zamost was once again a senior in high school. He attended all of senior Scott Flader's classes. The next day his article appeared in the newspaper. He was amazed at the classes offered now and the teachers' approaches. Mr. Zamost stayed one day, but the rest of the students were grounded for 179 more. f2Hni'i'T?'ls?f 1 ' GLY 'fiixi- mink-E - r'iAU?Ff!if QTY m?.t5Q!SJf 7 c' E51 7 . R3k'?B.2 Y Lori Robinson twirls her flags to Double Vision in the first assembly. p Freshmen lead the rush to the cafeteria for lunch. is if . ,gl , , ', Nw ,f -mf zj, Q -46- .1-. 4 2 D 55 .1 . Qf,,.o' ,.-gi X 1' . -Q ' mgg A-v. L41 Nfcff , fanlgr - Q- -, 'WY ' fgg K r w ,is-in ' . f +. mn , P - 4 T41 .ws vi . an fiwi 25.9 , ' 3 A new U'- , .Mk . i i . 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' uv , w 4 ff,-W 2 lr P ' V 1 f V , kg I 792, - I ' H! M a . A ,y , if 1 f il SH , , f ,- g,f-343532 4, ' . 4853, V 'Q X' ' ..,, R , , n ,- igfaw 'fiqmiuffwfiii 517: -'i'S5gH'+g- aigf ' 1 ' 'K K i 1. Q 1 4 1 I x . '- was rfb A- . ir.-Er., - , ' ' f. . fi i'i 'Q Ha: L ggi if 4 f ig? A Coach Vince Vandenbur gives a pep talk to his team shortly before the game. 4 While in his government class, Steve Spilman dreams of power during the days of the Roman empire. 14 Vicious Vinnie's cheerleaders show off their legs while performing at the halftime show. The beauties were Jim Canada, Greg Fitzgerald, Eric Fleischmann, Clark LeFever, Scott Wicker, and Dwayne Dawson. if tl 0' , -Ii V A Mark Durden hides behind his Darth Vadar mask on Outerspace Day. h L Caroline Dupont executes an exceptional end- around while receiving perfect blocking from her teammates. 18 homecoming week ,my 5 5 s .J 3 ? S 3 .. We , 'X . i uh , . 1 rf Q ter 4 J 1 ez if 5 5 g W ' k get 44 1 ,gfQ1g?l-.ibgjgfji N' taxi? f. . . tr l ' in ' 'I I Q .act K-3- .-41?-' Ji Lac-1iesVersus Vinnies Begins HC Festivities i An exciting and memorable homecom- ing week got off to a thrilling start with the Powder Puff football game. The game was held a week in advance since the annual Halftime Review at UNLV would be held during the actual Home- coming Week. On the opening play, Vicious Vinnies kicked off to Lucas' Ladies. Iheiadiesdominatedfthenentire game and won with a final score of 21 -0. On October 17 Homecoming Week officially began with Outerspace Day. Chosen by the Seniors, the concept for Outerspace Day was taken from the new series Battlestar GaIIactica and the success of last year's film Star Wars. While the number of students who dressed up was few, the outfits of those who did were both unique and spectacu- lar. Homemade antennas, aluminum boxes, and Darth Vadar masks were fre- quently seen attached to the alien geingsn who visited Bonanza that Mon- ay. f TOGA, TOGA, TOGA,!!! resounded on by far the the most popular dress day among the students. A multitude of ancient Roman gods and goddesses could be seen roaming through the halls. Inspired by the hilarious summer hit Ani- mal House, students donned sheets and leaves for Toga Day. Also on Tuesday was the Ice Cream Social held later that night. ln charge of all of Tuesday's activi- ties was the Junior class. homecoming week 19 Togas, Flood Highlight Week Baby bottles, rattles, pacifiers, and stuffed animals were just a few of the toys Bonanza students brought with them on the Sophomore sponsored Baby Day. Numerous toddlers used paja- mas, diapers, and maternity tops for cos- tumes. With Thursday came Grease Day. The guys wore leather jackets, t-shirts, and dark glasses with slicked back hair, while the girls could be seen wearing felt poo- dle skirts, scarves, cashmere sweaters, and ponytails. Flash flooding delayed many students on their way to school on Brown and Gold Day. Yet the Homecoming assembly was still a smashing success with Bonanza's first alumni coming back to view the activities. Seniors were the winners ot the coveted spirit stick while the Juniors won the hall decorations contest. Friday, before the game, the choir had its most successful spaghetti dinner, running completely out of food. The theme of' this year's homecoming was The Year of the Cat. Originally called The First, the student govern- ment decided on the new theme after a series of debates. Though there was much controversy over changing the theme at such a late date, students quickly accepted the new theme and con- tinued to work on their class floats. 20 homecoming week 7' 'R V ,,,., .,.,, V V, .. ,,, , 3, ,rr F ffl T 'Ml M tn 7' Wlwwwunw ,ss sem.. Mt.. ...,. N-4' A... ,NN NN NMA t.., ,Magnum .- ,..., . .W win... ,.fk ' 3 5 ,X Q f' Q S 59 ,W K 3 3 1 1 L W . 5' f 1 hh Y uit' Afmw is Qs f - .Mage W ,Q V aiu Wi!! . A 4-if .mm , ,MQ L D Until the school enforced safety rules, numer- ous students rollerskated to their classes. y Two hippos, a doll, and a bear ioined these three girls for lunch on Baby Day. A Torrential rains during the early morning put a literal damper on Brown and Gold Day. Many stu- dents were prevented from attending school. . 1, 5' Xx . . -X is We Q M-fi' .Nl:9T5'i'--ii or l tix. .X - E .FSQ N wks . . . six +6 so . x es -Q sf' im . . w if . gg. Q w s was 5 X , ss if Y ? Q . F . Q' 2 .3 . . 3 as NSR . 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The fields were so muddy that Quarterback, Chad Lucas, and Running-back, Todd Tolefree, had to change jerseys because their numbers couldn't be seen. The game was a com- plete sell-out. Doug Smith sprinted 10 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. The Sun Devils almost scored but Russ Malloy inter- cepted the ball and returned 20 yards. ln the third quarter, Brad Foster ran 20 yards for another Bengal touchdown. Allen Nicholson kicked both PAT's and the fieldgoal. Commissioner of Entertainment, Lisa Krause, tried desper- ately to find a room for the dance, but all of the hotels were full since the Shriners were in town and nearly had a monopoly on all the ballrooms. Student Government finally decided one week before the dance to use the gym. Hard work and dedication made the dance a success. The 24 homecoming game and dance decorating began at 6:00 a.m. Saturday morning and didn't end until after 4:00 that afternoon. The results: twelve workers turned the dance floor into a masterpiece! The gym looked completely different when the decorating was finished. The ceiling was given a more intimate feeling by lowering it with thousands of brown-and-gold streamers. The bleachers were covered by more streamers and black butcher paper with foil. The tables had beautiful centerpieces of float- ing candles with yellow daisies off to the side. There was a mir- ror-ball to give sparkling light to the dance floor. A search light was located in the parking lot to indicate where the dance was being held. Outside there was valet parking, so that the people going to the dance could drop off their cars without having to park them. A returning alumnus, Dale fCrazyJ Christensen, made his presence notable by wearing a striped Toga with clam-diggers, a black bow tie, and an olive branch. Homecoming Queen, Jayna Magliaro and her escort, Russell Malloy, reigned over the dance. l l V r 'H AW ' s 1 4 Brad Foster leaps for a reception. Y Showing the lastest disco steps, Eric Fleisch- ' mann flashes his moves. l 3 . mow? WA-vw , M49 . was may 1 l 444 Quarterback Chad Lucas scrambles for yardage. 44 A red carpet from the valet parking area invites alumni to enter the gym and enjoy the dance for The Year of the Cat. 4 Keith Kenny and Melanie Leslie really move to the sounds provided by Mc Disco. homecoming game and dance 25 4 1 , p wwe P g!i:!FNHl!jiE3xu Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb ,Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb Pep Assemb 4 1' ul wg if NM: W' 1' fm w'-weve, if . 5 xv- V' M 3' .- ul , 3, w, v uf we x M W f JA' sum 'na tr will . ,WWW Bengal pride and spirit significantly increased during the 78-79 school year. This was the first year that the only high school most of the students had ever attended was Bonanza. No longer were there comments of, At Western we . . or At Clark we. . The we was now always Bonanza. Underclass- men spirit was also overpowering due to the increased enrollment from their respective classes. This strengthened the great pride the Bengals felt towards Bonanza. Flagtwirler, Barbara Simmons, performs at the assembly honoring seniors who participated in fall sports. OPS 5 6 7 8 M of the Tzfmes The Golden Visions Staff tooktiapoll at the beginning of the 78 school year to determine the top ten choices in various cate gones These two pages represen 2 3. Love 4 Saturda nv Hot . Lake Mead . Mt. Charleston . Behind Bonanza . Red Flock Canyon . The Caves . The Meadows . The Strip, s Lee Csasnysei . Warm Springs . Las Vegas . Dating ii . Partying . Football . Dancing . Skiing M Basketbaiif s TENNIS k,'1 . Baseballififilfistfe? . HorsebacK'Riding . Crusing Fremont l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. 9 10 Pleasurable sPczstLmes 2 3 4 5 6. 7. 8 9 l O t the results of that poll Uri! . wr, ,. ig! ..: I 1 This favorite car, a Pontiac Trans Am, is owned by Miguel Kimbrough. Rock Recorders Flick Picks? l. Earth, Wind, and Fire 2. Bee Gees 3. Boston 4. Foreigner 5. Aerosmith 6. Fleetwood Mac 7. Peter Frampton 8. Beatles 9. Barry Manilow 10. Heart Animal House GREASE Saturday Night Fever Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band Foul Play Jaws ll Up in Smoke Hooper Capricorn l Eyes of Laura Mars favorites 29 pp Adam Morrison uses a microscope to help solve his questions about science. p The last high school step for Bonanza students is graduation at the Convention Center in June. Y A Bonanza student enjoys time by herself during her lunch break. K' mt Ygvviffkiwvv 'fl I-'bf rv? 'i 'r J' '-,Q H' 1 .fi any ,z Q ' ,.f ' We ' -JFSE Hg, -M A A X, , 'i gif wx - W' -few-i .I h D ' uf . . . . . . z . 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Y ?'2-'iriffwff-v rn ri'1ftr l rev- 1 i f 1' 1131311 'tif' vvv-s 111 4l U1 W 30 bonanza life LIFE AT BHS Long lunch lines, not enough parking spaces, sharing lock- ers, cheating, borrowing and lending supplies, homework, school functions, and friends are all recollections of life at the school was attended by nearly 2,800 in the crowd seemed like an everyday s self was both hard and easyiafme- managed to become their own indi- 5 L Five minutes just doesn't Seem long enough to get to class on time, due to overcrowded halls. 5 A new creation ofthe counseling office this year was the addition of a jobs-offered bulletin board. A George Haase concentrates on his writing assignment in Miss Rutheford's Advanced Com- position class. 4 A daily duty for Andy Zafuto is to read the announcements to his second hour government class. bonanza life 31 Although many new and unique fash- ions came into popularity this year, the big style was from that of the 4O's. Spiked heels, straight lined skirts, vests, pleated pants, and nylons with seams were just a few of the fashions which became increasingly popular during the school year. Similar to the 40's fad was the Annie Hall look, big floppy clothes with a tomboyish appearance. Elegant disco styles were also in this year. Satin outfits, kinky hair, slit dresses, and belt purses came out off the dance floor and into the classroom. Fashion accessories made the outfits for this year complete. Scarves, combs, headbands, stick pins, and hats all added an extra touch to the styles worn by Bonanza students. Also, the huge frames became very popular for those who wore glasses. With the middle of the year came the popularity of casual clothes. Straight leg jeans and sweat suits were ordinary school attire. 1 A few short hours in sponge-curlers gave Karen Whyte this curly haired appearance. The more common procedure for most students was a per' manent in the beauty salon. V Pleated pants with matching socks, together with the Andrew Sister style high heels, gave Cheri Cummings this stylish look. 32 fashions TUDAVQ i -f . . vc . ii. ew f ' F Wil!- 133 . kv is f V -mx, W3 f ..- .. st .., ,. -at sf.. 1 :bf Q - mix 9 f 'A , . Q s - 'Ei fr Am, . 3 Q 4. 5-1 3 4 1 J' Jlfmfa K9 ffizf ffk asf ,x ' ' Z ' 732 j if-' T J? 7 Q, ff: - :'k 532 :-, 5 - .- , ' . 5411 E-X.-g..-n . if ,4 f f , ge m .- 'Ill ,xv 1- . fi 7 ' if QT' VW' f-vm 4 0 'But First and Foremost, I Remember Mama' On November 1, 24 students went back 69 years in time forthe opening of the play I Remember Mama. The play centered around a daugh- ter's remembrance of her home life in a Norwegian immigrant family in San Francisco. Mama solved many prob- lems for the family Qespecially financial crisesb, and encouraged Katrin's writer aspirations. Also, Mama became an old fashioned Ann Landers when Uncle Chris and Aunt Trina each were having marital problems. The play was both humerous and serious and was greatly enjoyed by the audiences for allfour performances. Also appreciated was the Norwegian accent. Ve Go! and Ya were often mimicked by more than the cast. This was the first heavily costumed play in the history of Bonanza's thea- tre. Lori Fregeau was costume Coordi- nator and designed and sewed many of the costumes. The set was also unique. A wooden revolving platform with 24 casters was built so scenes could be quickly changed. Four acting areas were used. The play was directed by Miss Carol Lommen, and the technical director was Mrs. Betty Holihan. The technical theatre class constructed the set, and made up most of the crew. A Christine and Nels find Uncle Chris' loud voice frightening. p The soda clerk takes the order for Katrin's very first ice cream soda. Mama was always going to buy a I X rw .4 fill: herself a coat when there was enough money, only there never was. 34 i remember mama lt's a mastoidi I'm afraid we'll have to opera te. Katrin - Dr. Johnson I 'Mc ,,,, A Dagmar accepts a cube of sugar dunked in coffee and asks Papa When will I be old enough to drink a cup of coffee? AA Discussion about Aunt Trina's marriage to an undertaker evokes concern from Papa and Mama and laughter from Aunt Sigrid and Aunt Jenny. l Gee, tha t's bully! - Nels Katrin . Mama . . . Papa ..,. Dagmar . . . Christine . . . Mr. Hyde . . . Nels ..,.,. Aunt Trina ..,, Aunt Sigrid .., AuntJenny. .. Uncle Chris. . . Jessie ,,... Peter ....... Dr.Johnson .. Arne . ,.,,. . Arne ....,.. Nurse itll .... Nurse K2 . . . Soda Clerk ..,. Madeline ,.... Dorothy ...... F, D. Moorehead Bell Boy ...... Scrub Woman . Cast . ...Teresa Kuchalik .....Caren Cowan ....GrantJuneau . . . .Donna Walton ... .Donna Dunham .....,.Ftoy McNeary . . , .Randy Thompson . . . .Michelle Johnson ..,Shaunie Eminger . . . . . .Tammy Limb . . . .Tim Southerland . . . . . . .Tami Massa . .Dave Ketzenberger . . . . . .Scott Davidson Travis VanOostendorp . . . . . . .Mike McEwin . . . .Lorrie Mohatt , . . . .Trish King . . . .Todd Bryant ......Treasa Otis ... .Christine Johns . . .Janice Bernhard ......Tom Burns . ...Gina Mellott A Attitudes vary about the cost of graduation presents for Dorothy, Katrin, Madeline, and Christine. But jenn y, Uncle Chris is dying! - Mama i remember mama 35 Lei-lermen's Win Breaks the Tie The competition was fierce in the third annual Donkey Basketball Game on November 8. With the faculty winning in '77 and the Lettermen being victorious last year, each team was determined to be the victor and break the tie. The first quarter started out fast with the Lettermen jumping out in front. Toward the end of the game, the experi- enced faculty tied it up. With a few sec- onds left, the Lettermen scored the last two points and beat the faculty by a score of 48 to 46. The high scorer of the game was Coach Gordon. Casualties of the event included Eric Fleischmann who was literally bounced off the floor after sailing over the head of his donkey Loco. Chris Legrow suffered no injuries despite being thrown by his mount Ginger. And Coach Qualheim showed great expertise in donkey han- dling when he managed to retain control of the reins as he was hurled far up on the neck of his donkey Jenny Lou. Proceeds from the game Cover S5005 went toward the purchase of the new weight-lifting machine currently being used by the athletic department. A A baulking donkey has surprising results for Greg Looney. yChris Legrow shows perfection after scoring two points. 4 Doug Smith races to remount so he can be eligi- bleto score. i 5 Brad Foster enjoys watching the faculty get thrown. ff! I - donkey basketball 37 With an exciting afternoon assembly and a funfilled evening disco, Bonanza's Sadie Hawkins was a complete success from morning till night. ln addition to Starfire's band playing backup for Starfire, they also performed their own original compositions. This brought the crowd onto the gym floor to do their own rendition of Worm from the movie Animal House. Another highlight of the assembly was the Drill Team's routine. Dressed up in pillow cases and looking like unusual peoplethey stumble-danced to the theme of The Sting. Mr. Cool contest was held with repre- sentatives senior Bill Merren, junior Louie Perea, sophomore Andy Legrow, and freshman Kenny Baker, as the com- petitors. Because the determined Coo- lies refused to get up off the huge ice cubes, the crowd was left to decide the X .ff winner. The enthusiastic sophomores won the contest for Andy Legrow. Later that night, McDisco provided entertainment for the dance. Seniors Donna Dunham and Jim Canada won the Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner contest by rais- ing the most money 1552.3 Perhaps the highlight of the evening was Mr. Moses' marriage booth. After charging 50 cents for a marriage license and a wedding ring, Reverend Moses proclaimed a cou- ple married The Drill team made sure the refresh- ments were completely natural. Each member provided home baked oatmeal cookies. They also served nuts and natu- ral punch. To conclude the evening, favorite eat- ing places like Marie Calendar's and Swenson's were flocked by students. 38 sadie hawkins 4 The McDisco DJ tries to concentrate amid the babble eminating from the picture line. P bAfter completing vows Theresa Bates stamps Chris Legrow as hers. P Steve Hoopes and Alison Kravenko may be dressed country but their soul belongs to disco. Sadie -, H, f ty ,' QWQ Z l f H7 1 i .1 ' W -u ff 2 W Sadie 4 Lanny Badger has second thoughts while Reverend Moses gives his grounds for marriage. A Sue Cason and Renee Legrow square dance to Thank God l'm a Country Boy 11 , .fl 5' 'EZ W 4,5 L 40 snow SN O W!?.' W'-f Z M What do the years 1949 and 1979 have in common? They both were years n in which an unusual and fascinating vent occured in our community, this ing SNOW! The city of Las Vegas also 'eceived some snow in 1974, but it ivasn't comparable to the inches of snow in 1949 and 1979. The snowstorms of these two years were serious enough to cause both the VlcCarran International Airport and all f the Clark County Schools to be shut own for an entire 24 hours. 1979 'ecords also showed a 23 percent xflllurflll, l increase in electricity used by Las Vegans for February 8 and 9. Over 150 automobile accidents were recorded for Wednesday's 7.2 snowfall. How did the snow affect Bonanza students? Everyone seemed to thor- oughly enjoy it. Snowball fights were carried on during breaks, lunches, and even during some classes. This did present a few disciplinary problems, but for the most part it was a fun day for everyone. A Rowdy Bonanza students carry out World War Ill in the quad area with snowballs. A An Arizona Spruce is draped with its first and possibly last snow on the grounds at Bonanza High. 4 Although snow covered walks look treacherous, they weren't on Wednesday. However, on Friday the slick ice made walking around campus difficult. snow 41 Q K S 42 spirit week BB. if-ii-fc: AA Students enjoy music provided by KBBC dur- ing the Mardi Gras carnival. A Freshmen class representative Narda Torrealba and Kenny Baker maneuver around the obstacle course during the Spirit Week Assembly. 4 Disco Toss, sponsored by KBBC, was just one of the many booths for the Mardi Gras carnival. Celebration Hindered bg Snow Strange weather once again took its effect on a Bonanza celebration. Bonanza's first Spirit Week was scheduled for January 29-February 2. Just as rain revised homecoming activities, snow drastically changed Spirit Week. Monday's Hat Day and Tuesday's Unknown Comic Day had little partici- pation, due to the lack of publicity. Wednesday was set aside for the Mardi Gras Carnival and Thursday was to be Sock Day, but once again the weather intervened. Due to snow the Mardi Gras was postponed by the administration, then the school dis- trict closed all schools on Thursday. Friday of Bonanza's first Sprit Week ended up not being a Brown and Gold day, but the students were definitely spirited with so many snowball fights errupting that the administration had to give disciplinary warnings. After most of the snow had melted some of the Spirit Week activities were held with more success. The Mardi Gras was Thursday the ninth from 6-9 p.m. and 19 clubs sponsored booths. Students especially enjoyed the choir's kissing booth which was semi- supported by Bob Salsburyp the Pie-in- the-Face booth sponsored by the var- sity cheerleaders and the Drama club's photo button booth. Thursday morning the Leadership club cooked up a storm and served over 350 students pancakes, sau- sages, orange juice, and white or chocolate milk. The Almost-Anthing- Goes Assembly held Thursday was also a whopping success. The senior class sponsored the events which included walk-a-pong, tricycle obsta- cle course and the 4-legged walk. The juniors dominated the events through- out the entire assembly and won. The final score had a three way tie for sec- ond place between the other three classes. One week after the scheduled Spirit Week, spirited events finally made the effort a success. l l i 135. ,.. iw, ,, , .xi is Z' .5-ll ! if 1- fm? ggi, c . , W, vaio? vga if Jlr ,H ,m,,ZQ ,, i Mavis. ff Kd' I .t if 2 f! me into AA Patsy Messinger, Doug Smith, Tom Foskaris, and Lisa Poe joined together for the senior class in the four-legged walk. 4 Chad Lucas shows Doug Messinger the first place ribbon which went to the first person to drink a pitcher of Kool-Aid in the Chug-a'Lug contest. A Contestants Mike Fritzgerald, Jim Wright, Larry Seegmiller, and Tony Pursell await for the begin- ning of the pancake eating contest. Jim Wright won by eating his plateful the fastest. q Q spirit week 43 Changes There Bring Changes Here Change was caused by a major turnover in the Clark County School Board personnel. The election of four new trustees brought district-wide changes, of which some were reflected at Bonanza. The new School Board hoped to be a progressive, problem- solving organization and hoped to meet the challenge of implementing new and better programs. They were very con- cerned about declining student achievement. They felt that the secondary curriculum had to be revamped in order for schools to produce a greater number of functionally literate people. They intend to work on upgrading educational standards which would require students to be proficient in order to graduate. New policies included special regulations for student eligi- bility in sports. This eliminated manipulation in making ath- letes eligible at different schools through zone variances. Pre- viously, if a student obtained a zone variance he was allowed to compete provided he had notarized proof of change of guardianship. Under the new ruling he was compelled to wait a full semester before competing in the new schooI's athletic A ilyf E. ii A CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Front row: Don Faiss, Dr. James Lyman, Janet Sobel. Back row: Tom Semmens, Helen C. Cannon, Virginia Brooks Brewster, Robert Forbuss. L CLARK COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Claude G. Perkins. 44 school board program unless authorized by a Court of Jurisprudence con- cerning the change of guardian. Last year's state school board stipulated that starting in 1982 graduating students will either receive a full diploma or a certificate of attendance. The difference will be determined by a minimum competency test. In July of 1978 the Board of Trustees selected Dr. Claude G. Perkins as the new Clark County school Superintendent. His goal was to get students more actively involved in a stronger academic program. He stressed a stronger core based curriculum emphasizing basic skills on the lower level and more total requirements on all levels. To achieve this Dr. Perkins recommended to the board a proposal that specified 13 instead of 9 required credits in math, history science and English, and raises the total required number of credits from 19 to 21. He also hoped to have a six period minimum day for underclassmen and a four period minimum day for seniors. In addition he wants to build into that a more comprehensive work study program as well as a stronger vocational program. 'sf Booker Takes on Dual Role The position of student activities direc- tor and the new audio-visual co-ordinator was filled by Mr. Kermit Booker. For the most part he did the same job as Mr. Gayle Moots did previously. In this position he scheduled, coordinated, and often attended most student activities such as the dances, proms, Mardi Gras, plays, as well as all the games and stu- dent elections. Providing service for the teachers as well as students, Mr. Booker worked in the library for two hours each day to make sure the audio-visual materials and equipment were in order and available to everyone. With two sons in college, he has been a basketball, softball, and track coach as well as a teacher and counselor. A Mr. Booker contemplates the implications of having Girls Reverse dance off-campus. 4 Keeping the equipment in repair, Mr. Booker replaced an inoperative lamp in a 16mm projector. mr. booker 45 0 ii Xi Bonanza Is a College? Over 500 students on the Bonanza campus are unknown by almost all of the student body. Why? Because for four nights a week Clark County Community College held 29 classes in Bonanza's classrooms from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Until Cat some unknown timej the new Community College is built across the street from BHS, the college will rent the use of Bonanza from the Clark County School District. Classes are held in the 100 and 200 numbered rooms and range from business, math and English to real estate. Most of 46 community college the 100 and 200 rooms are the ones used daily by teachers who share their classrooms with floaters, Cteachers who teach in classrooms made vacant by a regular teacher's prep- aration periodj. The daily teachers noticed some extra wear and tear on their rooms but realized that the service provided the community far outweighed the problems. A ln a Tuesday night class in business Mr. Rettig discusses management. Mrs. Wood's Spanish notes remain undisturbed on the blackboard. 152 . , ' .- 1 ...- i li ,,,.,f ' ,. ' , ,.,h7: i9llng..,,. Bonanza Is Accredited! The Northwestern Association of Schools and Colleges granted Bonanza membership this year. By gaining accredi- tation Bonanza has proven that it meets national standards in academic classes and activities and maintains a high quality and well-balanced program. Gaining accreditation was an overwhelming clerical task. Assistant Principal Joanne Pughsley headed up the two year self-evaluation program. She compiled the results of massive investigative questionaires and individual teacher data required for the report. Areas which were evaluated included the entire programs in academics, eIectives,. athletics, stu- dent activities, clubs and organizations, Administration, Pupil Personnel services, Library, Media and A.V. Services, Certifi- cated and classified personnel, facilities and equipment. Bonanza is proud to be a full fledged member of the North- west Accreditation of Schools and Colleges and currently ranks second in the district in overall student achievement as measured by a nationally normed test. A Mrs. Pughsley compiles some of the many forms required for the formal evaluation process in March. accreditation 47 The following was written and published in order to make the Bonanza Community aware of the pot and alcohol situation We hope that awareness will causediscussion and through discussion, solutions. -- The Golden Visions Staff ll ll ll 1 ll l Who cares? I think it's wrong to be so wasted at school that you can't concentrate, but a small buzz doesn't hurt. - Anonymous I think there's a time and place for everything and school isn't a place to get stoned. - Andrea Sylvester Who cares? lt's there to smoke. - Anonymous I enjoy being high at school. lt helps me cope with the bs I hear every day. - Anonymous Early in the year Nlr. Markholt's second period class conducted a poll on drugs and alcohol. The survey con- sisted of several specific questions on drug and alcohol. Out of 380 students polled 511k said they've come to school or work high at least once. One out of three polled preferred to come to school high. Completing the sen- tence I prefer to drink either beer, wine, hard liquor, or nothing. 30'M1 answered beer, 30'Xn said wine, 22'MJ chose hard liquor, and 18fXJ preferred not to drink. When asked if B.H.S. had a drug or alcohol problem 60fM1 answered yes. Why are these students partying? A shocking 781k said they needed a drink to relax, yet 65'Xn said alcohol or drugs make them more aggressive. 37fMn polled can indulge with parent approval. Non-polled reasons for get- ting high on anything at school include: escape from everyday pressures, problems at home, enjoying time with friends, actual physical addiction, peer group pres- sure, anger at society's hypocrisy, an extra lift for the day, getting out of depression, or just to get high. The use of pot, drugs, or alcohol at school was not obvi- ous, but apparent. Some students went to their cars or to the desert to get high before school or during assemblies. Occasionally someone was caught with a bottle in their locker or with liquor in 7-11 cups. On Baby Day of Home- coming Week some students put liquor in baby bottles. The landscape around the school was peppered with beer cans and broken bottles after party weekends. The Top of Bonanza was a favored partying spot since police cars could be seen approaching and cars could easily escape before the police arrived. , On the contrary, there are students who don't dare 'to party at school. Non-polled reasons include: fear of being labeled as a stoner, not wanting to get burnt out or sick, wanting to be fully alert, fear of dropping grades by cutting classes, being afraid of getting caught, arrested and exposed, or with some people parting was a weekend kick. ' - 48 pot and alcohol at b.h.s. We re here to help. Drugs, properly prescribed by physicians for short durations can and often do positive good for people, but indiscriminate use of drugs for pleasure is usually dan- gerous and damaging and often leads to experimentation with harder and more addictive drugs. - Dr. Chal- fant lt's really sickening to see people coming to school under the influence of alcohol or drugs. When we try to help them all we hear is narc, narc, narc! We're here for a purpose. I can't stop them from smoking pot, but once they bring it on campus they're breaking a state law. - Charlie Cantera Chall monitorj They don't think ahead of time what it will do to them. Emma Schweitzer Cnursej The main concern of the administration pertaining to pot, drugs, and alcohol was abuse. When a student's grades fall, attendance drops, behavior alters, or he dis- rupts those around him, he becomes detrimental to him- self and others, and these factors are often caused by drug or alcohol abuse. The administration wanted to cur- tail this process and help the student. The preventative measures taken by the administration included showing Beading, Writing, and Reefer, a one hour documentary made in 1978 that consisted of nation- wide statistics on pot use in the schools and interviews with students who used pot every day. Health classes were required to devote an entire unit to the study of drug and alcohol abuse. There was also a 2V2 hour assembly with Mr. Zig Zigler. The assembly helped each person deal with self-image and personality needs. The Realtors Association paid 53,000 for the assembly. What if a student was suspected of being under the influence in school? He was sent to the office where he was given a physical agility fest that tested certain reflexes. The parent or guardian was then notified to pick the student up. If the student was in possession of drugs or alcohol the Las Vegas Police Department was notified and the student was arrested. The student was then put on a mandatory program that involved five seminars each two to three hours in length. The student had to attend these seminars with his parents to find out why he started on drugs or alcohol and to help stop him from continued abuse. The school also worked with organizations such as Focus, a drug rehabilitation center, Alanon, for alcoholic teens, the O. D. Treatment Center, and Operation Bridge and Peace of Mind, for runaways. 49 W , gram V :,,....- -I-- - - '-'- --'-' w I ,. , Y x- , - M r f A I Q 1 ka R. .T U 5424.4- ' 1 50 portd n A 1 ' r, I . any--1--1 O ,Z .- .Q 4 -0. H ,fn J' WV' Q 0 ,J prtd ,SN -...X ., X,1. it 52 varsity football 'fr 1,- xq !,?r N dui y vg X, I i ' lx X.,- AA On an end-around play Tod Tolefree gets a little help from Larry Garner. A On the astroturf at the Silver Bowl Dave Logue prepares to snap the ball in the game against the Goreman Gaels. 4 Ricky Hill and Vince Vandeburg flatten a Clark Charger. l , mfr .Man Three ot a Charm An added voluntary practice session, and extra work all around seemed to be to no avail. The varsity football team ended up with another 4-5 season. This was the third 4 win-5 loss season in Bonanza's three year history. The extra practice session was a ten day running clinic to help ease the pangs of HellWeek. ff If1i.ife:fr,1afsafTekiwi-4xwigilii: '.ivQzf1 K . -.,f,t..,g,g,, ,,yg.f,Qy5i1:.,,.wg-gifQ1:4y,,i1rg.,tf5::Q4m.g,...1,r.mi--...J-51:11 . 4 . w f i . -1 1. 1 -f . V J, iw-f igg ' 2- .1 T' , . 5 : ' 'f - .V K 2 f-,g1Q:f,1S?3.15l.,,, '-. QS,'Q41w'1g-i?jie'i,if2f--X' A ' . 1.1511 11 . tb -- i fy zxfa,-2 F: B ' L 1 . I-tsjf,2ifEegjg 1 at 14 A K E i aa Q Ol .Sie .gt ,. ..3f ,.. WY .. we .... my 5... .... .Y . S siugzgi. ' ,.:: ' 'f51'5m55fVbzilE4 yfgsrligyv Zvi . 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'.1-fsawiwigie-f. -F Xu f'k'.Iz,-JA-Q1L:G a' ..figiiveeh'fi::Yeaig:'LL!Lf55-wash ff-sQwZ1FPif'c-if '5--YxiVf 'f s as ,V . A ei . . Y . ,. .. tt- . '. ff . . . ft eaft.3s2Ee?2iZ52srcsip.aetmmfflirvaiteafeeaeiasiew:imi5s?isee 5aakffaaaiirtsAvf i I i - 1 1 l 1 l E1'.......-... -.... w fl . W 4 :M . as ' , ' W t,wvwir'g.s- . - f' ' f , , Q .. ,Aw , I ' J. -4. Q.si.ta5 . I ,gm Y gf-. .. AV f 5 if-ming! -f Z , W MI: ,. . S' ' ,inf Q. 146' x - wu- 'V' , fm ,nylfu VARSITY - Front Row: Dale Dalmas, Tim Moore, Steve Hoopes, Mike Huff, isbury, Doug Smith, Chad Lucas, Larry Garner, John Janata, Jim Ebel, Dave Larry Seegmiller, Kenny Kenny, Jeff Cline, Mark Rawson, Guy Bennallack, Logue, Dave Johnson, Vince Vandeburg, Brad Foster, Chris LeGrow, Ted Tole- Randy Clark, Scott Thomas, Kevin Glover. Row two: Keith Moore, Keith Little, free, Allen Nicholson, Manager Jeff Pierce. Row four: Ricky Hill, Mark Taylor, Doug Messinger, George Hasse, Dwayne Dawson, Tom Wilkes, Charles Nole Bonzalal, Clark LeFevre, Adam Morrison, Greg Fitzgerald, Russ Malloy, Zumpht, Jim Wright, Wade Watts, Randy Bruce, Lenny Badger, Tom Hansen, Bill Merren, Scott Wicker, Bob Johnson, Bob Price, Mike Stevens, Jim Canada, Mark Fronks, Coach Foster. Row three: Coach Gordon, Lanny Badger, Bob Sal- Buch Nicholson, Jim Payne, Mark Valenzuela, Harry Trelstad, Coach Varrato. varsity football 53 , Vw, ,W .,., V,,.,, , W,,v,,,.,,..,X .......-env, W . ,QQLMM H A dvi- ' , .W . 'mfwwf . ' in-W A .. ,. ., , , .W ,- ...,....-...W wMq,..H-M ...wwww-, ww f- ?! ' 'suzuki 1 , ., N..- I MM' bff4- Q . ., an f f . ,549-dish ' f 4' ' 105015 N. ,..,,.-gpb wa.-an-an V A dll -rv 'MIN - '7' QS: ,V ,,A,,',.. . .. ' ll an ., 1, MW 'wugnuauiavvuqqunnurvw Q, 4-.-- p. VQ. 91-.A+ Q-good! V My , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 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Andy Legrow and Lowell Pee Wee Hartley led the strong defensive unit throughout the season, especially during the two shut-outs against Vegas and Gor- man. Outstanding player awards, in the form of brown helmets, were given to Mike Haugh, Tony Dixon, Sal Moceri, Andy Legrow, Lowell Hartly, and Mark Hutchison. Mark held the distinction of receiving the tribute twice, since one brown helmet was given to the most valu- able player of each game. Head Coach Pat Meuth was very pleased with this year's J.V. efforts and felt that next year's varsity will be greatly strengthened by the talents of these young men. saw eswitffffw--r.: .lt . f .,,', 11- :W . ,,-' f,ff :. i - ,-,,t xr. Qpfgf' ,ww f , ,-, ., f. ' 1 amz' f. ' ft:-14,1 if sstisfflefzae-elffiiua-Www Lfvftlwli. H- at -' uttfi-we wil ttf , t, ,.M,.,,.,,,aa., ,.,. 7,:,,, , ...tw ff r,y71m,s,:44wifi:1itswtzaglgvft-,an 5 1 f 'fn if f .1 , I1 it Zg1mw:::s:wezsetis ssriiifflfw-lfrrlf-'f ,,.wWwm.wf.m e1tm,f,g2sAfgq,,f,-,, ,As .1 i., ff for'ifw.:2,gt:2gQ,t,z,.11s aw-1 -,,.gyW tying 2f11Efwgtitqgsxttrstgaiffs lv, 2,11 fra,ff.f'vzs1'i2 ffefffwlwe me i,,,i,f,.mf,a1-ft,softerifsgsziiistis-v,m.1rwwi.,t:wfin :VH 1 1 f 'P ff-.iw sm, iwtslfff-wfsrsfr'eff-in Wi.-fr 1, Ifff.e.fff,W,5q,..a,y,, igiqwfeff,5s,gt:fis-.ww i.. i,.5qgm.-,zg.g:q 5,35 .53giggggffssiffaswzlwqin.re , . . M1 ..,, M my A l l 'O g r.tl 'Western A kr Vrrrilii yfrhrk If It A A QV, 1,'Clarkii tirt A t to A ,'tt, lilt l liililii l,,,,s f. . f., tiwmaa 5,g5ss,1!.w, 1.11,-1 - 1 K ' Z ' f A f- f-wt: -I t 4 .,,f,,, , .-,,, ff,, f , , - - , w - ,si , f,,' -11-f . ' . f , f A f 4-l-OST5 M ' 56 iv football t -.2 vf 0 pdf' AA On a first down Dave Bassinger decides to hand off to Mark Hutchison. A Gary Cote C3881 kicks the winning field goal against Vegas. L Defensive tackle Andy Legrow stops the Basic drive. 4 Wayne Poe C1213 takes the hand-off from the quarterback Dave Bassinger. - ev-'v-wuququq iiq-gg ,,.,, 5, ,. up , M Q..-,,,., ' , W . ,VVL it f - 1' Q 11' -xlwa, 4 Q X ,,, f , . qw , 1 , , 1 7 uw . 3 ,, , , .V 'sg- 2 V, 9 Y f 3 fue , ff .f yajw -my 'qi' A ,M Li G 2 ' - i C , J . Q ifiggw,-s' 'hc f- at .y,,w , ,, ,V .. . W. -7 -, ,. A .fm rm H V 1 ' H ,,,' is 'f W 1 Junior Varsity - Front row: Manager Teresa Bates, Esker Nolan, Mark Simons, Chuck Hoskin, Dave Morales, Steve Sveum, Shane Robb, Funches Dixon, Ron Johnson, Anthony Jackson, Jeff Childs, Manager Allison Kravenko. ow two: Wayne Poe, Keith Moore, Paul Schneider, Mike Haugh, Andy LeGrow, ark Hutchison, Kevin Emery, Mike Merren, Bryan Bawgus, Mike Simia, Gary Cote, Mike Fitzgerald, Nick Bullard, Scott Fronk, Larry Nicholson. Row three: Manager Lisa Krause, Coach Jim Oualheim, Keith Alexander, Gary Skelton, Rick Crawford, Greg Shaver, Pete Rose, Ken Kenny, Dave Basinger, Troy Nel- son, Sammy Kim, Kyle Leavitt, Tom Glazier, John Bennet, Coach Sears Brown, Head Coach Pal Meuth. Back row: Jim Lunt, Brad Wosik, Greg Watts, Nick Fos- karis, David Lippold, Rick Rimby, Sal Mocceri, Chris Brundage, Mark Obialero, Scott Perocco, Brian Calvert, Mark Mannis, Craig Reese, Billy Carl, Joe Vargus, Tod Clawson, Kevin Keefe, Rick Pasquarello. jv football 57 F E3-T! :fx gli Freshmen fgtlraad 17' Fresh Take First mmf? ' R BONANZA OPPONENT T' A J' F e ,. Basically, the freshmen team had an 30 Basic O h 'hk M 5 to undefeated season, their one loss was to O Raooho I 0 Ss so F' Boulder City's JV. With a majority of the 34 BOU'defC'1v 48 6 f f team playing competitive football for 20 Vallev o their first year placing first was a big o Eldorado 2 'W' , A L ,' accomplishment. 28 Chaparral 8 'rri 9 T 1 Players believe that having a strong 'Q' coaching staff and a lot of teamwork WON 4 -OST1 were the main reasons for their success. TIED 1 R The most memorable games of the K season were the overwhelming victory over Basic 30-O, the Valley game in -' '-' -'1' - which the team played up to their poten- A M W ' A 4 tial and beat the Vikings 20-6, and the 'Yi ' 1 T ' J -i Tu W final game of the season against Chapar- 'J . 523 4 T ' - W i ral because every member played. wi V Af- 1 J r 2 5' Rl' N The average team wins were attributed I 9' W 5,-53. J 4 f 7 yg, Vyr g ft ' A to the defensive unit, which had only six ll' G rvfr . 1 L J y ,if gb Q, points scored against it all year. Nlanv s X ,W C. ctt i... 1 strong plays were seen throughout the 3 3 ' , ' 55 season, due to the talents of the offen- it . T 2 A ' 3 4 i if sive line. A t ,, C., ' X . t'r Y ff R . 1 Tod Cameron completes a reception. Tod aver- A ' ,C 2 , Q-. y J aged seven receptions abgame. 5 i QQ M if V g Q p Exhuberant over their win over Clark, the Ben, I I to 'Maur'-...- .. . ' Y.-. eo 5 gals exit the field. Q ' 'J V., -L 5: -.. - a - - - at 'F' FRESHMEN FOOTBALL - Front row: Chad Badger, Charles DeVries, Art Forbes, Danny Smith, Benny Morales, David Barnett, Brian Thomas, Robby Thompson, Barry Hutchinson. Row two: Andy Goodman, Joe Locatelli, Lou Gagliano, Jimmy Jackson, Carl Calvert, Tom Larkin, Chuck Ouitana, David Calles, Mike McEwin, Garrett Hasty, Marcus Brown, Greg O'NeaI, Richard Diamond. 58 freshmen football Row three: Coach Schnabel, Victor Ono, Ken Barton, Chris Bervais, Rowdy McDaniel, Jad D'Anna, Eddie Shults, Robin Sand, Tom Shaw, Frank Cibulka, Craig Wheeler, Chris Anderson, Bobby Rudd, Robin Lobato, Johnny Mole, Coach Ewan, Mike Woodrum, Coach Ward. Back row: Troy Munson, Jerry Barton, Gary Arnold, Tod Cameron, Randy Eversole, Robby Guerva, Todd Reeves, Ted Baker, Robert Astin. iris, Golf Team Takes Fourth in State Even though Bonanza's Girls' Golf team was the youngest in the state, they took second place in league, second in the zone tournament, and then flew to Reno to take fourth place in state competition. In local competition they won nine rounds and had only one loss to Basic. The team also tied with Valley in one round. The team consisted of one senior, three sophomores, and two freshmen. It was coached by Coach Wickliffe. GIRLS GOLF - Front row: Joanne Contino, Teresa Peace, Row two: Regina Valenzuela, Michi McMahan. Back row: Melissa Marcinko, Coach Wickliffe, Chris Bullard. w E-1 ,f ,I Mihai f .M-gf xl, 5 wa ' . e V 4. ,W se.' . .,, , , ,. ,,... . 7 i ,V N A. ' 2 A-1 ,ik wma: H24 ,i,-. , 1 1, , 9. mi... sg f. ,K hge.y.L, , Varsity PLAYER 9 HOLE AVERAGE Chris Bullard 53.6 Joanne Contino 42.6 Melissa Marcinko 45.2 Michi McMahan 53.0 Teresa Peace 65.2 Regina Valenzuela 65.2 WON 9-LOST 1 TlED 1 1 A 4 Melissa Marcinko drives hard at the third hole ' ' during the round of golf against Basic. Q A Regina Valenzuela warms-up for the round .6 against Valley. girls golf 59 '3 ' F-.?-.4 Team Beats Western and Places Fourth in Zone New runners John Liptak, Rusel Hays, and Tommy Eubank, joined returning team members Bobby Eubank, Philip Martin, David Smith, and Roy Sampson to run Bonanza's Varsity Cross Country team to a fourth place finish in Zone competition. This year's team was young, having one senior, two juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman, but they were not lack- ing in experience. All had run in competition previous to this year. It was that experience that enabled them to stay close to the big schools and to eventually defeat perennial cross coun- try power Western High in the Zone meet. Every week the team held a run-off to determine who would represent Bonanza on the Varsity squad that week. The top seven finishers in the run-off would be the ones to run Varsity, and through most of the year the top seven were the same ones who eventually ran in the Zone meet. Bobby Eubank was voted Most Valuable Runner by his team- mates for his consistent performances. He was the first Bonanza finisher in all of their meets. He medaled in the three big invitationals, finishing eighth in the Valley Invitational, fourth in the Western Invitational in his age division, and twenty-third out of the 150 in the UNLV lnvitational. He was also sixteenth in the Zone meet. A ln an attempt to get a quick jump on runners from Valley, Boulder City, and Vo-Tech, Bonanza's Cross Country team sprints from the start line. 5 Concentrating on overtaking the leaders, John Liptak and Philip Martin race at Sunset Park. pf Bobby Eubank, who always placed first for Bonanza, kicks into high gear for the last quarter mile. ppp Rusel Hays paces himself behind Philip Martin in an effort that brought them bith medals in the UNLV lnvitational. 60 varsity cross country .ir fb? . I if' Q 'NL -iw Varsity 22 r Las Vegas 22 Bouidercity 65 40 , Vo-Tech 1 1 1 BONANZA t 1 OPPONENT 40 I 40 Rancho , to 30 ' Eldorado A '55 . A 40 Ciark A 1 54 Q40 ,11 , ,Wesiern 26 1 1111 11l1 L 1111 1 1 1 A 59 Vmg ,VAV LLK1 , , my i11 1 11111' it D - , it , af 111 it , 111 it 1111 111V 111 it ti, , fliyii I 511 4., JZ, W ' 'A 7, 1 -ff . fe. -, IV VARSITY AND VARSITY B - Front row: Warren Peterson, Roy Sampson, Darren Smith, David For- syth, Philip Martin, Tommy Eubank, John Liptak, Billie Paulson, Mark Dorian, Stuart Leslie. Back row: Jeff Meador, Bobby Eubank, Keith Duncan, Tony Wendel, David Smith, David Dominguez, Tom Miramontes, Robert Gong, Wayne Rainford, Fiusel Hays, Coach Long. varsity cross country 61 Season Opens With Perfect Scores Perfect scores for the first two meets gave the Varsity B Cross Country team an outstanding season opening. Following their fantastic start, they continued beating nearly everyone they faced until the end of the season when they encountered some tough teams. Consistent performances by the Varsity B runners kept constant pressure on the Varsity seven to keep their positions. These runners were ready to step into Varsity spots with just the slightest falter from the top runners. This year's Varsity B team had its best season ever being three times larger than it has in previous years. The most effec- tive runner on the team was Tom Miramontes, who inspired his teammates by encouraging team unity and togetherness. A Senior Tony Wendel surpasses his Boulder City opponent to win a medal in the Western Warrior Invitational. L On the outside of UNLV's track, Tom Miramontes nears the two mile mark. 62 varsity b cross country HUMAN fl ' - N543 c.,., L' A Q , We f 'Ni Mathis, Holli Atkinson, Jessica Meador, Kelly McDonough. V ,- Mb' - Front row: Denise Kozlowski, Kitty Kenny, Tracey Tan. Back row: '--7 iris ain eparate Team Girls' Cross Country took giant strides forward this year. For the first time there was a separate division for the girls. Bonanza was well represented by five young ladies. Through most of the season, one senior, three sophomores, and one freshman ran as Bonanza's first Girls' Cross Country team. For the final few meets, the team was cut to four underclassmen since senior Holli Atkinson was forced to quit running due to a personal problem. Another first for Bonanza's lady runners was having their own coach QDebbie Mathisj instead of sharing a coach with the boys' team. The inexperienced team, led by sophomore Denise Kozlowski, represented Bonanza well considering they were such a young team. Denise finished tenth in the Girls' Division at the Zone meet. The girls were unable to place in team com- petition at Zone because they were one runner short of the five needed for a team. A After crossing the finish line, Denise Kozlowski continues through the chute at the end of a grueling race against Valley. 4 Fighting exhaustion and the urge to quit, Tracey Tan struggles onward. girls' cross country 63 l Q i , 5 . , . 1 3 . .. l l l 1 l t E l 'E h 3 f Y Couture and Brown Tops on Team Boys' Tennis experienced the best sea- son they have had so far. With five wins and six losses, this year's team earned a final ranking of fourth in their division. During the first match against Las Vegas, Kelly Brown and Bill Couture both won victories over their Vegas opponents to help defeat Vegas l51!2 to 12V2. Bonanza then went on to beat Eldorado 23V2 to 4Vz with Corey Hill and Trevor Atkin teaming for the doubIe's segment and winning. ln their greatest match during the sea- son, against Vo-Tech, Trevor Atkin and Robert Erickson joined forces as the dou- bles team and with Bill Couture, Kelly Brown, Corey Hill, Scott French and Paul Jacob brought an easy score of 26 against Vo-Tech's simple 2. A On the home court, Trevor Atkins returns a serve, as Robert Erickson covers the back court. p Corey Hill evaluates his Clark opponent while his doubles partner waits forthe serve. 64 tennis fi., .7 sl sf, I E EK 113g-Qing - Q scsi Na. if f f- ,,-,im -,,-, Lf.,,. ,.i,, ,f , -W sto k,k. f BONANZA OPPONENT 15V2,1,,,1, , '-HSVQQQS 1 ei,ii H 18 Boulder City 1101 5V2 Clark 221!2 17Mz Basic , 1016 26 Qfj Vo Tech , Sw Valley ' 22W 9 Gorman 19 18 Rancho 10 23Vz Eldorado AM 6 1 Chaparral 22 WON GVLOST 5 K J VARSITY - Front row: Robert Erickson, Lonnie Wilkes, Kelly Brown, Mark Rose. Back row: Kenny White, Trevor Atkin, Bill Couture, Kevin Stewart, Monty King, Mike Wofford, Coach Sears Brown, 5 Serving to an opponent from Vo-Tech, Corey Hill eyes the ball in its descent. A While waiting for the match to begin, Robert Erickson Ioosens up his backhand. tennis 65 Girl Netters Improve 1230? The 1978 Girls' Tennis season began well with the girls winning their first three matches against Basic, Eldorado, and Las Vegas. Won their triumph over Boulder City 22-6, Ca team which defeated them last year,J the girls clearly showed their improvement. At the sports banquet three of the girls received honors: Shannon Holman - Most Valuable Player, Karrie Anderson - Most Inspirational, and Ana Valen- zuela -- Most Improved. Mr. Jenkins commended the team for their coopera- tion and their high spirit throughout the season. At the end of the season, the 1978 girls' tennis team record stood at 5 wins and 6 losses, a 15071 improvement over their 1977 season of 2 and 9., L Returning a Valley opponent's serve, MVP Shan- non Holman anticipates her next move. VARSITY - Front row: Margaret Gong, Ana Valenzuela Mary Maslak Back Peterson Pam Kimbrough Linda Baker row: Jayna Magliaro, Karrie Anderson, Reida Aikels Coach Earl Jenkins Jams 66 girls' tennis A Jayna Magliaro follows through with a forehand volley in a match against Western. 4 Preparing to slam in a serve, Mary Maslak awaits the ball. girls' tennis 67 . .. f ,.i, 1 5 iyir Q-isa-frame?-' ewiw,--f,--.L me-353, is . L. ,, . .5,f5.v,-2.55, A I . L.-, ,.A,,. M v,h' of AZV.. ..-, , .,,. kkyy. ..,L, S V .,-W, L..L,: ,-W. .am f--G f- . 51.5-.l..,--w ,-, 1,.rr.v--QQ-.r. ezgwi, E 1 91 ,.., L, , 3 W, Q if . ,, , . .1 Q-,MM :-f , , , f.., , ..,, f .ew- .aQ,,.m,. .5 .1 ., ,, . . - , ., S f .,.. 5- 7:.:, -f,g , .,L:ff,.1f,::'i 2 kills: fo:l f'E 1 . srff - -su? . - - . '-fi. 1 V l A '- ki 3, ' -' ---,Q 1 7-' :filf':Q'f , f iL:r-si...5-,..3k-kg, , - , ,K .-fix--if-me-1,.::-f-egg. - f , .. , -,,--a 'fl- 'Z, I . ' K f --gk1 W'kk , K ' K h S , - - ,,i,1 i-,., , -A,-. .W .,LA,..n ,, ,, , ,,. ,. :g,,, .1 ,ii-Q ,, MM. 5,55-cg ...s-y.1f..,, ff ,,-i::fa..:i.,.w5--Q . . . - rs, -- Wi-'-2iff1,-fw,ii-,1..f,,-z-11.45-Aga.--p ,ii-W fM,,c,..,,3f..f-:r,-,M ,. swf, wze,-H1.a,c,-fizigaf fi-iw,-',. - - - 71 ai , -111-ae-.gel--I--p.fi,f,,1f.i,f .L as ..,,vi,, ., ,,,., ,, .am .,,.,. W-.,.,..,.,. 4, .i , .15 ,,.r,, Maw gm i-N. ffm.,,rm-3,,u,-1-,,.i-s,- ,.,ffww- alfa is-, . i we-XSQJ-.r.ffi-vff .i--'fri Q- 31. 5 . . 3'-if-ggf2f.e--2--f.4wiw ., ,,m.w,,-wa, . S, r 1-12451-isiilfi,-fr'Fifi 1 f--We 7 - --i:'.i.1wcz-3-335 -.seal-f .oaf,.....v--i,f ii , f ,.r,,..f.-W, if .ge fs-we 5- .ru--f i --,'af.Q,-if-?f,s..g.,,revel iff .l i f , ' ,.g-fa:g.r 9? Jr ..fs11'ff J-:ff i , L-.V ..,-s,,,,. ,.,.M: .S . A. .,,- al- .., fx f -Us -' -1? 75:5- .' rv H' as f ee- L- 1 '.--h-fv:.f1.g-s- W, -,,. We W .f,.m.g.i ,.-, -- ,.-, if,--,. we .L , ,,,..l,.v.,..L-W. ,, 5-52.15-fue-Vi ',-IJ:-fp-'il .Q was flW'.a-fix.-ffg1M.QZgw lg-ff,--f,g-gg-r ,-, +35',irT ' :a9.',,:.1Lllg5-,--lf . ,.'-52.11,-,: - -, 1 ' T is 31.155-,H-SQ' I-5fLfl7f.L1 f . 3,1't vw-wg, Qc-Q-f1'..,..'-fr 2-A A ,ifs-mic,-H--a.f g- fe- ..-3.5-ss: , 'ss ff,s:c---, uw' f ' fav- . , . 'L -vii -rn, fr!--' ' - ,gi--, if . , f-sf' giefyyegigSscii.e-e-m.sa--ff . fg.sf2.w--1,-i..Q..',-A ', ati-ggQ..gs2gfy ., ,, ...- f ..-, -, V, A... , . , S, 155 .., . ,i.z .,A-. A -.-5 ----, ,..,,.. ,.. ,..., a . ..., ,,... ,... . Z - - TQ- -,- - -- i if -...,- ..,- , D . . , . -J fy.. .K .. ,k.. -5,Qk... A .. K In if 2-1 ---' .C . - .C ,-h-'. .X S, AV..,g i , .,., ,,..,,,... if .,..,. 4 .,,- f , L , a - i ,-.' .,,-,, .,-- ,--:..,- . -, ..,,.,. ...,.,,-,, -..'.. -,,-,,.. ,V Y s-ffeiieama. -mffzsl-ga-rf! . --I fe: i.-G'4..:,ff--,mu-fs'.,1',aaa-vssflzrz, V - -, r- vi 'wsf..f.es:5-V-fl,,.i-,-,.li.fyf .i.-,lc-ey-ia.: .,,-ir few. W:-5 -,i ., , , ,. ., A me .M . . ,,.,, ,. .'f. .. .',- .,,, ,.., f Z.. ,,..' ,,..,,..,- Q ,I ,,.,,.. , .,,, ., ,..,, ..... . ' , ff-1 - if xx! E . 13,3 Q 93 M: ,,,, F2 I.. VARSITY - Clockwise from Coach Carter: Head Coach Geroy Carter, Managers Monica Clemons and Kathy Clay, Yvette Sewell, Dena Medberry, Debra Harris, Darlene Grillo, Cindy Ono, Connie 68 girls' varsity basketball Waldron, Angie Davidson Cindy Guevara Sherion Wilson, Della Andrade Judy Olson Coach Ann Nw,,..,-,....... L.-. Qt g., '5'-vwusuhuu-Q... fllllll--an-.........., lung- 'T Girls Defeat Clark, But Lose the Season The Girls' Basketball team coached by Geroy Carter put forth hard work and effort, but they did not have as success- ful of a season as had been predicted. They had hoped to be one of the top three teams, but as their 8-11 record shows they weren't. The team greatly improved on rebounding and shooting ability which helped them to win those tight battles with teams such as Clark. One victory over Clark was a close score of 46-40. The basic fundamentals of dribbling, passing court sense, and being able to take advantage of the fast break were also stressed at practice and in the games. One of the team's most outstanding efforts was the game played against Eldorado, the defending state champs. Bonanza led the entire first quarter, but the final score was 55-43. The high scorer of the game was Della Andrade with 16 points. Coach Carter stressed the concept of everyone being important, yet there were four players that displayed incredible improvement and talent. These players were Della Andrade, Sherion Wilson, Judy Olson, and Debra Harris. yBonanza's varsity team engulfs a Western player in the attempt to make a basket. 44 Sherion Wilson leaps during the opening tip off. Sherion was in the AAA Division ll Girls' Zone Basketball game against Eldorado which was held at Vo-Tech. Eldorado won 50-37. 4 Yvette Sewell towers over Western defense to sink two points. girls' varsity basketball 69 SNS. Vg! Z ff Qi? 43- JUNIOR VARSITY - Debbie Van Patten, Doris Wil- liams, Sherry Slack, Debbie Sand, Karen Fish, Kathy Sweetser, Jill Olsen, Joni Birch, Manager Nlonica Clemons, Coach Jan Van Tuyl, Manager Kathy Clay, Pam Koopman, Priscilla Kyriakakis, Julia Curtis, Jill Sotar, Felicia Lowe, Theresa Lucas, Francina Sherman, T' 'nora Maynard. L J, ' fxxl 415, ' 7--N., X f ' ,.,,. 70 girls iv basketball Frosh Girls Add to Improving Team Congratulations for losing? That is what Bonanza's JV Girls' Basketball team received after their second game against Pahrump. ln their first game they were beaten by an embar- rassing 61 points, but their second game was lost by only 15 points. After the game, the girls were congratulated by the referees, the Pah- rump coach, and Coach Carter for their vast improvement. The young team gained strength and experi- ence through a challenging season. Coach Jan Van Tuyl from Garside Junior High was pleased with their progress. Beginning with an unknown starting lineup, the team was one of the youngest in the state. lt consisted of seven freshmen, five sopho- mores, and only one junior. They played against teams of sophomores and juniors and even some seniors. In the first game against Gorman, the Gaels used their varsity squad against the team for only eight minutes, but in the second game, Gorman's varsity squad played all but the last eight minutes. Initially against Clark, the girls lost by three points, but in the second game they celebrated with a three point win. The JV girls used the formula of a controlled run and gun offense, and a full court man-to- man press for defense throughout the season. After situating the team, the starting lineup featured Priscilla Kyriakakis 1105, a center who led the team in rebounds, Karen Fish 195, a point guard who directed the plays and recovered mistakes, Pam Koopman C95, Julia Curtis C95, and Dee Williams C95 took positions in the final lineup. L Pam Koopman's high jumping style earned her an aver- age of eight points a game for the second half of the sea- son. 41 Dee Williams had a season high of 10 points in the game against Pahrump. 4 Diana Grabo blasts through the offense to pump in another two points. Diana moved from the JV's to the Var- sity at mid-season. girls jv basketball 71 L Senior Frank Surina pins a Valley rival to add six points to the score. Y Mike Stevens does a lateral drop on a Basic opponent and is awarded two points. M ,,,,,., ..,.,, W hu.. p p Totally dominating a Valley contender is Mike Merren. L After a grueling match against Rancho, Pee Wee Hartely holds his hand up in victory. 5 5 Chris LeGrow wrestles a Chaparral competitor to the mat for two points. 72 varsity wrestling is X, 1. x J .iv K W 4 Varsity BONANZA OPPONENT 15 Rancho 43 32 Boulder City 27 16 Eldorado 44 34 Clark 27 29 ' Valley 22 44 Western 12 28 Basic 27 23 Chaparral 35 42 Las Vegas 19 70 Vo-Tech 0 70 Gorman O Won 8 - Lost 3 . rlyrltytly Nicholson Takes First at State Combined together, the Varsity wres- tling team finished their season with 8 wins out of 11 matches. Individuals, however, were primarily responsible for the team's consistant wins. Voted outstanding wrestler was Allen Nicholson. He had an exceptional record of 26 wins and 1 loss. Allen had an over- all record of 52 points. In dual meets, his record was 11-O. Terry Moore was voted most improved. Chris LeGrow, Mike Stevens and Darrin Smith were voted hardest workers. Seven wrestlers placed at Zone, but only three went to State - one less than last year. The wrestlers that went to Zone were: Al Nicholson - second place, Chris LeGrow - third place, Terry Moore - third place, Mike Stevens - fourth place, Skip Rainford - fourth place, Pee Wee Hartely - fourth place and Darrin Smith - fourth place. Allen Nicholson, Terry Moore and Chris LeGrow went to State and placed first, third and fourth, respectively. The team was led by seniors Chris LeGrow.'Skip Rainford, Darrin Smith, Mike Stevens and Frank Surina. varsity wrestling 73 L Frank Surina, entering his third year as a Bonanza wrestler, struggles to bring down his opponent. A Donna Render gives Mike Stevens a victory hug after a 31 second pin over a Chaparral opponent. VARSITY - Front row: Wayne Rainford, Mike Mer- ren, Darrin Smith, Coll Thompson, Skip Rainford, Todd Zellers. Row two: Terry Moore, Mike Stevens, Gary Cote, Lowell Hartley, Allen Nicholson, Frank Surina, Dave Morales, Coach Pat Meuth. Not pic- tured: Chris LeGrow. , 'vas V U11 N5 Wins Mount Up as Meuth Returns Following the wrestling team's first three matches, two of which were lost, Pat Meuth once again resumed his duties as wrestling coach. Upon hearing that the wrestling room would be moved upstairs, Mr. Meuth resigned from coaching at the beginning of the season. Dr. Chalfant then hired Dave Taylor as his replacement. When Mr. Taylor failed to take his Nevada School Law exam by January 1, 1979, a test required for a Nevada teaching license, he was relieved of his teaching as well as his coaching 74 varsity wrestling responsibilities. Coach Meuth consented to return and the team made a tremen- dous turn-around. Under Meuth's direc- tion, they went on to finish with seven wins and one defeat. They also had a co- champion J.V. team. In addition, the wrestling team had the only two shut- outs of the season, with very impressive 70-O scores over Vo-Tech and Gorman. It should be noted that it was decided that the wrestling room would remain where it was and the new weight room would be installed upstairs. 1. ing.. Ns, tx ' 'QL '4 f't 'gZ,.,i q r 4 Mike Stevens pins a Clark opponent by doing the lateral drop. Y Freshman, Coll Thompson, takes down his Boulder City opponent. varsity wrestling 75 JUNIOR VARSITY - Front row: Mark Hutchinson, Sven Bradley, Carl Calvert, Keith Moore. Row two: Coach Pat Meuth, Andi LeGrow, Brad Wosik, Greg Watts, Mike Haugh, Scott Petrocco, Leroy Murray. Not pictured Don Blanche, Todd Zellers, Dave Berry, Chris Anderson, Keith Littles, Coach Bill Essary. Y With a half-nelson, Brad Wosik pins his Chapar- ral opponent. ap. .4 R 'f as V 76 iv wrestling 5??Wew-am:..t.,MwQut,,. .. , f ' V --f-f tflwflsssydfagggy W ,ai r 'X' , - 'f t J 1 Conference Champs Become Zone Co-Champs Finishing as the seasons Conference Champions and Zone Co-Champions in the J Zone Tournament, were just a few of Success, the 3CCOI'l'lpliShiT'lel'1TS of the OLlTSTal'ICllf1Q JV Wl'eSTllI'lQ Team. Leading the team with the m051 wins were Mike Haugh and Losing only one match, the first match of the season, to Eldo- Mark Hutchinson who both finished with an 48.15 record, rado C31-345, they made a triumphant comeback by winning Mark Hutchinson who also had the most takedowns, 17. their next eight matches. Their coach, Bill Essary Ca teacher Seen Pefroece q5.0Q and Keith Linleg Q4-Op both Cgmpleted at Garside Junior Highj, was another reason for the teams' the season undefeated. -0- ,i .f. .74 1 1.1-1 ,J .,,, xx :X- Q --3 sw... .-in, . U - ' iff M ,, , I f, . . .... . . . . .. . . BONANZA i fePPoNi-:NT s iiiii sf'lsi .sfri iyyi - risy 7 eeuidercizys 18 7 L43 .einem 7 rii if 28 . 36 29 1 if ,i-' . . ,'.f' if 1.i.i V i 1 sic ,fi.y.i I V-r, ,,gi, 'zfilff 'r -. -.r-y1., :jig ,1i ',i,l' E 1 ,.,,,,,..,, M ..,..,.,,.,,. .. - . ,,..,,. i . 1 M . 7 cifapaffai ao 7 ...ir.s M 4 ' sri.. iftlst 8 T , ' V V 1 - g A Keith Moore pins his Western opponent with a cross- face cradle. A The referee confirms that Mike Haugh has cradled his Western opponent into a pin. 4 Scott Petrocco is announced as winner after taking his match against Valley. jv wrestling 77 Controversy Hurts Team Although Bonanza lost three key play- ers at the beginning of the season, the Boy's Varsity team finished second place in their division, only ten games behind first. There were various reasons as to why the players left, however, it was mainly a controversy concerning the AJBC. Earlier in the year, the school board ruled that the AJBC was no longer sanctioned. Petitions were started by both parents and students but to no avail. Students were angered that they would no longer be acknowledged by the AJBC for their bowling achievements. Throughout the season, Senior Tim Schwerdtfeger led the team to victory. Averaging an astounding 209, Tim's name often appeared in the local news- papers. His high game was a 269 and his high series 712. ln total, Tim had both the highest average and highest single game in the district, as well as being one of only two boys to surpass a 700 series. He finished the season with twenty-four 200 games and nine 600 series. The three JV bowlers who were forced to move up to Varsity did an exceptional job. With sophomore Jason Payne aver- aging a high 173, and Seniors AI Dicerto with a consistent 165 and Preston Apos- tolec with a 152, the team maintained its high standings throughout. Finishing off the Varsity team was second man Chris Ramirez with a 176 average. The boy's JV team finished with a split season. Captain Todd McDonald aver- aged a 157. Both Rick Navis and Matt Vint bowled Varsity and JV and Tim Peace completed the team. 4 Tim Schwerdtfeger, varsity team captain, warms up for the match against Gorman. L Preparing for his release, Senior Preston Apos- tolec finds his mark. Preston had a high game of 236. 78 bowling Won 50 Lost 14 Won 32 Lost 32 Second in Division Fourth in Division Varsity 5 C Junior Varsity ston Apostolec, Tim Schwerdtteger, Coach Karen Winckler. Showboat Lanes. through. AI's high series was a 577. 'L-1' .1 I, E' 'O . N VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY - Front row: Dave Petty, Todd McDonald, Matt Vint, Tim Peace, Chris Ramirez. Back row: Tony Ventura, AI Dicerto, Pre- V In his first year on the team, Matt Vint exhibits unique bowling form at the 4 In the game against Gorman, AI Dicerto brings his arm up for the follow- bowling 79 f::ifi:1'iT , -- , K, .1f-,zL,,,-,ig-iw-',,.,,Q s J s,-fWgf-is-msz'.:fw:wi.- I if ' .-bf,-Y . y ,V:, by i Won 20 Thsrdkf iifiisaion r p itrr if 1 Senior Dianne Colson shows her bowling form which kept her in number one position and captain all year. A Edie Job shows the team her finger tip delivery p Kathy McGeough proves a new ball gets more strikes 80 girls bowling Two Teams Take Third With the returning of Coach Karen Winckler, the girls bowling team showed many improvements. Both Varsity and JV took an over all of third place, missing first by just six and three games. Fortunately the confusion over the AJBC did not effect the team. Some of the girls threatened to quit if they were not permitted to be sanctioned but after the petitions were turned down the team still remained intact. Senior Dianne Colson was top bowler and remained captain with her high game of 214. She also had high series of 573. Since Cindy Gremore was just one of 'two seniors on the team, she found it easy to prove herself by bowling a 209 game. With twelve bowlers and only ten posi- tions, bowlers were constantly changing from Varsity to JV. Dia'ne Berry was just another outstanding bowler who remained on Varsity all year. The rest of the bowling team consisted of Edie Job, Kathy McGeough, Teresa Peace, Gina Smyers, Treasa Otis, Jodi Chavelle, Teresa Kuchalik, Jani Varga, and Barbara Ware. A Sophomore Diane Berry follows through with just one of many strikes which kept her on Varsity all year. VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY - Front row: Teresa Peace, Diane Berry, Teresa Kuchalik. Row two: Jodi Chavelle, Edie Job, Trease Otis, Gina Smyers. Back row: Coach Karen Winckler, Kathy McGeough, Dianne Colson. girls bowling 81 ,,gg,,f i ll ii,i,t,gsyaV5'tV i ,,,,,ii iasi s , it Oppaiiem 2 . LKm.,L C O ,V K. L,kk I an V 0 V asis,2,:sGHHpafra' 2 2 1 i ffl, 0 tok i lff f ii 1 i V V ri l:-: ,L',' K , f 'f1i'7.f f5J'V3-:5-Riflssif ' .2 ', .g--Q-.i.5ij1. si Lf , Y f 232355-'Tilgfiff'-S4151'f'. Y .9iii-5TTL4,- H'iiqf'i-'f ,qw fiT'f U5',-bile-P,-iffggf ,'f-iff-ll.-A-5,Wi-1 :isySS.f'j:a12f?x3 J A . fj.ieZ:'z'? fi-P, ,. 55213 .V 1371921123-':S-gof' 5'Iz7f:i. , ' fffyffi- fffw 'Hi -fi?-hai ' 2-fi: : -if fi-if -fffiii, we-'i g K- - as f 'L f f 1 A-:i7J,.1a,Ae-it sggiigy, ,,Mit-'c'V.i-'f-5--j:,J.swTS5'fQii'l'5s19'Ei4 -si?.iLi'Js-,iblijfffgi,ui--iff--S,,,.U,-SJTEFL ,,.Q-fgyx lu,4gij3lq::5f,,f5,,'5'QY,,L:JL ,,,, Lita ,-351 x 2 -' ':, e--fi fif-srifitfwwwtiwfik if-1:--ff ri. -it-imma' 1Mmvai:gf,53sst , ,. , 'Ii,,ff.i,L..ij,-b3L.tzff-gf?7yifi.igS54,'i 55' 'Y ng, F - I j jfftyf-V.ig,'k 517LLe?TinisaWVx??iTWFF'21fQ:U 955-Y wx , - .t.ia.w-ii - ,- fi ,i , tg:,:z-,aft ' 1 , g , , , , , i is 2 1 f K ca: - ,. 'T -5-'E:fif.L-S:f'i'5,L 5 .5 r' .i , i - Wi'2'j.L:Qv21E'.L'- f' .f,,:f,:ygft5:wz-3. ' fm f , :,,.,., . -w,,,s,,,, . , - , g,-,..z.i. f, ff- 1, -iff? A A , 1Ligueas:pa?sfs,faffi:5Ix,f5 .1,-zftffi 1 s 2' i 5. g 'fygsi 4, 5 -v'tflf11,.t.f- -wifi':amines-sfwf:Q-12,512-f15.Q::.y..', vii ' P,-i -if mi View-:I-wii taiw-im: .wigsway:-5.1,-5,-+ :Lsisiz1m1t.a:f1i:3:a-w:-gf:iw-:gi1 ,- -J.-f-1,1,-f.if,at.f:i,-Q-,gi,-ng, - ' L V ' ,. AML a s ---...aw-M X Q - -. . was g vim . 'WW -...f' ' Y' ' l . -f--V .. . 3 -xx,+.,.,. , l ' V-1 -Il Y 1... - l ,am-an.. w ,A N ' A i vwufogaw I I I t E N K in J t A ':. W . K C N K M' -Q V ' , w,,, ,,,, , X 5 K .1 , , Tiff, ft,i f -, , .. i K V K K K , ' .. s ix 3- Tis g 5 'M VARSITY - Front row: Angie Davidson, Kathy Combs, Vicki Newbrewer, Vanessa Flives, Connie Waldron, Janet Arrendondo, Cindy Ono, Sylvia Davidson. Row two: Mrs. E. Massi, Darlene Grillo, Karrie Anderson, Lisa Longfield, Kelly Hobaugh, Regina Venezuela, Chris Saphire, Renee Mancini, Karen Fiiscol. i A . A Lisa Longfield spikes the ball into the opposing court while the rest of the team anticipates a quick return. p Pam Koopman bumps the ball in an attempt to keep Valley High SchooI's volleyball team from gaining a point. 82 varsity and jv volleyball feri'il'.,, 'wif ,,,,.,,, , , N ..,y,,V,y,W,WmwA K Wifi' 2 .0 ,IJ-M' f y tatistics how Improved Season There was a significant difference in the Varsity volleyball team this year both in the scores and in the team itself. The number of wins to losses was the same as last year's but the matches were much closer. They lost to Valley by only two points. Instead of dropping two games in a row to Western, they drove them to a three game match. For the first time in three years, they beat Boulder City. The two outstanding Senior players were Lisa Longfield, Cap- tain, and Connie Waldron, key setter. Kelly Hobaugh, the only freshman on the team, also was strong in the position of spiker. The managers were Renee Mancini and Karen Riscol. The Junior Varsity volleyball team accomplished more than an lOOfXJ improvement. Comparing this year's seven win score with last year's three wins, it is obvious that the eleven member team went through many changes which included a new coach, Miss Young. The win over Eldorado also revealed much improvement, with a competitive two out of three game win. Three of the most outstanding players were Becky Chalfant, captain, an overall outstanding player, Kim Swanson, server, and Julie Curtis, spiker. 4 Sylvia Davidson and Lisa Longfield block a spike made by Valley. t .aw 1Q' 5Il'?lWtf5L?2Ef K ,. ., 1 S Q97 wail- Mk 1,f2a, 59g.5fgQ,gL?Q .. .. as . .. 5 't-:: ..5i's5'sw2n' 2:-AE-1-,,.. ' 'vfvsiwgwszgiifi Wessex was is 1 . .. T .f .. -. . rr s f i E ggi , 9 it . . ,Qf 2 if f 2 , l 5 , l 2 1, X :rg ,l .. E fi S s l .. 1 5 . filo? f? .Lt jf . sf? pimms ifsf' it .,., 1 -- 5 fa, if 5. -14 . get . . Q . . ff .-vw.. .f is 2 ':5.: e1 '. - - '..1F in-1 . 21 t V 5? IWSV -- . - ag -r -M e ...gl ,.. s,...s9Me3:s 21 ew. 25:25 1,1 S . Mews 5 W gg 5 Sgr is .r-if 5Wds't.?15sti?f'5e?9t tgstrtawtafsfeltffw ee .2 X1 12255 1 41, 5 fa riff .tt A L. .em . K x 'G .f ,y as 51, ':e:: .f9-E . .. . as . ,. . , Efg,gg2+i!l!t1xs, 1 .ME . .A V ? if . 4 'Q ,rf -gi .-22 2... 2- 5 1 gf el - . . Y 5 , .1 . f A t ,ww sgawtg' Q,,us,ug,g f -A f . ,J , le leg we .5 Q. Q tk: ,gmcw,,,.,wiwfst.?wmsfesi.e... .QQ we atiwgga w t. K trfetfwrfswflrfwfwerwMena. .A L: wigs: ,L Y, . .. Xt .. . ,. rimsMtsttamwst, M m .wrw swfe A A few.,YerifM1Ve.Wm.sWwfsrrew 2 r 'lam'-in f m ef retire, .V Ms, 'sf WK titre? :25r1'tw:sytg:w?Q,.z?et1cw .-gift' if ,Lt ,ik K5 , ,fra 15 . 'tr ' my we .xfsilfiwiwJfltifwftss df. T,'f.-zfufiggfswff.,t5's211f-sz?LfistfKsv:v1iEwsgf1'i'f'-Qa1fs will .... . .. .... , . . . .. q X r ezM'1s...,tfw1srfsf??www . f J JUNIOR VARSITY Front row Becky Chalfan Curtis Yvette Maynard Pam Koopman, Coach Rhonda Smith Kim Swanson Doris Williams Young Stephanie Bray Barbie Riscol. varsity and jv volleyball 83 :mr ,M I W A- ft ww--aww w ,mi '-- 1 .... - if lt if .t 5 ti ,F-w,fa,cw4n2.:.. we-425:11 ..w',.s' ...- sn. -:V New -f' ww -, 2 ...M ,lm gg., . .. gy Q L . if if 'J 3 5 2 5 . 4 i I' 5 U I 5 5 5 5 1 .sq - I t 7-'T L A Mike Rodriguez shoots wide at a wet and muddy home game against Chapparal. 5 Andy Zafuto and Tad Ratajczak guard the ball from an attempted steal by an on-coming player. 84 varsity soccer if 1 ips . t W xx ?'i?i Sf1 tt' if ff? me Q w.mww - W .. 5N,m.,,s..t.., .i.,, :t,..1..N W V zffff-v:1:f':.,:g '-f, - i,ii stiigiiet iiit i sjr ssti ,.ie,s 3 uf? e'5' i 5 A Si-.1 f P w 9 55 i,.,Q,1:x T ig ' y Q . uw Q. as ,W . 4 e .,,.. . 1. L is is J, . M EH ' x if 1 W Q -is A Ks af , m, 2 vt ,A N 5 say? 5 K 4 an M is Wyii ,,.if , i i. Il t 1:3 fi 4 , 1 . , . .L t , f .asyagjjv ch 45 A VARSITY - Front row: Mark Dorian, Tad Ratajc- zak, Duke Winsett, Mike Rodriguez, Mike Davis, Denny Cahill, Jerry Gamble. Row two: Andy Zafuto, Darrin Kellogg, John Schnieder, Joey Diogiovanna, Jeff Meador. Back row: Danny LeBerger, Earl Rus- sel, Tony Purcell, John Sweeny, Steve Teich, Coach Khamis. Y A corner kick comes high while the fullbacks for Bonanza ruin a chance for a Cowboy score. Y Y Mike Rodriguez moves downtield anticipating a pass from Steve Teich. ,nd,,,,,, K , M,,,.,4f- 1 4, 'ti F' ,M 7' ' V ' --wg-ff':4f.f . f , Q JQWS5' ibli - , ,K 'Q A 5, ' . - x , K 'Jw -it N, 4 - -. Q so - s , 1 , Wm N-1,9-of P' ra .Q .X , 1 Q , ,Q W Y y , mW,q,n,a,am,M,.wif' ' 'Q f , names 4-'W' M ' 'j . ' .V ' . ' I i j .g , 3 X ' K Q2 , ,..k , , . 4, , W, .aj ,'f'15 we-wvjtix QKLVA V H -Mg .. 4,,st.,,ff,V, V .- SQ W I 1+ ' 75 3m w'i'57?e N f 3 .3' Tfq ' M - 3'95 f'i'3 ' , . . ,,., f Q-iv,wm: l Q !1fi 7'5xf .P ff. 5't .Q.QiZw1.'r'1 - ' r .. 'fp lil' ie,sfQ4'L1.-:Ev-3 ?zr'?!'2-5.RW? af- -we ,Q if-M J ' f ' - Season Explained Well, I guess I would have to say the most valuable player was Mike Davis. He was probably the most improved too. lt's just too bad we had a dismal season. Not enough people tried out, and most of the players we had were moved up from junior varsity during the middle ot the season. We ended up with two wins, ten losses, and one tie. We almost had another win, but Valley just would not let us beat them, so we settled for a tie. Who was the high scorer? Let me think . . . That has to be Denny Cahill. He only had six goals, but that was the best. - Coach Khamis varsity soccer 85 . A ' . 1 ' p After a Chaparral player heads the ball Tony Purcell moves into defend the B.H.S. goal while Jerard Pribyl, who moved up from junior varsity tries to avoid a collision. A'Tom Burns punts the ball after an attempted goal shot while Andy Zafuto turns to move out. l 'naturist Soccer Suffers Serious Set-Backs Despite poor weather, illness, and injuries, the varsity soc- cer team finished their season adequately. ln the opening game against Rancho, newspaper odds had Rancho 19-O. The Bengals although losing, let only three goals by, making the final score 3-1. Poor weather and bad luck continued to plague the Bengals as they fell into last place. However, the team's first win came with a victory over Eldorado. They demolished the Sun Devils, 5-1. Following two more loses, a controversy developed, and a team meeting was called. When numerous first string play- ers were kept from competing against Chaparral because of some of the missed practices, the team met following the same game. A lack of communication on the field and rebuk- ing of rules for playing requirements were discussed. The team then played their finest games. Although they lost by one to Clark, they came back with a superb victory over Val- ley. It ended in a 6-1 win. Injuries and illnesses took their toll as the season prog- ressed. Both Jerry Gamble and Jeff Meador injured their foot Mike Davis damaged his ankle, and Joey Dee severely split his lip. Nikolay Ratajczak, Denny Cahill, and Andy Zafuto were kept out with a form of pneumonia. Many junior varsity players were moved up to the varsity squad. After fluctuating between varsity and J.V., Tom Burns finally was kept on the varsity team. Doug Rogers moved all the way from the fresh- men team to varsity. 86 varsity soccer er' yd 4 Mike Walling kicks the ball away from a Cowboy offensive player at the game played on Bonanza's field. ' Y Mike Davis rushes in to block an Eldorado attempt at scoring. The Sun Devils lost 5-1. A-txt f .r frr X' we .s,s varsity soccer 87 FRESHMEN - Front row: Jackie Crowder, Jerry Tucker, Doug Rogers, Chuck Kellogg, Bill Waldron. Row two: John Hill, Robert Grevara, Tom McDaniel, Kenny Vance, Bobby Mason, Billy Reep. Back row: Victor Ono, Stacey Francon, David Schuessler, Rod Harris, Bret Staker, Mike Jackson, Joe Wade, Tim Purcell, Coach William Moody. 7 Lawrence Cutting, and ltthiman Intarapuvasak hustle in hopes of getting to the ball before their Western opponents. JUNIOR VARSITY - Front row: Tod Fasulo, Itthi- man lntarapuvasak, Bobby Yates, Lawrence Cut- ting, Jong Lee, Greg Akers, Jim Burns, Smit lntara- puvasak, Scott Kalagian, Scott French. Row two: Cary Rogge, David Lommason, Scott Kirk, Mark Kubik, Sammy Kim, Paul Mason, Tim Sharp, Chad Thiriot, Dave Forsyth. Back row: Mike Murray, Mike Baker, Jim Lunt, Greg Collins, Clete Dadian, Gerard Pribyl, Stuart Leslie, Greg Clawson, Tom Burns, Coach Leigh. 9,2 ,- . V 1 y 1 4 jf 'n 0 1 - ' L ' r A T J ' 1 7 X. -1 go A1 fl ml, 'Rf , 3 , A - 3 7 Y an K 1 is K T . 7 'fg is G. 1 -x . - X g I V: . W W2 'f VVLVV ia 2 ,, '. . . 3 3? . -'fi 2 Q, I , 1' , 5-if ' 2113?-f 1' I Y it L . J.. i i S W 6 Q fl . 4 . il 44 ' f' M. X . , - ., 4 .. H 3 , , T ' .fr ,, Z3 4 44 vi Y if A T . J 'T '53-if t . 4 T . , A -- i :th V H if 1. Q X T ,- 1 'gy ' '--f Y J T tfiir fe xi ' wi vi . 4 T f 'fs f it . .M . f . arwfimffeaoiaf -9. J . ii. , , ' I , ,,., . . -f.g , , 1 .Jw if iiiy , .,,. i J ' L . T Y ,- w r-'A -Q n K af gg i: . :item ,,, ,H X W.....,Q, '1 i ' ' I t' v . 4 I 1.5 , I .gf v 1, W .,,. f 4, , , MW' U W nw' Q what f. f ' -1 ,ifffiftviwi N-' '9 ' .Q,J,.-r,.. :fu main x... A W f,fw,+.LL T . T .. at 1 . 'N tiii it i ,A 1 f , T ,... -. . T , V ff, . T ' J' ' , TV' ' '-,' Ze, Wig V ' ' , I- I LV ., . ,. ,W -we f r N V V Vgk Z . Y i V uw V 1 ., y ,, , . ',, - ff .ll ',.f V U ,. NIL' .1 tizvljzmte i , M ' f rr .T .33 ,., I gk . , L my ...1 ,Q i . g l ,. . ' bf 'V . . ,,,,,.,, g, . , A, ,,,, 3. M , K .. i mia ,,,,, - ww' +I-fm , 4v'i 9' 4 . , 1 1, '57 . T . . .Mitt eimrwzg - 111 W ma 'iril ' - J. 2 , A Y A H ,ge 1.,,,' - -fy . 1-2 Wif. ' ' ' ,ff f, 1'i' T . ,, ' 'f'- 'f ' f ' ' ' Y s'-f-, 1 , .'f' D 4 , ' Q , ff V 'U 't Tf 'V 497 , .' ' ul' L, , WW ,.., ,, 4, , W., . ,, . , ggwuw .cy , , ,ns , ., ., .'., T ' 88 iv and freshmen soccer Undermanned but Feisty, .Wwe Prevent Lopsided Scores Loss of players was given as the reason for the junior var- sity soccer team's unprosperous season. During the season eight players quit and three were moved up to varsity. Upon losing goalie Tom Burns to varsity the team was faced with the problem of finding a new one. Finally Doug Rogers, from the freshmen team was selected. Doug Rogers and Jong Lee finished the season as the team's leading scorers. Opening the season against Rancho the team came closest to a win by losing 3-2. Then, the Bengals tied Chaparral in a slow-paced O-0 game. The most exciting game of the season K :Jf,,,W,-. ,,., ...,.. W K , I , ul, un---I vw . K , ,, -.....,.ee-s.-Q.-ef-i , ' K ,,,-,, Wt,-icq Q'b'A.r-ui 2 ,.....4....-as-.- i wa., , ann .. y , Y 7' I 'Y .N . I , HQ., I V, y if?1i? f ' 1 Q f I f Qt . . ,pn ' is 'C i T 6 , . ,.,,...,.... ,.... , . ,,, 5 . Wim ..,. M ,gy W A , . , , me M 'Natal M, H5 V, ,J x 4 , V K? awvmfnweiubfiia ' l was the win over Valley 2-O. All but one of the teams losses were by either two or one goals. The season ended with a record of one win, ten losses and one tie. The Bengal frosh won all three of their games. Before the actual season began the freshmen soccer team was sched- uled to have four games with Basic, Valley, and Clark's fresh- men teams, but due to the lack of interest at Clark there was no freshmen team. The frosh ended up playing only three games, two against Basic and one against Valley. A Lawrence Cutting awaits a pass heaved to him by Doug Rogers in the jv game against Western. 4 As a goalie on the frosh team, Doug Rogers makes a save in a Basic game. Q, jv and freshmen soccer 89 VARSITY - Front row: Willie Mitchell, Greg Loo- ney, Keith Brantley, Russ Hales, Back row: Man- ager Sue Caston, Assistant Coach Gary Gordon, Assistant Coach Kurt Schnabel, Kevin Littles, Chad Lucas, Trent Scarlet, Kirk Speelman, Brad Foster, Alphonso Warner, Gene Trombettii, Mike Dunson, Brian Ricks, Manager Jeff Maglish, Head Coach Mike Reese. 5 Killa! as-...gg , ffygn., fl' J 'liste 2 Q' .wmv F u 'H s I lm.-J Tonuoymvgngeaqrlboff-balance shot by rk Speelman, members of both tea3 gait to pounce ,ff 90 varsity basketball I 12 Difficult Wins Highlight Season First time wins added to the basket- ball season's excitement. Bonanza beat Las Vegas, Clark, and Valley for the first time ever. Coach Reese enjoyed a proud moment when the Bengals beat Las Vegas, tough team which he had helped coach three years ago. The Valley game was close all the way and the Bengals pulled out a win of 59-58 in the last few seconds. The whole team participated in the 85-44 romp over Eldorado. It was the first time the Bengals really domi- nated a game. The team earned the first trophy for a Bonanza basketball team at the Car- son City Tournament in December. By beating Douglas High, Bonanza won the Consolation Championship. 2 ..-in- rr .Lxi ls My HM . 4Y,'kVgk M M ,,,,,,.... WWW A V .,.. .,., nur.. .....,s..., . ...V f 4 Russell Hales follows through after a free throw attempt. Russell's free throw percentage was 73'XJ, the team's highest. A A Willie Mitchell launches a bomb from deep in the corner of Rancho's QYV0- A Keith Brantley appears to be floating on air as he drives for a fast break lay- up. varsity basketball 91 f Varsity X BONANZAQ Q OPPON ENT f l,,g5 62 Las Vegas 82 l 91 Basic 79 77 Rancho 79 l 6 59 Western V 80 77 7 7 66 -'iifeldorado - 641 5273? V 89 Vo-Tech 7 65 59 Valley 58 44 Clark 45 61 Chaparral 72 i . 72 -Gorman raal 7471321 45 Basic 47 50 Chaparral ' 58 66 Rancho 74 56 Western 61 l 85 ,Eldorado 44 7 65 6 Vegas 54 6 63 Clark 58 89 VO-Tech 63 , 65 valley 69 l 52 Gorman . 69 7 l WON 8 ' LOST12 1 7 9 . s.r 17fff as f -Q'f .6 ' fr . ' 7 K 7 Before oln in oth se 'Q ',rrl ?f f'f 221 V' 6 - e5l'e' Q fl'2r 'iiiifl llllf T3: greg icuii, ,Sales She Eiifplilililiilagiiiliii l coach Kurt Schnabel. ,or i s I.. A fsh , j eifii P 6'5 Sophomore Trent Scarlet lettered his frosh V IXI V' f ' u V lexl fl 7 Year and currently carries a 3.5 GPA. , ll 7 f sl 92 varsity basketball Unity Captures Wins Wins came easier and more often when the varsity basketball team started playing as a team. December saw only two wins and three losses. By January, three seniors and one junior quit the team due to dissension with Coach Reese. Then the remaining four seniors and Coach Reese inspired the team to its' longest winning streak ever. The four-game winning streak included wins over two of the toughest schools in the division, Clark and Las Vegas. Kirk Speelman C6'4 J played center for the team since he had the team's highest leap from a standing position. Trent Scarlet C6'5 J was a key forward averaging 11 points per game and being high scorer in seven games. In February Von Alleman was moved up from JV and added his 6'7 height to improve the team's rebounding capa- bilities. This year's strategy was a basic run- ning game. lmprovement during the season in passing, setting up plays, and rebounding helped the team's win- loss ratio. After placing fourth in the Carson City Tournament and fifth in the December Bonanza Invitational Tour- nament, the team entered the Zone Tournament on February 27. 4 Senior Kirk Speelman makes a fast break and slams against Rancho. Y Veteran,Keith Brantley has been on the varsity squad since Bonanza has opened. JuniorVarsity BONANZA 5 6 OPPONENT i rlre lele Spring 244235 491' nrelr Las Vegas 5-filjffa 46 69 Basic 7 49 44 Rancho 55 52 Western 59 77 Eldorado 69 75 Vo-Tech 35 if 555n 5 Valley 5 5 52 n 5n 9 7 mark - +42 n55n 55nn55 Chaparral'ilelrfiffleiafrllr4 644 30 5 Gorman 7 19 55 Boulder City 57 68 Basic 44 46 Chaparral 70 60 Rancho 81 Snlfl Western 7 le ellel 6 60 Eldorado lnille I 55' 45 Las Vegas or 69 51 Clark 38 59 Vo-Tech 47 45 Valley 53 53 Gorman 39 wow 13 - Losr 9 J A The ball rolls in to score the clinching two points which assured Bonanza a victory over Chaparral, 94 iv basketball N Veg? eg? rg 11 r 1 is ,. . ,, f, . sf ,- - fhA In um. rtHfN+s 'H -. Xe Q3 iff' JV Drops Clark at Buzzer The junior varsity team was all sopho- mores except for two juniors, Kelly Wade and Tom Wilkes but though young they worked well together as shown by their team record. The first Eldorado game turned out to be their most exciting because they learned how to pull together and function as a team and con- sequently took home a 77-69 win. For the crowd the Clark game was the most exciting. The game was almost even all the way to the end. Clark was ahead by one with less than five seconds on the clock. Bonanza brought the ball in and threw it up for a 40 foot prayer at the buzzer. The prayer worked and Bonanza won by one point. Von Alleman, the tallest man that played for Bonanza was shifted up to Varsity for tournament play. .. Add , JUNIOR VARSITY - Front row: Shane Robb, Mark Stevens, Kenny White, Esker Nolan. Back row: Coach Bob Wickliffe, Mike Tarr, Monty King, Tom Wilkes, Von Alleman, Kelly Wade, Kevin Stewart, Rich Rimby, Coach Tony Carver. 4 Six foot seven inch Sophomore center Von Alle- aflofhef 35551 aQ3lflST the Rancho Rams- man leaps and easily outreaches his Clark oppo- 4 Guard Kenny White lays in the ball after a quick baseline drive at the Rancho home court. nent. A Kelly Wade, one of the only two juniors' on the team, readies for a short pass which will give him If jv basketball 95 . BONANFZA F .s.. ff.-OPPONEW :VV I K, -'ri Vxhg., 'L'1:-' is '-,i 'K I '..Lk 5 'VLV , . 1 ., r l . . e.r..ee 3 l iElCl0rado ll , , , . - 78 .... or .... . - l,rfI l 9 l 1 i l r l i l f l I :fl i i l serlr l e..si li g 1l . .r,r i ii1 l 1l l2 ,lli jlfkf ffi 2'1 E35 if imi 1l1 n 5 iz iJ .. if k,,,.LZ::,iW . . qi, rfii lwik' Y,:fg 1,s4Q2 Freshmen Win All but Three Practicing three days a week, both at Garside and Bonanza, paid off for the freshmen basketball team. They finished their season with a 13-3 record. The sea- son was filled with close games, the most exciting occurring midseason against Chaparral. Following an unexpected loss to Basic, the freshmen came back with- out two top players to defeat Chaparral, Rancho, and Eldorado. Individuals stood out as the team con- tinued to win. Forwards Kenny Baker and Tod Cameron both averaged close to 18 points a game. Top player Jed D'Anne had 14 points and guard Marcus Brown, with 12 points a game, proved to be the team's top ball handler. 96 freshmen basketball FRESHMEN - Front row: William Wesley, Marcus Brown, Johnnie Kirkling, Vince Telles. Back row: Coach Ewan, Jimmy Jackson, Kenny Baker, Tod Cameron, Bob McDonal, David Floss, Jef D'Anne, Todd Reeves, David Barnett. A Forward Kenny Baker jumps away from his Ran- cho opponents to try the final second shot. p Marcus Brown attempts a jump shot from the corner in the game against Gorman. a,,0 ,,,, W. ' ',Wi .lus- nv' l I , ,,f5K . ' ...J Q 14 w , ' 4- 9 St. Bernard Wins Bonanza's Holiday Tourney In the second Bonanza Invitational, Bonanza's Varsity Bas- ketball team finished an excellent fifth out of sixteen, including nine teams who came in from California to participate in the Christmas tournament. Although they lost their first game to St. Monica, Bonanza's Varsity came back to win their next two. In the tension filled game against St. Luis Obispo, the Bengals won in the last few seconds of the game, 58-57. The following game against Eldo- rado had Bonanza victorious by l5 points. Then, inthe Conso- lation Championship against Canyon, Bonanza narrowly lost 72-71. While the star of the tournament was All-American Leon Woods from St. Monica, Bonanza had two trophy winners of its own. Forward Mike Dunson made the All-Tournament team, while the Rebound Awards was given to Kirk Speelman for his 46 rebounds. A Kirk Speelman tips the ball to Trent Scarlet in the St. Monica game. 4 Trent Scarlet prepares to drive the baseline in the opening game of the invi- tational. bonanza invitational basketball tournament 97 98 organizations division .3 iHa.1L.. organizations division 99 Student Government Meeting Times Couses Problems After a shaky start during the beginning of the year the stu- dent government got back on the right track. Communication was a major problem for the newly elected officers. Their meet- ings were scheduled for early bird on Thursdays, but many had other early bird commitments. This meant attendance was fragmentary and often important meetings were missed. Com- munication remained a problem, but improved through the year. The advisors were Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Bishop. The first major task was the planning of the Homecoming Week. The council had a pitiful time trying to find a location for the Homecoming Dance. After many phone calls to different hotels and convention rooms, the group had to use their last choice - the gym. Up against almost negative opinion, the council worked and added the features of valet parking, a floodlight, red carpeting, and a lowered ceiling. lt turned out to be the most successful Homecoming Dance in all three years. lt's now a Bengal tradition. Because the cheerleaders didn't sponsor the Christmas Tree Lane, the student government stepped in and erected one large tree for the entire school. Each club donated ornaments and helped decorate it. The tree was then donated to Torrey Pines Convalescent Home. Another organizational challenge was the Spirit Week. This was the equivalent to Homecoming Week except for the basket- ball season. Each day a different activity was planned. On Thursday of the following week was a Mardi Gras. Different clubs were allowed to sponsor a booth at the fair. 'E N it is 'Ld WI .f ' ,gi ,.t.. BBQ- ,h 4 Leslie Funches discusses the paperwork connected with chartering a club at Bonanza. A Lisa Krause expresses her viewpoint on the new idea of Spirit Week for the basketball season. p TOP OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT - Front row: Theresa Bates, Commissioner of Records, Adviser, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Sue McKenna, Commis- sioner of Finance. Back row: Adviser Mr. Bishop, President, Tom Foskaris, Vice-President Linda Voorva rt. 100 student government .4 F jr' in-nr I tlitfi Q F M A STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS - Front row: Frank Merola, Commis- sioner of Buildings and Grounds, Lisa Krause, Commissioner of Entertain- mentg Keith Kenny, Senior Class President. Row two: Denise Koslowski, Com- missioner of Advertisement, Karrie Anderson, Historiang Shaunie Eminger, Commissioner of Performing Artsg Tom Foskaris, Student Body President. Row three: Linda Voorvart, Student Body Vice-Presidentg Sue McKenna, Commis- sioner of Finance, Mark Hutchinson, Sophomore Class President. Row four: Jeanie McOuilIem, Commissioner of Traffic and Safetyg Kim Flodriquez, Fresh- men Class Presidentg Melanie Leslie, Commissioner of Assemblies, Theresa Bates, Commissioner of Records. Standing: David Johnson, Commissioner of Athletics. 4 Theresa Bates confirms the musical entertainment for the Homecoming Dance as Tom Foskaris makes sure it is all in order. student government 101 HUMAN RELATIONS - Joan White, Tammy Zele, Tom Foskaris Robert Gong Frank Merola Adviser Mrs Woods. Humon Relotions Smaller Size Reduces Club's s Effectiveness Human Relations Club dwindled in size causing a decrease in working potential. Club attendance fell from over thirty people last year to approximately five this year This made it extremely dif- ficult to sponsor both the Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives. Due to the lack of motivating power the club raised only enough food to feed two families during both holiday seasons. Human relations also sponsored Black History Week. The entire week was based around the theme, Moving Toward Unity. p Mrs. Woods and Joan White fill an l Care package in preparation for Thanksgiving. 102 human relations 1sQSwsz,?2f?fQQ21f A ,,..,. Q ,-,,.L, , mm,U5,5r, 51,-fiwl. H v,,.:-,, A-,.. , A ,,L. il, , , i?i52wiff?i,f Ffifffs-gee: asm f in uv nkiHI'i Ars 'I ffl- :4xZ . Q'-'W .gay E K K f ,.-f,,.y,5-1:,5ffi1.sf -3 ,.,. H f i 1.,, mff,,f ww fx, 2 ,M , ,,,M2,f 3 -I , ,an- ,,2,.,,M ,, .ms 'zen-wax, .:. H i'Jsi,'2iL5'+3?if?!ai1 2, 'I -fff'f2155ia74?iaz ,31fz,ff2,g?x7f? ,V V, 55,1 fe, , 553,121 5555 71152 .NQWQ gf. 21, vw an 'Q . fifssrmweeie , gzLS2:f1afg4 ,,':wEeiY??f ,, . ,,.,,AsWffg0 ,.,,..,,,,g,m, ',f?n:?:S2i?iaH55i1i .Hg- ff.ww , , , ,.., ,,, w,ff,Q,4e Iwgiffwfm SSTSWSE, J ,ff' wwf . A, fu . Qsislagsvw sq: 1 :,ssz+:Q vaffwzvgm FBLA FBLA Attends Conferences Selling baked goods and stationery were a few of the fund raising events sponsored by the Future Business Lead- ers of America. The money was earned so that FBLA members could attend a state conference held in April at the Showboat Hotel and a National confer- ence held in New Orleans. FBLA also had the responsibility of hosting a special meeting on November 3, which had all other FBLA chapters in the Southern part of Nevada present at it. Cathy Powell, the state southern Vice- President, conducted the entire meeting. Each chapter exchanged their plans for the year to provide the others with new ideas. FBLA members took part in the 1978 March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon held on November 4. They were there for 11 hours, registering people and hand- ing out certificates. Y FBLA. Front Row: Vice-President Lori Kanton, Parlimentarian Mindy O'Very, Treasurer Dena Reed. Row Two: Lori Wyrick, Laura Roholt, Mar- ianne Biron, Kittima lntrapuvasak, Debbie McDonald, Arlene Carroll, Kenny Lord. Back Row: Kim Rodriquez, Narda Torrealba, Heather Rogers, Leslie Funches, Hollie Atkinson, Keri Amundson, Adviser Miss Oler. Not Pictured: Adviser Mrs. Jac- quot, President Sandi Donaldson, Secretary Therese Valenzuela, Reporter Cathy Powell. L Vice-President Lori Kanton discusses an FBLA trip with Mr. Booker. Er if 4 ly 5 Q3 M ' lg, 6 i 1 E i 5 Q eadigg 104 fbla -si' .lf 7? 2'-W wt .,. W ,,. 4 DECA DECA Trovels to Boise Idoho Boise, ldaho was the far out site for approximately 21 mem- bers of the Distributive Clubs of America when they attended the Western Regionals. DECA participated in the various con- ferences in which business personnel lectured on careers in marketing and distribution. DECA members were able to par- ticipate in this conference and other conferences held through- out the year after having different fund raising events. They sold Christmas books, Bonanza pendants, and had car washes. A DECA. Front Row: Rhonda Decker, Cindy Redmond, Historian Darby Pirtle, Secretary Mary Kozlawski, Tom Foskaris, Terri Kozlowski, Parliamentarian Les- lie Funches. Back Row: Ester Baumgarten, Renee Raso, Adviser Mr. Polson, Reporter Debbie Smith, Vicki Petrocco, Lauretta Williams, Caretha Johnson, Treasurer Francine Dorsa, President Kathy Denton, Vice'President Mark Bray, Sandy Denton, Representative for the State Board Tim Chism. Not Pictured: Mitch Wojcik, Rick Obeliaro, Jim Payne, Tammy Debevc, 4 DECA members wait for a lecture on career opportunities in the business world to begin at the Western Regionals. Y Tim Chism is in deep thought about the lecture notes he received at the con- ferences held in Boise, ldaho. fbla 105 Today's Youth Which Direction? was the theme for this year's Second Annual Bonanza Speech Contest, which was held on October 23, 1978. The contest was sponsored by the Forensics Club. All students were invited to participate. Many English teachers offered extra credit for their students that entered. Some composition teachers made it a class assignment. The finals were held on October 26, 1978. The winners were first place - Donna Walton, second place - David Morgan, and third place - Susan Woods. On January 12 and 13, 1979, the Forensics club sponsored a city-wide speech tournament, which was held at Bonanza. David Morgan, is the city-wide champion in the Veteran of Foreign War speech contest. He won the Voice of Democ- racy contest with a speech entitled 'AWhy l Care About Amer- ica. The club met on Wednesdays when there was something important to discuss. Many of the students also took a speech class. The group's purpose was to create a greater interest in speech. lt was basically involved in competitive speech. The group boasted an active 25 members. The officers were President Frank Merola, Vice-President Lori Fregeau, and Sec- retary-Treasurer Donna Walton. The adviser was Mrs. Betty Holihan. V Susan Woods practices her speech for the V.F.W. tournament sponsored by Bonanza. Y Forensics Club - Front row: Kristine Pearson, Leah Rudnick, Donna Wal- ton, Anita Geoffrion, Michele Johnson. Row two: Adviser Mrs. Holihan, Lori Fregeau. Back row: David Thomas, Cristine Johns, Julie Williams, Tim Brown, Frank Merola, Tom Wilkes, Carrie Matheson, Earl Russell, Mary Borsellino, Susan Woods, Tami Massa. 22 . . 'fiegsasw 106 forensics Q time The Eye of the Tiger staff considered the paper shortage and reduced the overall size of the paper, but kept last years for- mat. Also, the paper started charging ten cents an issue. This reduced the amount of copies needed and made sure that only people who wanted the paper received it. Because the administration didn't place any restrictions on the content of the newspaper, the Eye of the Tiger staff was able to write on the controversial issues of the year. This year the staff wrote two feature articles criticizing the cafeteria food. The paper later printed a rebuttal poem written by the cafeteria women. The staff did not restrict themselves to Bonanza news. They printed a person to person interview with the head warden of the new prison in Jean, Nevada. The paper also added a new column entitled Off the Wall. YAnthony Ursini confers with Mr. Jensen about his article on the Dungeons and Dragons Club. A Penny Scialabba, Lori Parrish, Jill Holt, and Kelly Swarts proofread articles hand-printed on the justifying sheets. 4 EYE OF THE TIGER STAFF Front row: Vicki Petrocco, Anthony Ursini, Editor, Ruthe Poehlman, Joanne Bianchino, Alison Sheets. Row two: Penny Scialabba, Lori Parrish, Kelly Swarts, Tina Baker, Toni Fagin, Paula Shuman, Richard Ostrander, Cindy Farren, Melanie Kahn. Back row: Scott David- son, Adrienne Bradshaw, Karen Meeks, John R Coyne, Adviser Mr. Kim Jensen. eye of the tiger staff 107 fs 08 itvclub lnstructiondl TV Club Twenty Chosen to Tour Studios A trip to Brian Head was the Grand Prize in the big ticket rattle which the I.T.V. Club sponsored in December. Taping plays, sporting events, and many ot the assemblies aided much of the student body. A few of the members ran many ot the discos, providing great dancing music for all to enjoy. The adviser Mr. Craig Caples selected 20 ot the members to go to California and tour four ofthe T.V. Studios there. I.T.V. Club: Front row: Cheryl Nawrock, Steve Spil- man, Patrice Henry, Del Lynn Overcast, Chris Ramirez, Gary Prohorchik, Brad Barnson, Cindy Owens, Lewis Overcast, Jeanette Farmer, Back row: Tim Marshment, Hon Yuhas, Teri Ghelarducci, Craig Caples, Adviser, Diane Grabo, Jett Camden, Sonya Nold, Michelle Hayward, Monica Clemens, Kathy Clay, Mike Rhees, Dave Screen, Jim Lunt, Dewayne Weaver. Not pictured - Doreen Katren' sky, Greg Ricardo, Miguel Kimbrough. A Camera iii zooms in on the emblem of a KBBC club jacket, Y Brad Barnson spins oft background music for his production on How to become a Disc Jockey. XX. Photo-iournolism Club X Top Members Attend Ncitionol Photo Convention Running an antique photo booth, trips to Amargosa Sand Dunes, Valley of Fire, and Mt. Charleston were activities ofthe Photo-Journalism Club. During the trips photographs were taken ot such things as skiers from Nlt. Charleston, rock formations from the Valley of Fire, and models posed for envi- romental portraits at the sand dunes. Ten top members ot the club had the honor of going in the spring to the nations largest state convention of pho- tographers. The convention was in Ana- heim, California. Numerous seminars and presentations were given to help young photographers. use 4 Greg House uses a photo change bag to keep his Antique Photo film from being exposed while he loads it on a developing reel. A At the Amargosa Sand Dunes, the club hams it up for a self portrait. Photo-Journalism Front row: Gary Prochorchik, Ruthe Poehlmann. Row two: Smit lntarapuvasac, Tony Adkinson, Kim Jensen, Adviser. Back row: Barbara Ware, Greg House, Doug Schuessler, Alison Sheets. photo-journalism 109 ChessClub Division Causes Unity Adviser Mr. Campbell tried something new this year that worked out quite well for the Chess Club. He organized a Var- sity and a J.V. team. The top five stu- dents were placed on Varsity. These stu- dents were Don Hansen, Don Osmanski, Kyle Zesinger, Richard Myrick, and Jeff Vranesh. There were members that jumped back and forth because of their game record. Don Hansen was named the best player by the team. Don Osman- ski and Jeff Vranesh were both chosen for best improved. This year's club was smaller than last year's but noticably better. Last year's club wasn't organized until January. By Christmas this year's club had four wins. p- Don Hansen carefully looks over the board before putting his Western opponent in checke mate. nfs CHESS CLUB. Shep Labovitz, Tad Ratajczak, Nickolay Ratajczak Richard Myr ick Don Hansen Jeff Vranesh Don Osmanski Jeff Taylor 110 chess club V? 'yi fi- Nth Varsity Quiz More Preparations Secures More Wins Early tall practice was how adviser Charles Risse started the Varsity Quiz team oft to a good season. The twenty- tive member team met every Wednesday to get warmed up for their exciting matches. By Christmas, the Bonanza Varsity Ouiz team was undefeated with a standing of 3-0. Their total wins were five out of six games. Sophomore Frank Merola was selected as the best player on the team for his vast knowledge and quick answers. Other outstanding players were Jason Payne, Nancy Tefft, David Thomas, and Brian Raney. VARSITY QUIZ. Front row: Laura Roholt, Shawn Dettrey, Tami Massa. Row two: Tim Brown, David Thomas, Jason Payne, Nancy Tefft, Mark Walters. Back row: Patricia Goldberg, Richard Beasley, Brian Douglass, Brian Raney, Frank Merola, Joe Pribyl, Janice Bernhard, Coach Mr. Risse. 4 Tim Brown and Laura Roholt sit quietly while Brian Raney and Frank Merola discuss a team question about element abbreviations. Y Shawn Dettrey and Brian Raney exchange places for the second halt of the match against Indian Springs, while Mark Walters, Nancy Tefft, and Janice Bernhard await the starting buzzer. T , varsity quiz 111 Soccer Bunnies Third Squod Added Try-outs were the new method of choosing Soccer Bunnies. Early in November 30 girls were selected from 60 after a skills tests, poster competi- tion, and cheer demonstration. New also this year was the squad for the frosh team. The three groups had two different new uniforms to wear. Freshmen and JV Bunnies had skirt and shirt outfits, while Varsity wore layered shirts with straight legged jeans. The new adviser Ms. Young insisted that the Bunnies have a common uniform of brown warm-ups with the girls' nicknames lettered on the back. The girls really appreciated the warm suits during the winter games. The Bunnies held a variety of fund raisers to earn money for their uniforms. They made the most 153007 on a car- wash held at the corner of Flancho and Sahara. Aside from cheering, the Soccer Bunnies gave support by keeping statistics and serving oranges to the players during half-times. SOCCER BUNNIES - Freshmen - Front row: Della Sanchez, Carrie Medina, President Lisa Williams, Kelly Walker, Treasurer Allison Brazada. Not pictured - Deanne Chappel, Diane Hutchinson, Darcie Sandbeck, Dawn Thompson. Junior Varsity - Row two: Lori Wyrick, Kim Mohatt, President Brenda Troxler, Patti Arendt. Not pictured - Denise Johnson, Treasurer Kelly Messinger, Cindy Real, Tammy Sedillo. Varsity - Back row: President Shelly Cahill, Trea- surer Debbie Miller, Dena Reed, Lori Kanton. Not pictured - Mary Boursel- lino, Toni Fagin, Maria Papp, Mary Tortomas. 4 Soccer Bunnies, Daine Hutchinson, Dawn Thompson, Della Sanchez, Darcie Sandbeck, perform a soccer cheer. L Lori Wyrick and Patti Arendt intensely watch Mark Kubik go up for a corner kick against Clark. 112 soccer bunnies V . 55: , - - . ,.,..gQ., ,git-, .t ,t ,5 X if S ' 32 tt W X Q. 5 lx .S , r 1,2 il S5 agar W ww . S is iw . .,,x .,.. r BRN . 'gi kklk in Q .x h fl I tw iffy- 1 . --1. fi , ' .'1 , .Q Q V S j t f i' ffi'fi'iff'i: f' play. it -signer? 'w vm if tiff.-2' 0, Bt ti i iff' -f ,fi f ix i if 1 ' :- Wrestlerettes Additionol Squod Furthers Service Bonanza acquired 14 new Wrestler- ettes of which 11 have formed the new Junior Varsity squad. Last year Bonanza only had 14 Wrestlerettes which assisted 35 wrestlers. This year there were 23 Wrestlerettes to assist the 26 wrestlers. Wrestlerettes were not only a cheer leading squad, but they also kept the time and the book for the referee during home games. After every match a Wrest- Ierette gave the wrestler that just fin- ished wrestling a cup of Gatorade. Every Wrestlerette had a secret wres- tler. She would do secret things for him throughout the season to pep him up for matches. WRESTLERETTES - Front row: Secretary Ana Valenzuela, Vice-President Theresa Bates, Presi- dent Pam Kimbrough, Treasurer Cindy Gremore. Junior Varsity - Row two: April Fox, Denise Koz- lawski, Margaret Gong, Irene Smith, Michelle Post, Shelly Pass, Crystal Luna, Julie Little, Tammy Post, Susan Cevette. Not pictured - Joan White. Varsity - Back row: Laurie Cabral, Joni Birch, Anna Logan, Lizette Guiza, Adviser - Karen Florence, Connie Gandrud, Donna Render, Lorrie Mohatt, Geri Zeeneld. L Wrestlerette, Donna Render, gives Andy LeGrow a cup of Gatorade after a win over Rick Lawson of Clark wrestlerettes 1 13 SKI CLUB. Front row: Wade Watts, Keith Alexander, Ronda Benefiel, Don Cook, Leslie Dartez, Ginger Dean, Sue McKenna, Mark Rawson, Laurie Cabral, Mary Maslak, Randy Tarr, Scott Beltz, Mark McKenzie. Row two: Denise Kozlowski, Lori Parrish, Jane Kravenko, Bertram Johnson, Jim Wright, Scott Stubbs, Chuck Hoskin, Teri Fox, Brian Douglass, Jason Judd. Ski Club BHS Porticipotion Contributes to Club's Success A record high membership ofgl 65 peo- ple, three overnight ski weekends, three one day ski trips out of town and a very successful fund raising dance provided BHS ski club members with an exciting and fun filled skiing season. Upon forming of the 165 member club officers were elected. Elections were competitive with females representing all official positions. Lisa Poe was chosen as president, Beth Dominguez, was elected vice president, and Mary Haase was selected as secretary. On wednesday, November 22 the Tur- key Trot Dance was held. The club raised nearly 51,000 from the dance. Music for the event was provided by Vegas Wash and the Flash Flood Revue and KBBC. 4 4 Danny Larkin and Gina Mellott along with about tvvo-hundred and fifty people participated in the Virginia Reel. p Jason Judd snow plows down the t-bar lift at Lee Canyon. 114 ski club Row three: Kenny Howard, DeNece Kay, Kim Johnston, Kim Swanson, Ruth Weaver, Lisa Malloy, Lisa Osborn, Cynthia Osborn. Back row: Kevin Gray, George Haase, Stacey Scruton, Rose Spence, Connie Jordan, Dawn Powell, Michelle Ivey, Joe Uribe, Roe Leonelli, Vice President Beth Dominguez, Presi- dent Lisa Poe, Secretary Mary Haase, Advisor Oualheim. alt? i S Soul Club Gool Accomplished A week of festivities outdoing the activ- ities of the past Black History Week was the goal of the Students Organization United Love. Black History Week began on February 11 for the Bonanza stu- dents. Open House and several assemblies were honored with the performance of the SOUL Club dancers. There were twelve girls in the group. Holding a skating party, a disco dance, and charging for the SOUL food lunch- eon were the ways they raised money for the club. SOUL CLUB DANCERS. Clockwise from center front: Sharom Whalum, Flickette Flicks, Carla Wilson, Johnna Newman, Sherri Newman, Amy Childs, Caro- lyn Wright, Janice King, Dimitris Brown, Yvonne Clemons. Center of circle: Dorothy Pettaway. Stand- ing: Lenora Thomas. . .y ' l l SOUL CLUB Front row Sheryl Pollard Angela Dupuy Angela Davidson ice King Adviser Harvey Munford Carol W' ht Sh 'N J h Flamona Travis Sharom Whalum Carla Wilson Row two Amy Childs Dimi- Newman, Adrienne Bradshaw, Earl Lea, Dlorolhsy Bettaiivray Sziyltlihqaarlgaviidsroiha tris Brown Beverly Webb Yvonne Clemons Sherion Wilson Standing Jan- Alice Whalum, Jeff Bonner, Marla Bradshaw, Seneca Jonesi I soul club 115 - k w, J 11. 'W Rocguetboll Club New Club ls Smoshing Success The first racquetball club ever to be formed in Las, Vegas high schools began this year at Bonanza. Pattie Crockett and Ann Young were the advisers for this fast-growing club which was comprised of 45 members. The club met once or twice a week at either the Las Vegas Racquetball Club or the Las Vegas Sporting House. It was hoped that other high schools might form a racquetball club so that in the future they might be able to compete. A Russel Skelton swoops low for a serve to his opponent. F w....w 'f - I ,Y W, ,.u,.wamWW W' RACQUETBALL CLUB - Front row: Tammy Nel- son, Teri Rohrick, Denise Kozlowski, Vice Presi- dent Steve Gerhart, President Sue McKenna, Treasurer Leslie Dartez, Secretary Ginger Dean, Trish King, Diah Sanders, Denise Kaye. Flow two: Joy Donato, Shelly Paso, Debbie Sand, Camile Bartis, Janet Arrendondo, Sue Romero, Stepha- lil 457 l ,Qt nie Skelton, Mary Maslak, Cory Hill, Lori Parrish, Renee LeGrow, Scott Beltz, Penny Schialaba, Wally Taranto, Gary Kahr. Back row: Randy Tarr, Joe Donato, Russel Skelton, Gary Skelton, Jett Vranesh, Joe Langa, Felicia Dinardi, Kevin Ander- son, Scott Cowdrey, Jeff Ames. , Q cs, Life, Bike, and Hike Club Nature Lovers Visit Indians At Grand Canyon Trips to Ftingbolt Rapids, Cold Creek, and Hidden Forest brought the members of the Life, Bike, and Hike Club closer to nature. Members planned future trips and their monthlyhike in the meetings, that were held Wednesdays after school. Nature lovers and those with a mutual respect for the outdoors were involved in the club. This was the second year tor the club which was under the direction of Walter Ward. The big trip planned for the end ofthe year was a visitation to an Indian reserva- tion inthe Grand Canyon. AA Before starting on the long hike, members of the club take a break for a group picture. ,Warming themselves around the campfire, members of the club spend a few quiet moments talking over the day's events. LIFE, BIKE, AND HIKE - Front row: Mike Corral, Vice-President Anthony Nieves, President Dave Corral, Richard Colston. Back row: Tim Sharp, Jim Burns, Tom Thorn, Cory DeNeaI, Secretary and Treasurer Mike Terracin, AI Gallager, Terry Mat- thews. life, bike, and hike club 117 Aviotion Club Bononzo Students Toke to the Skies Who would wash airplanes as a fund-raising activity? The new Aviation Club, that's who! Aviation Club members washed ten single-engined planes at fifteen dollars each for their first fund-raising activity this year. They received S150 for their efforts. The club was organized by Mark Rojas in an effort to help all those students at Bonanza who were interested in learning more about aviation. Besides just learning about aspects of avi- ation such as aerodynamics and meteorology, and being pro- vided with an orientation into careersin the tield of aviation, club members were able to gain practical flying experience. Once a week Mr. Rojas would take two or three students on a tour of the skies above Las Vegas. The Aviation Club was also involved with school activities. At Bonanza's tirst annual Mardi Gras they sponsored a booth in which students threw darts at balloons. Prizes were hidden inside the balloons with the grand prize being a ride into the wild blue yonder, ofcourse. AVIATION CLUB - Front row: Mike Henry, Smit lntarapuvasak, Derek Giagni, Joe Pribyl, Mary Logan, Anna Logan. Row two: Adviser Mark Rojas, Michael Biron, Michelle Chambers, Karen Fedellek, Kim Morse, Tim King, Vice Presi- dent Jeannie McOuilIen. Back row: Secretary-Treasurer Ross Behm, Kirk Gat- liff, President Mark Walters, Mark Wence. L Kirk Gatliff and Mr. Rojas check the wheels while making preparations for take-oft. Y Mike Henry sits in the cockpit of a Cessna 172 rented from the Nevada Avia- tion Service at the rate of S28 an hour. Leadership Club Leoders Serve 350 Students Pcincci ke Breo kfost Bonanza's first Pancake Breakfast was sponsored by the Leadership Club on the Thursday following Spirit Week. It was originally to be during Spirit Week, but it was postponed due to snow. This was the major fund-raising project for financing their goal - a club trip to Washington, D.C. in the spring. The Leadership Club was new this year. It was composed of members of the Leadership class which was an early-bird course taught by Dayle Fitzpatrick. The purpose of this class and club was to acquaint the students with school and community areas of leadership in which they could actively participate. The mem- bers were those students who were inter- ested in playing a major role in Bonan- za's activities and in pursuing leadership roles after graduation. Due to the suc- cess of the class there were eight more students that joined the class at the semester. LEADERSHIP CLUB. Front row: Warren Peterson. Second row: Sue McKenna, Debbie Sand, Shannon Holman, Maren Lang, Adviser Dayle Fitzpatrick. Back row: Tracie Connell, Theresa Bates, Shelly Cahill, Kathleen Webb, Linda Voorvart, 4 Adviser Dayle Fitzpatrick pours out pancakes while Bob Salisbury and Tracie Connell tend the sausages on February 9. leadership club 1 19 Y Jan Turner and Kim Klaholtz accidently bump bottoms while trying to per- form in pillow cases in their routine to the Entertainer, 11 Early morning practices doesn't phase Drill Mistress, Tish Burke's, teas- ing comments. L Tammy Smith, Bonanza's representative at the Miss Drill Team Competition at Santa Monica, poses for a portrait at Mt. Charleston. YY During the Homecoming assembly, the girls dazzle the audience with a grapevine step. fi, . ff QWYJ , 4 J . -f-up X. i . gm if y gksnls T isis Wk .LLL Drill Teom Step Closer to Storclom On November 1, 1978, the Bonanza Golden Girls came one step closer to stardom. They were invited to make a cameo appearance in the new television series, VegaS. They and the band left the school at 6:00 a.m. to head for the Hughes Air Terminal. The girls didn't mind the eleven long hours on the set, because the handsome actors Robert Urich and Clifton Davis kept them entranced. On January 17, 1979 each girl watched eagerly to see the final result on T.V. ' Competitions throughout the year kept the girls in constant training. Though it was hard work, they were rewarded many times over. During the summer they won a second place for their Summer Nights Routine. On November 4, the girls won a first place trophy in the small dance division with Summer Nights and a second place trophy in large military division with Flock Me at the Southwestern Clinic Drill Team Competi- tion. They went in February to Santa Monica for Miss Drill Team U.S.A. pageant. This was a national competition. They per- formed three routinesp California Strut - small military divi- sion, Can't You Feel a Brand New Day? - small dance divi- sion and Summer Nights - novelty division. Tammy Smith was chosen as the Golden Girl to represent them in the individ- ual competition. The girls also had many extra-curricular activities. On Octo- ber 5 they participated in the Honda Convention at the Aladdin. They performed for over 7,000 Honda dealers. Two days later they performed in a U.N.L.V. halftime review. All the bands and drill teams in Clark County participated in this halftime. They sponsored the Sadie Hawkins assembly and dance in November. During the assembly they performed the hilarious pillow case routine in which they wore king sized pillow cases over their heads with suit jackets around their waist. The effect made them look like short bodied people with large heads that were awkwardly graceful. In December they again helped out at the third annual Chili Cook-off at Circus Circus. At the cook-off the girls wore their sequined outfits and carried bowls of chili from the parking lot to the judges banquet room on the second floor of the hotel. ft? 44 A During their California Strut performance for the Homecoming assembly the Golden Girls again wowed the audience with their jump- splits. DRILL TEAM - Front Row: Deanne Sanders, Penny Scialabba, Donna Walton, Kim Donald- son, Secretary!Treasurer Lori Perida. Row Two: Kelly Swarts, President Rozanne Ward, Uniform Chairman Lori Krause, Tammy Smith, Narda Torrelba, Vicki Brandom. Back Row: Kathleen Dye, Vice-President Robin Hadley, Jill Holt, Julie Nelson, Historian Jan Turner, Drill'Mis- tress Tish Burke, Lynn Stewart, Kim Klaholtz, Kathy Hasty. drill team 121 Varsity Cheerleaders H .. S tk Fund Raising Promotes School Spirit and Adds to Cheerleading Activities A Marriage Booth at the Sadie Hawkins dance and a pie-in- the-face booth at the Mardi Gras were both a big success for the varsity cheerleaders. The cheerleaders also sold candied brown and gold spirit sticks during homecoming week. During the summer the cheerleaders held a car wash, and had a tum- ble sale to help raise money for their new uniforms. On August 2-5 the cheerleaders traveled to La Jolla Califor- nia to attend cheerleader camp. During their stay the squad collected five superior blue ribbons, a spirit stick, and the award of excellence for the most outstanding squad at the camp. The cheerleaders also traveled to Carson City to cheer the basketball team over Christmas. The favorite skits the cheerleaders did during the assemblies were the caramel onion eating contest and the unknown cheer- leader. The cheerleaders also sponsored this year's Girls Rev- erse on February 24. The dance was held at Faces Disco and a good time was had by everyone. '-N l . C x 6 ' .- A ' tl xl ,gr , C . js, y J .... A A Jodi Tiberi and Stacey Nelson execute the movements to two-bits during a time at the game against Rancho. A The cheerleaders perform a pyramid stunt dur- ing the assembly honoring the seniors that partici- pated in fall sports. p VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Robyn Bullock, Stacey Nelson. Row Two: Yvonne Clem- ons. Row Three: Jodi Tiberi, Sara Taylor. Back Row: Susie Ray, Head Cheerleader Misty Chadwick. 122 varsity cheerleaders A Sufi. Rs i ' i l---f ll Ax- nllolln ' A Enacting the cheer We're the Change the cheerleaders exhibit precision timing with their movements. 4 Misty Chadwick looks on as Jodi Tiberi demon- strates to Stacey Nelson the arm movements. varsity cheerleaders 123 JV Cheerleaders ToHerSquoclEorns New Uniforms Holding a late summer car wash and October candy sales helped JV Cheerleaders earn money for new uniforms. This year's JV squad was much taller than previous years so they were pleased when the fitted uniforms arrived. Try-outs for this squad were held in May of '78. When they were over, returning Sandy Allen, Kristi Ford, and Julie Strupt- rine welcomed DeNece Kay, Jane Kravenko, Amy Northway, and Barbie Riscol as new members. The squad also received a new adviser in the fall when Chris O'DonneIl joined the Bonanza staff. Sandy Allen was selected head cheerleader. She organized summer practices that put the team in top order for fall. Their favorite spirit stunt was for the Sadie Hawkins assem- bly. While wearing shorts and tied shirts, the girls sang Hee Haw's famous Where Oh Where Are You Tonight? The audi- ence enjoyed watching them perform the finger snapping, foot stomping routine. L Not all team support is vocal. DeNece Kay shows vivid emotions through watching. Y Julie Struptrine, Jane Kravenko, Sandy Allen, DeNece Kay, Barbie Riscol, and Amy Northway, show off their new uniforms. JV CHEERLEADERS - Front: Jane Kravenko. Row two: Kristi Ford, Julie Struptrine, Sandy Allen, Amy Northway. Back: DeNece Kay, Barbie Fliscol. 124 iv cheerleaders x' KY: . Qi J g . Q. 3 5, , v,, in 3. ta : .f. f ' 'r i.ti i f J .. ..,,. . 9 . r as E .., , V2 ..., . .rf,v VV J 1 ..., . . ' 1 ' V X ' f ti: I H 4' 'vl - : J ' ' iiii it , .t.. ,,.f . . , .J p S Freshmen Cheerleaders Bradshaw and Klenke Aid Frosh Expanding the squad from five girls to six got the Frosh Bengals oft to a winning start. When try-outs were held in September, six girls were selected to provide Bonanza's Freshmen class with spirit. Getting involved came easy when head cheerleader, Marla Bradshaw, and a new adviser Rebecca Klenke organized a candy sale and pre- pared programs tor a Bonanza foot- ball game. Since the team wasn't chosen until September, the girls were a lit- tle more unexperienced than JV and Varsity, but hour long practices before and after school got their spirits up high tor the freshmen class. 4 Frosh cheerleaders get their classmates rowdy for a pep assembly. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS - Front row: Missy Foley, Karen Anderson, Kelly Labrum. Back Row: Brenda Weber, Marla Bradshaw, Yvette Crow. 1 494 Wing... H SONGLEADERS - Front row: Regina Houston, Melanie Leslie, Lynn Krause, Donna Dunham. Back row: Julie Wade, Karrie Anderson, Kelli Norton. 3 KH W . L Head Songleader Melanie Leslie evaluates a new routine for Jump-Shout Boogie. A Karrie Anderson leaps over Donna Dunham at the Sadie Hawkins Assembly. 126 songleaders iuiisis ..,. fyffj'if fifTlf,1,l1Q.., -----....,,,. said .-.N wsmu-v E M .... w -L 9 ,qi 'lilih-anna: f I . ff Songleoders Record Set in Competition The best competition record yet was achieved by the song- leaders for this year. During the Thanksgiving holiday, the girls traveled to Disneyland and came home with two superior rib- bons. Previously in July they had attended the Camp of Champs in Santa Monica and brought back to B.H.S. an astounding twenty-seven superior ribbons and trophies. Using a mixture of jazz and cheer movements the songlead- ers performed to either popular tunes of the year or to music provided by the B.H.S. band. The girls set their goal to perform a new routine each assem- bly. In order to accomplish this they danced every early bird hour and sometimes met for the rehearsals after school. For Homecoming they performed The Stripper. For Sadie Hawkins they donned flannel shirts and overalls and danced to Grandpa Jones' song Mountain Dew. Greased Lightning called for satin shorts, but the The Stripper routine called for, as did the MacArthur Park Medley, leotards. All these girls' costumes were created or paid for by each girl. A The songleaders strike their various poses for HGREASED LIGHTNING. 4 Second year songleader Lynn Krause glances up to have camera catch her eye. songleaders 127 128 short fl Shortlzlogs Comp Trciining Yields More Skill Bake sales, car washes, receiving donations, and selling tumbler glasses were among the various summer activi- ties of the Short Flags. The money raised from these sales were used for sending the team to the Camp of Champs in La Jolla, California. Spending three days at camp, the squad brought back various individual and group awards. Nikke D'Ambrosio and Debbie Sutton were in the final marching drill down. Nikke went on to place first in the competition. Kelly Clif- ton and Joy Donato were finalists in the command drill down. As a group the girls were honored with the award of the Most Improved. Two major changes took place with the team. First their adviser Mrs. Prybil resigned so the girls were led by Presi- dent Joy Donato and Drill Mistress Jana Dimmitt. Mrs. Dalimare, a new counselor to Bonanza, soon became their adviser. The second major change was the girls didn't march with band at all home games. They only marched at the home- coming game. They performed to records at most assemblies. Because they concentrated and used only short flags this year, they attained better rou- tines. A The Short Flags group display one of their many roll-offs to Get-Off. L President Joy Donato smiles as she executes one of the more difficult moves in the routine for t'Jet Airliner. ags M, ,,,.,....-Y ,,,,,.....-- x 4f Wf'f r , YJacie Summers and Shelly Datson finish up their routine which salutes the winter sports athletes. 1Lori Robinson and Shelly Datson entertain the crowd with their moves to Double Vision. Y Y Short Flags - Front row: Jana Dimmitt, Jacie Summers, Shelly Dat- son, Lori Robinson, Nikki D'Ambrosio, Pam Frazier. Back Row: Cindy Berry, Barbara Simmons, Debbie Sutton, Sandy Pulse, Kelly Clifton, Joy Donato. , -, 1 W, ,Q f f f r Www L ' A , . P 'fb , x 'gg ii if ,,4,A, ff my K In-.455 Qs Z f 7 in. 1 3- Q 1' f : 1 5 ,L , 161 ' ' , l Q, ilif' 5 - 351' fs nu.. my 5, ??A 1 ,', . ' E? 1 if VM ,Li-v Varsity Club Club Fincinces Weight Moichine. The Donkey Basketball game, the Var- sity-Faculty Basketball game, and the jail at the Mardi Gras Carnival were activities sponsored by the Varsity Club. The activity which raised the most money was the Donkey Basketball game. Followed close behind on fund raising was the Varsity-Faculty game. When asked what the club was going to do with the money raised, Dave John- son said, With the money raised, we're going to help buy a new weight machine for the athletes. Because ot their involvement in a fight after the Rancho-Bonanza game, the Varsity Club was prohibited from holding any meetings during December and Jan- uary. Otherwise, they held their meetings Wednesday mornings in Mr. Carter's room. VARSITY CLUB - Front row: Vince Vandebur. Row two: John Liptak, Jeff Cline, Mark Hutchinson, Brad Logan, Tom Foskaris. Row three: Kurt Staker, Robbie Erickson, Mark Valenzuela, Mark Rawson, Doug Smith, President Dave Johnson, Brad Foster, Clark LeFever. Row four: Adviser Kurt Schnabel, Vice-President Chad Lucas, Bobbie Eubank, Dave Morales, Tom Glazies, George Hasse, Larry Garner. Back row: Bob Salisbury. Not pictured: Fluss Mal- loy, Treasurer Eric Fleischmann, Sergeant-at-Arms Chris LeGrow. Y Dave Johnson and Chad Lucas wait for the other members to arrive for their early morning Wednes- day weekly meeting. V Eric Fleischmann adds two more points to ture ther the ,Varsity Club's lead in the Donkey Basket- ball Game. varsity club 131 CONCERT CHOIR Front row: Coila Collette, Cathy Lucero, Lisa Wilde, Brent Lovett, Freddie Cham- poux, Steve Jordan, Bill Dettrey, Jim Clark, Shawn Dettrey, Monica Wright, Tammy Sutton, Kimm Wade, Shara Erickson. Row two: Diane Berry, Mar- ion DeSantos, Cheri Shultz, B. J. Duke, Harry Trel- stad, Rodney Bennet, David Lommanson, Robert Thiriot, Ross Wilkins, Emmet Arnold, Brenda Trox- ler, Theresa Lucas, Cindy Owens, Louina Cham- poux. Row three: Lora Higgenbotham, Kathleen Dye, Judy Giescke, Tina Schiliabba, Cheri Cum- mings, Jeff Neagle, Carl Owens, Mike Glass, Darren Parker, Kris Goodman, Troy Snider, Bruce Bradley, Jimmie West, Mandy Beard, Renee Horowitz, Lora Wade. Row four: Rachael Lehman, Shelley Tomlin, LaFonda Pamsey, Vicki Noll, Kevin Glover, Nick Adams, Rolney Stewart, Miguel Kimbrough, Nick Cromer, Kevin Stewart, Scott Robertson, Diane Raney, Trina F ircell, Lori Marshall, Sue Payne ii' - , at-3 . Concert Choir Tours Provide Experience In November, the Concert Choir toured Southern California to prepare themselves for future Choir tournaments. They sang at two high schools in San Bernadlno. They also went to Magic Mountain to sing but, unfortunately, it rained and the show was cancelled. On December 7, the choir sang at a convention at the Sahara Hotel for the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. The choir worked on a German song for the All-State Compe- tition in March. The adviser, Ms. Tomlinson, was chosen to be a judge for other schools in this event. The choir also gave 17 other concerts to various community groups and Las Vegas schools. 132 concert choir is i . 5 E I 5 Y Concert Choir director, Ms. Tomlinson, directs the group on their singing of the Last Words of David. 44 On arriving in Valencia, the entire choir received a giant Woodstock bird. Before leaving, the choir poses with their flock. The Christmas Concert was especially successful because many senior citizens from the local conva' lescent center went home cheerful and happy. 4 Bor1anza's own head custodian, Kim Kimbrell, was a survivor of the Pearl Harbor attack. He com- mented that the audience at the Sahara Hotel thor- oughly enjoyed the choir's performance. concert choir 133 NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE - from row: Linita Spagnuola, Theresa Nievegl ner, Narda Torrealba, Harriett Sickles, Marla Bradshaw, Susan Bethel, Brenda Debbie Glazer, Sheri Hamilton, Sandra Gardunio, Dianne Lonardo, Helena 53WYef, Debbie iViYfef Define R3meY, Ce 0iYi'i Gbileff Trish Ffegeeuf Jodi DeBoissierre, Judy Denning, June Hasse, Marianne Ledbetter, Janalee Ben- Wiiks, Melissa DUDUis- Back YOWI Debbie 5Ci'lUiZ, TemmY WViQbif i-Uise Ke-eTieY, nett, Celeste Navarro. Row two: Sharon Apple, Geri Miller, Karyn Anderson, Jafliee King. De De i-edasi Debbie Cambell. NieYfee Edwafdsf Aiifle Whalum, Michell Scarbro, Kelli Drotar, Tammi Sedillo, Lori Bockman, Lori Avakian, Kelli 3beiiY NOFTOUI KeiiY Nbbfianf C0VeY Diekefsbnf Caffie Sbefieefi Lisa Gamble, Haile, Peggy Murphy, Georgiana Otera, Cindy Jacobs. Row three: Patty Wag- GGY Whalen, Pam Kafbf Dbfifie Veikbeflef- n 2 ' fn i I I , . 4 it if fi 5 i - T , 7 A' 'ff'r iv . ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE - Front row: Penny Matthews, Lisa Wilde, Georgia Lynn, Leisa Fuller, Libby Hathaway, Susie Hake, Kim May, Sherry lvey, Tammy Haggerty, Mary Tortomas, Kimm Wade, Celina Maldonada, Barbra Lenard, Kelly Allbaugh. Row two: Lori Higgenbotham, Lisa Thayne, Marianne Gifford, Lisa Truman, Wendy Mosdel, Theresa Lucas, Judy Slazer, Lori Fraley, Debra Sand, Wendy McElhaney, Donna Dunlap, Kathy MaCaffrey,, Susan Spilman, 134 girls' glee clubs ff. A , T - 5 ii: Melinda Easterling, Yvonne Hidalgo. Flow three: Connie Macilla, Monica Clem- ons, Kathy Clay, Toori Adoor, Billie Jo Dayton, Floberta Nicola, Sharon Cum- mings, Lori Marshall, Cheryl Nawrocki, Tammy Zele. Back row: Kathy Stansell, Carolyn Taylor, Davida Wallace, Diana Barbee, Crystal Luna, Ada Osborne, Mic- helle Denning, Vicki Jimenez, Deanna Page, Diana Rainey, Joan White, Susan Payne. fx xl ,Q 1. ri' Fifi? Glee Clubs ond Chorus Choirs Mo ke Noteworthy Progress Bonanza's third year saw yet another improvement in the choral music department with the addition of a second girls' chorus. Because of the growth of more than 20 girls over last year, the old Girls' Glee has become two full fledged choirs with one expressly for the freshman girls. This year's Male Chorus entertained hundreds during their performance schedule which, in addition to their school con- certs, included a Christmas concert at The Meadows and numerous visits to Bonanza's feeder schools. Fund raisers this year, which ranged from candy bars to jew- elry to cheese and sausage helped to pay for new uniforms for the girls and a trip to Hawaii for Starfire. 4 Debbie Pangborn concentrates on her alto part as she rehearses for All State Choir Festival. bDebbie Glazer and Yvette Crow help distribute another 100 pounds of milk chocolate bars to be sold by the choirs. MALE CHORUS - Front row: Chuck Rose, Funches Dixon, David Wallace, Felix Gonzales, Mike McEwin. Row two: Chuck Lenzen, Todd Mueller, Kennith Lord, Gary Downy, Ron Komisar. Back row: Shep Lubonitz, Jimmy Zovi, Pat Denison, Mark Durden, Brian Jones, Stan Jennings, Scott Rose. Wt an male chorus 135 Sto rfire Rockgroup Tours Islonds Dreams of going to Hawaii finally came true for the 33 mem- bers of Starfire. They will depart on June 12, for an eight day four concert tour, covering two islands and returning to Las Vegas on June 20. Aside from the four performances the Ben- gals will be touring the cities of Hilo, Kona, and Honolulu. Another major performance for Starfire was their trip down to Magic Mountain in Valencia, California. As the times, songs and performers change, so must the uni- forms. The girls wore white wrap around pants slit high on the outside seam, white tops covered with gold vests and gold spiked high heels. White pants with gold flames climbing the cuffs and brown shirts were worn by the guys. Many local junior and senior highs were honored with per- formances from Starfire. A special trip up to the Spring Moun- tain Youth Flanch and several shows presented at national con- ventions were a few of the unique performances given. Fund raisers took a big part in their schedule. Selling candy bars and putting on the annual Spaghetti Dinner brought in money for the trip to Hawaii. L During their fourth period class, Starfire practices their famous Greased Lightning routine from the Grease medley. Y Gloom despair and agony on me, deep dark depression excessive misery is shown for the Sadie Hawkins Assembly. ff' ,,,..,.1..i.-ag-V La-.w W N--. ...xg 136 starfire Y ,ff ,.,-ov- ' W-fvf-.....,,,.,m-p-wa STARFIRE - Front row: Kim Wade, Lisa Thayne. Row two: Cheri Cummings, Emmett Arnold, Vicky Null, Kevin Glover, Bill Dettrey, Donna Dunlap, Kris Rodney Stewart, Jeff Neagle, Rachel Lehman. Back row: Bruce Bradley, Goodman. BAND - Freddie Champoux, Mike Cromer, Nick Adams, Paul Schwartz, Terry Allred. SOUND CREW - Troy Snider, Brian Jones, Lisa Wilde, Grent Levitt. starfire 137 L Shaunie Eminger directs the tuba and trombone sections of the Marching Band to the tune of Sound Power. Y The Bengal Marching Band performs a precision routine at the UNLV halftime review to the sounds of Rubber Band Man. .sis . ..,.,............ .W ,, ,,,,,. w ' I .H ,W E., , , r.. ., I , iw.. , ... -....,, 1 Jr . E? my Z2 El M1 - wwz.x.:...,..,,. , ,. 4. M,M,,,,,. KWH my f-if--ff 4 f, Q ..1.....,,,,,1.1f, in H - - ' ' ,.,, V1 or I , W -' ,Q ' rfr- gfwg, ,U ,Q ,M N. -W M M A., 4. ww, we-api' New -M ,,- ,. , ' If 'Q gm ,fl TW ,J ,il fiiiiiiggu 'fs' , f - .- -W.. , A.. , 2' 4. K, ,' 4. , 5 . -- -. W , A W .yr ,. 1-. r -2- by ,f . . ' t I , 1 V I . K 1 , . M r H tggitiitffiiiQilylibtsrl , ' -dj i'pP't25' to ' f f-if t m J' i'9gEd I. hy? , 1 ' 1, 4, 'Tj' '5,.:vi.'i1A 'X -s A W ' 1' M ' if' M ,, ,,' V 2 3 M, ' V, I K vm' 'l i Iflr f x ,,, - .',' ,i my 3 V Q , ,,Q. f - 'f .' , t X it X . f auf rr Vgz, , N f 9, si. at ff' , , V. me W ,A VK 1 4 ttsi t i :ba gi. Q 1 N X W Q 5 , i 1 I MLM Nw V , J f-an If ,, 1-3. I. 79, In 'f 1- V V K If . K K V., 7 Vrhk I K A ., L .. V , 8' t , r is,t s , is M V VVV zIlL if sitsi i . , ,.,,.,,,. ,, 'Y V marching band Morching, Honor, Concert Bonds Bond Perform uper Show Selling beef jerky, candles, cheese, and sausage sticks ena- bled the Bengal Marching Band to participate in several activi- ties throughout the year. Their most outstanding performance was done for the VegaS show which was televised on National T.V. The band received 500 dollars for their service. They were also featured at a Honda Convention and the Home Builders Honor Band. Flutes: Glenda Owens, Katie Hawkins, Lillian Atkinson, Julie Andrus, Heather Rogers, Leah Rudnick. Clarinets: Shaunie Eminger, Shelly Washum, Tracey Stowell, Kristen Pearson, Frances Nye, Wayne Gucker, Steve Jordan, Beth Thormsgard, Tammy Nelson, Todd Bryant, Michelle Arbutina, Sheryl Anderson, Theresa Covert, Darlene Grillo, Mike Sweeny. French Horns: Sam Campagna, Joe Pribyl, Anthony Ursini, Ross Wilkins, Kevin Fish. Saxo- phones: Charleen Kurr, Rene Rodriquez, Teri Rohrick, Brian Raney, Pat Quinn. Convention. They received 1,000 dollars for the former con- vention and 1,800 dollars for the latter. The marching band consisted of 128 members and was under the direction of Mr. Lewis and second-year drum major- ette, Shaunie Eminger. The marching band strived for precision in both playing and marching performance. They accom- plished this with longer and harder practices throughout the first semester of school. During the football season the crowd heard a wide variety of selections from the band including Rubber Band Man, Rip em Off, and Peg. The talents of the marching band were carried over into the Concert and Honor Bands during the second semester of school. The two bands participated in two perform- ances and three festivals in the spring. L Mark Walters says CHARGE with his trumpet. 4 The Bengal Marching Band returns to the stands after presenting an excellent half time show. Trumpets: Nancy Tefft, Neal Macintosh, Chris Anderson, Mark Waiters, Larnell Jackson, David Flaaten, Sonya Avery,. Tubas: Terry Allred, Temme Schwerd- feger. Baritones: Lisa Hollingshead, Mike Smith, Donald Fowler. Trombones: Roy Delahuerta, Chuck Nye, Joey Paulk, Kevin Huhn, James Winstein, Tom Hromada, Scott Raney, Brett Rice, Tim Brown, David Thomas, Isi Rudnick. Percussion: Alan Smith, Theotis Deyampert, Fred Champoux, Steve Harrigan, Dale Rampton, Paul Schwartz. honor - concert bands 139 t! ff Jazz I - Front row: Saxophones - Rene Rodri- guez, Brian Raney, Pat Quinn, Shaunie Eminger, Kevin Fish. Trombones - Brett Rice, lsi Rudnick, Joey Paulk, Scott Raney. Trumpets - Mark Wal ters, David Pulse, Neil Maclntosh, Nancy Teft Rhythm-Keyboard -- Robert Windolph. Bass - Paul Schwartz. Drums - Dale Rampton, Todd Tur- gen. Not Pictured - Lead Guitar - Mike Cromer. Y Brent Rice plays the trombone in the NAU testi val entry Tuning Up. J J ' I V 1 rf -V f, , , ' Car K if, if 7 1 7 f , 1 gf, f ' f 1' ,- .,. ,,f , FL, ? W ' lf 1 1 er hx. isYWYiftel-f5iQt5i't?i'QXQl9WI9 i A .KX QAA, igvlgnx -,WA Xvxitxxwgx 'XXX X XXXQX. 'xxx L L of Jazz Ensembles Special Arrangement Features Unique Talents To defend their championship, the jazz ensemble traveled to Northern Arizona University in February. In March they com- peted in Reno against 30 other schools. For the Reno festival the jazz ensemble used a new arrangement of MacArthur Park which was written specifically for Bonanza to feature five dou- blings. Bonanza's jazz ensemble is unique because it has the high number of five students that can double Cplay two instru- mentsj. At NAU, Mr. Lewis used his tactics and opened with an exploding song called Tuning Up and ended with New Beginnings. Besides learning sixty charts of music, jazz ensemble had a concert every six weeks to show what they had accomplished. P Paul Schwartz relaxes in the band room by jamming on his bass. 4 Pat Quinn and Shaunie Eminger are both fea- tured in MacArthur Park. Pat plays botn the sax and clarinet: Shaunie plays sax and also the flute. Jazz ll - Front row: Saxophones - Terri Roh- rick, Pam Cooper, Charlene Kurr, Drew Chris- tensen. Row two: Trombones - Roy Dele- huearta, Kevin Avery, David Clais. Row three: Trumpets - Karen Fish, Anthony Ursini, David Flaaten, Todd Fusello, Donny Fowler. Back row: Rhythm - Curtis Christy, Steve Jordon, Craig Wheeler, Terry Allred. , ..,- -j,,t 1 ai 52 is Ei 5 jazz ensembles 141 Theotre Activities Expcind Dromo Club, Techies, Thespians With the Addition ot Thespicins class' first maior project this year was the building of a 12 A candle light ceremony marked the installation ot a new organization, the International Thespian Society. Thespians, along with veterans Drama Club and Techies, brought Bonanza's total number of theatrical organizations to three. Drama Club consisted of thirty members. Membership was open to any student interested in theatre. Workshops were held in improvisation, acting techniques, and relaxation exercises. The club sold and delivered over 625 corsages and boutineers at Christmas, raising close to 3450, and sold buttons and key chains at the Mardi Gras. The money was raised for their grand banquet held in late May. At the feast recognition was given to the year's top student actor, actresses, and techies. The technical theatre class, otherwise known as Techies, worked on all the major play productions as well as the choir and band concerts. Ms. Betty Holihan was the new teacher for the course. The technical crews were in charge of lights, sound, sets, and props. Whatever could not be completed dur- ing class time was finished on weekends and after school. The wide revolving stage for I Remember Mama. Cast and crew cheered on its completion. Techie pride grew this year and on opening night of Mama, as the play was called, the crew was given tee shirts reading Techie Mama. As the first semester came to an end, the Techies had already worked on one major play, two dance shows, the Star-fire Concert, and two band concerts. Thespians differed from Drama Club in that, aside of being an international society, only those students who had acquired the needed number of points could become members. Points were awarded for numerous theatrical activities. Students needed a minimum of ten points to be admitted, with at least five coming from participation in maior Bonanza productions. A candle light ceremony was held January 17 to install the twenty-one new members. Speeches were given on the organi- zation's founder Thespis, dramatic literature, theatre, and speech. TECHIES - Front row: Mike Husted, Jim Holland, Kathy Denton, Leslie Meese. Row two: Mike Rhees, Sandy Denton, Mrs. Betty Holihan. Row three: Kathy Horton, Robert Henry. Back row: Christy Cor- mier, Cheryl Husted, Adam Dewees, Tammy Limb, Patty Cumins, Louis Overcast. p Scott Davidson does his instant impersonation of a clever mosquito during improvisations. 142 drama club Y Newly installed Thespians gather to discuss the signing of the chaner shortly after the ceremony. THESPIANS - Front row: Roy McNeary, Tami Massa, Lorrie Mohatt, Tim Southerland, Caren Cowan, Cheryl Kyger, Gary Kahr. Back row: Scott Davidson, Shaunie Eminger, Trish King, Randy Thompson, Donna Walton, Tammy Limb, Tom Burns, Grant Juneau, Mike Husted. Not pictured: Steve Kohnert, Michelle Johnson, Todd Bryant, Shelly Cahill. DRAMA CLUB - Front row: Vice-President Trish King, Grant Juneau, Lori Krause. Second row: Lori Fregeau, Donna Walton, Todd Bryant, Roy McNeary, President Caren Cowan, Scott Davidson, Cristine Johns. Back row: Gary Kahr, Shaunie Eminger, Adviser Carol Lommen, Tim Southerland, Randy Thompson, Tammy Limb, Beth Brown. Not pictured: Tami Massa, Shaun Slaughter, Todd Mueller. Golden Visions Stott Yeorbook Exponds in Size ond Adds Summer Supplement New ideas about layouts, essays, and graphics came from the Santa Barbara camp. Twelve members and adviser, Ms. Lommen, attended yearbook camp in California in August. At camp they gained a number of ideas on how to make the '79 Golden Visions better. Last year's book was evaluated by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and received a second place. This year's staff hopes for a first place evaluation. One idea gained at camp was a yearbook slide show to encourage sales. Mike Rhees and Doug Schuessler put together a 20 minute show with 320 slides and sound cues. The show in the gym was enthusiastically received by the student body on November 20. Starfire also performed for the 2,000 student audience. A larger book was made possible by increased staff size and more assistance from the Publications l class. The most notea- ble addition will be a summer supplement that will give better coverage of spring sports, student activities, the spring play, the prom and graduation. A new staff organization increased coverage. Every staff member had at least two pages for each of four deadlines. Half of the staff were new members. 144 golden visions staff GOLDEN VISIONS STAFF - Front row: Harry Trel- stad, Therese Valenzuela, Student Life Editor Karen Whyte, Photographer Steve Spilman, Photographer Doug Schuessler, Editor in Chief Shelly Cahill. Row two: Business Manager Randy Thompson, Jacole Reed, Treasa Otis, Tim Southerland, Layout Editor Teresa Kuchalik, Mary Hammond, Organizations Editor Rozanne Ward, Seniors Editor Eric Fleisch- mann, Leslie Doggrell. Back row: Copy Editor Becky Nielsen, Sherion Wilson, People Editor Jan Turner, Advertising Editor Kelly Ketchum, Karen Fedelleck, Sports Editor Tony Wendel, Academics Editor Jeff Graf, Adviser Carol Lommen, Laura Race. Not pic- tured Mike Flhees Photographer. Y Tony Wendel studies proofsheets looking for a final picture of cross country. YY Mike Flhees selects a slide for the fall yearbook slide show. He spent 63 hours putting the show together. l,,,,,,., W.,iuemw.,t,.,....i.y-...L if ,x N U' . 4 if wif' -Q- .1 .. 'RJ U! fr I 0 'f' lb, 594 .A x Ih- ,--L P A 1' gl. 3 4 W ACADEMICS fi W-fm 9' 'K-S 555541 5- ,Q p 4' 1 'P' - ' 121+ '-' ' rl . V ' , if. A ' r. '- 14 5 f. ia N '51 F 0 19 .1 , , , , ' . ! 1, , , ,.,. 'e I ' ,-,.' ' 'l ' 4. can academics division 147 Bonanza Gains ANOTHER The addition of another assistant principal strengthened the effectiveness of the administration. John C. Vanderburg joined Bonanza's staff as the head of attendance and discipline. He felt that the maturity level of senior high students make high school a much more rewarding place to work. Dr. Chalfant, the principal since Bonanza opened, felt that the addition in the staff helped to smooth out some of the wrin- kles in last year's system. He said, Mr. Vanderburg has done everything from outline the teachers handbook to request more office area for the secretaries. Mrs. PughsIey's main concern this year was Bonanza's accreditation. Dennis Rosch traded his responsibility of student activities with Mrs. Pughsley. ln return, he received the respon- sibility of supervising athletics. Also, Mr.4Rosch happily gave B... AA Dr. Chalfant discusses crowded parking lot problems with Irene Parker and Charlie Cantara. A Student Kevin Glover asks Mrs. Pughsley questions about some of the activi- ties for Black History Week. LA Student Angie Young accepts her referral as Mr. Vanderburg suggests a call to her parents. by Mr. Rosch relaxes while returning a call to the Clark County Board of Edu- cation. 148 administration 5 'ss Assistant Principal his responsibility of attendance and discipline to Mr. Vader- burg. Mr. Rosch stated, I loved the change! Mr. Wolff, who kept his responsibility of students and coun- selors, had his office moved into the counselors area so he could be closer to the student records, while still being able to confer with the other administrators on problems. DR. L. SCOTT CHALFANT - Principal. Ed. D. - Utah State University JOANNE PUGHSLEY - Assistant Principal. M.A. - University of Arizona, Tucson DENNIS ROSCH - Assistant Principal. M.A. - Northern Arizona University JOHN VANDERBURG - Assistant Principal. M.A. - Stephan F. Austin State University ELMER WOLFF - Assistant Principal. M.A. - Arizona State University at Tempe administration 149 Spencer's, Wendy's, and Cloth World, these were just a few of the places that offered jobs on the job board. Mr. Gordon said, This is the best way to do it. There are lots of kids that need jobs in Bonanza, because they don't know where to look or whether jobs are open or not. Also added to the counseling department was Alice Dallimore. She counseled the student body with last names beginning with M-P. Special Departments The special education program placed more students in reg- ular classes because of the new national law which came into effect. The law stated that everyone, including handicapped and emotionally disturbed, was to be enrolled in a regular class if they could perform properly in it. This meant that teacher's spent more time supervising their assigned students in a vari- ety of classes. H-on Seeger PLRCE ,mini pnssts nent A Jan Frazier, a part-time library assistant, con- firms a request from a teacher to use the library during classroom time. Z 5A Mr, Nicholson finished his speech to Rozanne t ' Smith on the reasons why she cannot transfer out of her class. ii ' i'ii p Mr. Gordon confers with Francis Teng about pos' sibilities for a scholarship. 150 counseling, special education Further Student Services Will you please be quiet or leave the library? This request, The library bought over 20,000 dollars worth of books this made by the new librarian, Richard Benoit, changed the atmos- year. This included a set of Phenomenon books containing 20 phere of the library, making it definitely quiet and clearly a volumes, and a set of Taylor's Encyclopedias of Government place to study and do research. Eva Poole, promoted to assist' Officials, with eight volumes. ant librarian, was helped by the two new part-time librarian Plants, placed in the library and seen through the hall win- aides, Jan Frazier and Bobbie Berry. Another addition to the dows, made the library and front hall cheerier. library was Mrs. Lehmann who taught English classes in the library conference room. ' r at aug i i lf TPQ, .' ,,,, r s . A , ,,,,fl5'f'a - ,t ., gsswf .- A Albert DiCerto, a fourth hour library aide, inserts cards for new books in the card tile. 4 Mr. Tom Khamis supervises James Urban while he types a report on planets. library 151 Fundamentals continued to be stressed by the English classes. The English department expanded offerings of elec- tives for the 1978-79 school year. New units and classes included speed reading and comprehension under the direc- tion of Steve Bray, a developmental reading class taught by Joan Milanovic, and the advanced placement English course taught by Mary Lehmann. Advanced composition and the Extra English Electives research paper classes sharpened writing skills and helped prepare college-bound students forthe tough courses ahead. A free-style form of writing was used in Jim Muckle's creative writing class. Given an alloted amount of time, students wrote anything from poetry to short stories to plays. Breathing exercises, charades, and tongue twisters were some of the preparations the speech students in Betty Holi- A While discussing the novel, The Ox-Bow lnci- dent, in Mr. Frosini's English ll class, Cathy Tsacoy- eanes expresses her point of view. 1 Involved in a discussion about poetry displayed on the overhead projector, Mr. Muckle answers a question posed by Glenda Owens. 5 Teresa Kuchalik and Caren Cowan gleefully find Vicki Neubauer guilty of witchcraft during a simu- lated witch trial in Mrs. Barnson's Am. Lit. class. 152 english Benefit Advanced Students han's classes were involved in. These exercises aided them in onl statin the afletld d lt' lt lt l. developing their public speaking abiiities. Pat deClercq replaced Terry Frosini as the department chair- person. One item she and the other teachers were starting to prepare for was the competency test starting in 1982. This test will be taken by seniors before graduation. Those who pass will receive a diploma, but those who fail will receive a certificate y g y e ig sc oo instead of simply working with textbooks or listening to lec- tures, physical and emotional involvement was encouraged for English classes. By doing so, teachers hoped students would gain social and mental growth. A Harold Thomas, Juanita Carr, Yvette Sewell, and Shirley Slack make their selections from the books that have arrived for the Reading is Fundamental fFtlFJ program. Bonanza has the only federally funded RIF program in Las Vegas. 4 During an enactment of Hamlet in Mrs. deClercq's Shakespeare class, King Claudius may Behmj gives orders to Laertes fBob Pricej. english 153 Science Department Extends With New The entire Science Department under the direction of Virgil national Mining Congress. Sestini provided students with an in-depth knowledge of the In addition to their regular classwork, most science students scientific world. Special presentations were offered for excel- had to do abstracts of science magazines, enrichment assign- ling science students. Dr. Fiero, a geologist at UNLV, spoke at ments, and semester or year long projects. Chemistry students their fall honor social. Other activities were the spring honor did projects that dealt with the making of various substances, social and a trip to San Diego Zoo, Sea World, and the Wild Ani- some students even made bubble bath, toothpaste, and hand mal Park in May. Earth Science students also went to the Inter- lotion. Advanced Placement Biology ll students conducted pro- lub., D...-+ I A Ken Kenny and Cory Hill accurately record the results of the experiment in their data books. p Life Science students Beverly Webb and Dawn Douglas proudly display their unique cell models. pp Smit Intrapuvasak carefully performs a por- tion ofa serial dilution in Biology ll. fs. 'X ff 0 ego 154 science Projects, Teachers, and Equipment jects dealing with everything from micro-biology to botany. Each Zoology student had to collect 100 bugs. Physics stu- dents conducted various types of projects displaying laws and properties present in physics. Life Science and Biology l stu- dents constructed terrariums and cell models out of styrofoam and clay. The Science Department grew with more equipment, classes, and teachers. New equipment consisted of a micro- projector, a specto-photometer, a pH meter, and a volt meter. To accomodate for the expansion in the Science Department, three new teachers were added, Mrs. Baxley was a new Earth and Life Science teacher, Mr. Leigh was a new Earth Science and Biology I teacher, and Mrs. Orr was the new Chemistry teacher. ,if Dt rg t J. DONT FORCE T YOUR E OGGLES .Q K , I lj yf ,ff - if. if 1 'tr I f 4 ctr 3 if A Carol Reinhardt diligently works with her protozoan culture of Dileptus. 4 Chemistry students Dennis Gutwald and Frank Merola wear goggles to pro- tect their eyes trom toxic chemicals as they perform an experiment in a chem- istry lab. science 155 Updated Teaching Makes Today's New dimensions of study expanded social science class projects. Students from the new Contemporary Problems class picked a problem and decided not only to discuss it but to actively work against it. Mr. Montoya explained the whole pro- gram. The students were the ones that brought up the whole idea, they found an article in a magazine and excitedly started making preparations with Christian Childrens' Fund Inc. The class soon adopted a sister. Her name was Maria Ana Sabado, she lives in the Philippines and is ten years old. The ninth child and fatherless, her major support came from Bonanza students. For just S15 a month, raised by donations of a quarter a week per student, they supplied her with food, clothing, and education materials. .347'3O3 Aw. 'nv I ,-,-,,,.,..--- nn? x,,g'...LN f i S ' ,M ADwayne Dawson administers a taste test in coniunction with the food and nutrition chapter. pKathy Moceri and Jeff Olsen smile over a definition of one of the many terms related to government which are posted around the top of Mr. Jenkins' room. 156 social science -5 I bs, as nm, N-.. -- f . - , ' X A It Q N N, t - - ,K V - A - . s , , .AX N -I . 3 ' H 5-ii, ,xy . s W - .- ' M -f ZQQJQ- y V 'z73t W . If' gf t N - 7 ' 'RIN' X ' W--s fa I ii I -M.sQ.l'.f.i s gi T t t 'S' ei fs X 1 . . , ,,,. W U., iixk T r V. U -2 ata.gr.,f - W ' L ,' M ..,. M., , gl ME, A 'i-:.,..... ?-- Q .. fest.. X x . Q . x ki M ..,.. N we-,gg TAL, xx K .'. bat: V, xl 4 .pig . 'fxw 4 .ff-,. Q 'Ne 1 H :Nc...-t . F W in 1. K . g.. - X. ,, M -1 , , XQ5 X .. :N-'ED -t xr- if' 1. 3 t 1'Al'lT Vs 'hifi' e . . ..,.. 4 1 A --1, In LUX' 5 ri .Lx .i , --t .,, X t-a . ,,..., ,me bday? .QS x Q. . .,.,, gi 524 ' Si Student More Aware of Tomorrow's World U.S. History gained a new dimension because ofa form of instruction called team teaching. Both classes combined to vividly reinact battles and act out plays to emphasize impor- tant areas of history. Through the instruction and supervision of Mrs. Hargett and Mr. Van Patten, history really came alive for students. It brought a stronger and different point of view from actually seeing it happen rather than just reading about it in fine print out of an enormous book. Leadership I taught by Mrs. Fitzspatrick taught the basic fundamentals ot being a good leader. They brought in speak- ers who expounded on motivation, activation, delagation, and example. Those taking the class were mostly members ot stu- dent government. , I k K 7 wi L . -rf? NTT f af - ' A f 1 - . . .jar 5 2 wife me '1' f- at wr 1 ' X' B, ff..qk.'?7x- g Q' ' P 5f'?-Sf gf- ith- 4.f'rt?L - if ' T' li.. 55 by A 1 YDevi Wagner, Brad Foster, and Monica Wright give their undivided attention to a lecture on car buying in Mr. Bray's Consumer Economics Class. AJohn Janata and Monica Wright listen as Russ Hales recites from memory the 26 amendments as a requirement for his government class. 4Mr. Moses's chronological history collage back- drops Ken Poole as he studies for upcoming finals. social science 157 158 mathematics Bonanza's math department has entered the computer age With the addition of two new visual read-outs in place of the old terminals our computer math course became one of the most advanced in the state. Electronic calculators have become optional, if not mandatory tools, in advanced math courses they have become part of a technical society Several new classes were added to the math section in 1978 to handle the larger student load Analysis l was offered for the first time at Bonanza The class contained eight seniors eight juniors and one sophomore Other classes were increased pro portlonately Next year Calculus may be offered giving Bonanza a com plete math curriculum There are 13 different math courses taught to some 1 700 A Exponential notation is the topic of Ms. Treacy's lecture. L Mr. Vordahl types in a program showing use of new visual readout computer terminal. Computer Age Reaches lnto i 'Q I3onanza's Math Department students which is 61 WJ of the student body. According to Mr. Flisse, head of the math department Edu- cation in general, and mathematics in particular, is intended to be a work-experience forthe high school studentg not simply a part-time job that the student 'tends to' when or if he or she finds time. In order to comply with the increase of students taking math coursesg the department added three new teachers Wayne Freeman taught classes for the beginning math students. These math sections were increased to help students who needed to learn the basics. Maryanne Slagle taught Algebra I and ll. Finally Norman Vordahl was added and taught Com- puter Math along with Algebra l. r - ig '11, ' 'wa A .t 1 1 Ng r oy Wir ,'5't A g S 5153, 'xy A 5 ffrifxt 4 he -we . lEw3tQ'1.'Q' G, A Preparing a homework assignment Alma More- land attempts to finish before the bell. 4 Theresa Nieves smiles at a correctly done prob- lem. mathematics 159 More Students Take Basic Business The business department at Bonanza worked hard through- The business department experienced expansion with new out the yearto prepare the enrolled students with enough back- classes, teachers, and equipment. A total of seven typing I ground experience to earn 'a comfortable salary while doing a classes were added to meet with the large amount of students good job in the business oriented position. ln order to achieve requiring it as a class prerequisite to get into a majority of the this, accuracy was stressed in accounting, business law, busi- other business courses. This expansion in classes was the ness mathematics, business stimulations, distributive educa- cause of the addition of two new teachers, Reggie Matz and tion, record keeping, shorthand, and typing. Jackie Varrato. Jackie Varrato's, wife of baseball and football l A Regina Valenzuela duplicates a copy of Regi- na's Detective Agency, while learning how to work the duplicating machine in her office procedures class. 5 Laura Larkin fixes a mistake on her manuscript during her typing I class. 160 business Classes to Prepare for Future Jobs coach Dave Varrato, had her room filled with 35 new electric typewriters. This was able to accomodate 245 more students with typing. Throughout the year some classes had interesting speakers from the business world come in to tell the students what was expected of them in the ways of skill and attitude. While in advanced business classes, former business students were invited back to tell the present students about their jobs and what it was like in the business world. In accounting and other business classes students learned how to prepare their income tax returns in time to submit them early in January, so their refunds would be sent back to them early as possible. They also learned how to budget their money earned on the job. is 5 Generoso Sayon proofreads a letter he has typed. A Michelle Pass tries to beat her record on a five minute timed writing while in her earlybird typing class. 4 Mark Newman verified his figures for an accounting problem in Mrs. Smith's class. w business 161 Communications and Foreign The advanced communications class had the opportunity to make their own color television commercial. With the help of a U.S. grant, they rented a camera equipped for color pro- ductions. The total cost was S1,575.00. The commercial was shown state wide on Channel 5. It dealt with the importance of vocational studies. lt starred Bonanza High school stu- dents Tim Southerland and Steve Hoopes. The school's radio station expanded. This year was the first time they annouced commercials. lt cost the sponsors thirty dollars a spot. They were also able to broadcast over both lunches. This was due to the addition of special fifth hour class. Announcers had to have pased both elements of the Federal Communications Commissions test, and a test on all the equipment in the radio room. They also had to submit to A Reading over French lessons on his board, Mr. Gaylord corrects the wrong answers. L Doug Rogers glances out Bonanza's only window in a class room during his Spanish class. - 162 communications Language Move Up and Out ten or twelve air checks Csimulated broadcastsj. The music was donated by KENO radio station. The foreign language department was forced to become mobile this year. Because the portable classrooms were late, Mrs. Schafer moved into half of the child development room, and Mr. Gaylord found himself teaching in half of the weight room. This situation only remained for the first semester. The second semester each teacher moved into the porta bles. Third year spanish students had the opportunity to read a Spanish novel. Spanish students added a new Spanish book to their studies. French students had the opportunity to see two new filmstrips. Mr. Gaylord once again employed the use of skits in his French classes. Both teachers adjusted to the moving around of their classes quite well. 5 Jim Henderson checks the radio equipment before he begins his lunch time broadcasting. ' AMrs. Schafer returns corrected Spanish ll assignments. 4 Frank Merola, Mary Borsellino, and Sammy Kim, wait for Mr. GayIord's approval of their board work. foreign language 163 Fine Arts improved two ways this year - the classes and the students. Ceramics acquired a new professional potter's wheel, so the quality of the student's work improved a lot. Art Metals started centrifugal casting, where students made molds from wax patterns to produce their jewelry. Mrs. Crock- ett included a unit on weaving. Mr. Dahlquist commented that his students' work became much better this year. At the end of the school year CCSD held an Art Display. The schools Quality Flefinecl chose their best work to be presented and judged. BHS had many interesting and award winning exhibits. Performing Arts had a productive year. There was the addi- tion of a new teacher,Hally Stein, for Theater l and Dance. Because of the tremendous number of girls that signed up for Girls' Glee C1455 a second Girls' Glee class was created spe- cifically for freshmen. This made teaching more individual A l.arnelI Jackson kneads the dough that will even- tually become cinnamon rolls as Cherice Mayfield comments Men can't cook. p Steve Merrill focuses his attention on perfecting his ceramic house that will serve as an incense bur- ner. 164 fine arts, performing arts, home economics ln Several Departments and Mrs. Tomlinson was able to teach more techniques faster. At Christmas the girls performed songs written in lafin Lun--. There was a new face in Home Economics this year - Ms. Tobin. Ms. Tobin taught Foods and Home Ec. Her Foods Il students learned to prepare foreign foods and then served these foods at the Soul Food Luncheon. Ms. Wondrash's students ran a very successful nursery school after completing an intensive semester course on Child Development. The Clothing classes taught by Mrs. Fronsini learned to fit patterns and created some exciting fashions to round out their wardrobes. Students showed these garments in the Spring Fashion Show. Y i lg 4 Emmett Arnold, Bruce Bradley, Nicolay Ratac- t ,. zak, and Rodney Bennett concentrate on rehears- , Vtjfy ing for Concert Choir. ' my y 4 4 Band members provide music and spirit for a 2 - football game. -rte. H 5 L Tina Lamoya skillfully sketches an outline for T15 2 mf a pastel picture. A Theater ll-Ill students hold a freeze scene. fine arts, performing arts, home economics 165 New Units and Equipment Vvidens Specialization in advanced areas happened in almost all the industrial arts classes this year. Students were better able to train for future careers andfor hobby specialities. The auto classes added units on rebuilding engines, repair- ing brakes and automatic transmissions. Bonanza is the only regular Vegas high school to have these advanced units. Coach Del Foster's donation of a car allowed the building of a Bonanza stock car. lt was rebuilt, painted like a Bengal Ccom- plete with a tail-spring bolted to the trunkj and raced at Craig Road Speedway in March. Metal shop received a new milling machine which enabled students to out precision parts such as gears, and resurtace metals without having to use a sander. Students this year made their own tool boxes during first semester, and then 81.53 Sli P5 ll A Mike Mckenzie prepares to weld his decoration on the top of his gate. 5 Mr. Ward assists Will Marse on his work on a bear trap in metal shop. p 5 David Thomas places his title strip to start his drawing of a sectional view. 166 industrial arts Possibilities for Advanced Projects worked on individual projects during second semester. New projects included fire place poker sets and mug holders. interest in electronics caused a new teacher to be added. Mr. Gerald Trodden also taught additional classes in mechan- ical drawing, and expanded the subject by covering boat design. In electronics classes students made radios, strobe lights, color organs, audio-equalizers and transmitters. The addition of fiberglass to the industrial crafts materials opened a new area of projects. Students made trays and bowls. This year, for the first time, students made furniture out of plastic. An end table was eventually displayed at the Clark County Youth Fair. The new wood lathe brought about new projects too. Wooden bowls and salt and pepper shakers were popular projects. . TUIZ4' X.,-J' 2-1.-..23,,. xg -f A Bill Holly looks on as Glenn Becker works on - W. we X, ff r t slats for his roll top desk with help from woodshop 5 teacher Mr. Haase. . .1 E Q 4 Mr. Mitchell supervises Charlie Zumpt adjusting I 5 the carburetor on his sister's car engine. . . s . 1 industrial arts 167 Concern for proper development of the student's mental, physical, and emotional selves demanded in-depth coverage from the health teachers. Methods for teaching health were as varied as the men who taught it. Movies were a major tool used in teaching health. Health teachers agreed that health was one of the most practical courses a student could enroll in. Changes Are Few Four new teachers, Howard Leavitt, Kurt Schnabel, Ann Young, and Jill Averett Ca transfer from the science depart- mentj added variety to the physical education department. Along with the new teachers came the change to co-ed P.E. The change was a smooth one with the biggest problem being the locker room situation. The problem was resolved by reas- signing locker room supervision by sexes. af 4 M 'av ,V 7 Fil A A Jim Floethlin, Robert Rose, Lori Robinson, Laurie Mueller, and Mar- vie Sharples go through the motions of simulator driving before the film begins. A Troy Frandsen listens in while Sharon Stills lectures on cancer. 5 Carol Johnson distributes pamphlets on the hazards of cigarette smoking to the lungs. 168 health physical education, drivers education il A 'LZLTXZ - 1 z V. 5313545524 Y' ,585 m'I7wf'fi .W for Gym Area Departments Vandalism in late August threatened the continuation of the behind the wheel driving courses. Bonanza had three automatic automobiles which insurance agents declared i'totaled. The cars were replaced, but as a safety precaution they were parked nightly at a well lit gas station near Bonanza. To take behind the wheel students had to be 1516 fears old and have a Nevada driver's permit. The students l payed 530 to the bank before undertaking 12 hours of simu- lator driving, then finally were allowed to drive four hours in a school district automobile. I Guest speakers for drivers education classes appeared dur- ing the last two weeks of the semester in which a safety unit was taught. Shock films were a big portion of the tactics used to scare teenagers into driving safely. M1454 , ,A Jls j I t :Tv if' faq. I If Vk,. A . 5 9 15:25 .1 . N . . 'sfflfszf -I K -, . fit , in ,iff-11555 I if i i' f ,,,...,,., 5 - W I r ' '- A., ip A . l... as t ., . ,I V krg l Q. . ,I . , - A -1 iii if A Darcie Mastrobattisto prepares to mount the parallel bars for a demon- stration in the co-ed pe classes unit on gymnastics. , health, physical education, drivers education 169 Bonanza Faculty Proud of Test Scores Bonanza High School's administration and faculty should have been and were proud. ln October of 1978, eleventh grade students took the California Achievement Test throughout the Clark County School District. Bonanza's eleventh graders aver- aged above the national percentile in language, total math, and total reading. ln all of Clark County, Bonanza was the only sen- ior high school to be above the national average in all three cat- egories. Elmer Wolff, Assistant Principal in charge of curriculum at Bonanza, felt the most important factor behind the school's excellent performance was the college-type way in which the students were registered. He felt that this type of registration put the responsibility of having to pass classes on the students. Choosing their own classes kept the students from backing out of a class that they found too difficult or that they didn't like. Mr. Wolff said, The realization, that if students choose classes they are stuck with them, forces the students into doing the work that enables them to score high on the tests. p Rick Hanna, counselor in charge of achievement testing, reviews the instructions for giving the California Achievement Test. ' V T ssrrsesrr f, ww. U 1MH3'1'wSMi2f--Sffiaffw-tm sg-ft.:Mw,::r,.::t.sr1:-.1r:.fig.'re.fe:,.figEieticisititiftfft , ,13gusgrsggifggas-QeielflegfzwsistQ-1,.W,..v,U,rytg33f,L's,gswe,.-8zmi.Lzsegni.fai2z H1 'Heir-. . 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React , if'Qe ,r.f .llf A .lls rr,.i T T L-.OQY 1711? i 170 faculty Q .51ffz,f..,f2,4ew..lmeyeweeiftgzgteztw,cs :2zu-flewfmestez few:-Hsviefeifeilftiezffe1ge,gyz,ffszAfaevte:zezfeileefvias-ew., wg,5,5ggw.Atiwff575.157feSezenfeigfefssz121155555ffsiferss1.'1?wffff?Livii21?2:i?ffsf1ssiieii Joe Campbell. B.S. -- Oklahoma State U.: Geometry l, Informal Geometry l. Craig Caples. M.Ed. - UNLV: Instructional Television, Communications l, ll. Geroy Carter. B.S. - Texas Southern U.: Health. Tamiko J. Christmas. B.A. -- UNR: General Math l - Applied, introduction to Algebra l. David A. Crine. B.S. - UNLV: lnformal geometry l, Math Lab, lntroduction to Alge- al. Tom Crine. B.S. - UNLV: Special Education English, Math, Occupational Experience, Government. Pattie Crockett. B.A. - immaculate Heart College: Design Crafts I, Art l. ' StephenDahIqpist. VBA. --- Southern lllinois L1fflCere'fH9'fff+4'14ffMeiel.S.l- t wk t .e - pg ' 4. 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' 1 A -f1iffv,L ' 1 - ,Hi f-f:, , , - X , . , ,,.:f L. .. ,- f - , , Psychol. hhh h ' M ROCK e Sfafg ? e eheeh e Pnysscaze eehh if h Ei1.D. --V1Q.N.L.V.: Business Proei-xitsres I, Shorthand 'eez P 172 faculty , rw gf WE my-lv' M175 Sn !'zr:f1.xl'-'szwi'Nxtf:'+:sr:???1Qi:exE ' 'asksif-if3?iS31aa,..i:,s i65 A-if'IHfini'3i9,.::HE'?,'?'z5V'fQ:Sf XfEW55f3?2az?s1gsfiSf'1lg?skweQufwA-sinaiwfmgasMSEgf2rmA-sizfzw,fm2,422+ ,Hier H11 f '15 giafffzieWlf-v:a,fffi11m2zMQiff5w1i1V'Is,lffgsgzwiq-ggg:v3zg,,'Qzgg5551mm?fgg5j1gz,J:mifzzzfw,'xg.:w3yz,,g,m:uj'g1,AfSf5 111 :Wien f---isfXwa122,s2ffw:mmf.Q s ffgm-,gMg,,,f,gzA:3,,,,g,35,fQY1m,,,Q. fU,,,5q,,'.,, ,g 591 ab- X51 be ,Q-r l BI We 7 .Z ,VIE a .4 Aw xx N- V I Bonanza Pilots Arts Program Because Bonanza is one of the few schools that has two dance classes, it was selected to be one of the pilot schools for the district's comprehen- sive fine arts program that will have continuity from kindergarten through grade 12. Bonanza teachers tried the materi- als as a part of their actual instruc- tional program in the spring of '79 and then gave ideas for improvement. The program goes district wide in 1980 after being piloted in 25 schools next year. 4 Johny Enlow fashions a goblet in Mr. Dal- quist's ceramics class. 2 ,,th 1711, -r-: .- -,,,.i ,..., ,Ms ,-1. .,7, 7 iq ix c. 7. . 7 7. '7 -, :Q ng:t.iR.fz,fs,:e7.f7,:-is-7 ss.-i77..,r aw. WM77 . :W 7 - - --,71.fi-t ' 7 Ifsssirlafssm'7'-swakihwfaf-frifizf71: Basic English! ' A Y I ,- 77 W. 77- X .- .M aa -W7-.-7-A A - .37 , - 7 , -rl .- i, K W' .+-if ,. - . 7- , 7 -we , 7 -7-W H - rf 7i- -7:-if - -7 .7 E' Q fi fmwgz f?,m,7 ark t' '- 7f- - 375. f K 7 K , fm- ,57p,,fmq,Lf,a, wgfffq-v75.,57t3A.-, , 1 ..,. rm. . an iixff1.'7-vis iv QV 7 'W mi' ff '7 .3 t -- 1 l , .c 7 E , 7 7 5252! we ,., k, Ta , F 77 ' - A , -vis 7 S' ':a' fsQii7'z'ts',' ' mf Qiggfgjgqg-Sriifrr--77i-ii ff i' M 7 A A-27 A H to t7 YLf?sZmi . - We? 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Q Q til fii' ifiayxsrkiffsfwgjfgj f L 7i,g7g7:4?fQmm15, . Q ,7 , it 'ego N 2334 W! 43 7 as .W at, Egg wr 35 K' ' I 5: ' , , W 7- r - 7M7W7,7,77,-ff 77 -W P3322 Wffo-2', 4,1, - Et 3 . Y x, f ,Marv Am- wins, L Quest -71-5EChristine7M. 050m 5- , Litre QQjQa,:' 7V,,'i v,,' gf-5Q'iQg , -33810 . w K ' ' W ' ' 'z 't Q it fmfvdwvtiwt 't t 77, 77 wif' 32M.0l8f-7 B734 ff i f ing L Mg -Busihesi 7 , 7, , 7 7, 7 .' . ,s,:7f.,777m-szmf ww, fHw'f'x7.7,fi 4 ' A ,, .7 7 , ,7 ,nf, ,7,. 7,7, 7 7 7 - 7 ,. , 3, Q 7 4 faculty Gary Pearson. MS. - UNLV: Introduction to Algebra, Aigebra l, College Preparatory IlMth.uI yIIgIgj1g 'fl, i Ig j.f,i,, Edward llll Polcong-B.gS. -- U. of Wyomingzx Work ExperieiicelCoordinator, Distributive Education, Student Store. A .Ioan Pribyl. B.S. -- UNLV: Biology I, Life Science l. Jim Qualhoim. B.S. - U. of Northern Colo rado: Biology I, Life Science I. Milfs - UNLV: Physica! Edu? cation I, II, IIIIgggp I r..l I . 4 iii Frank' 9- ColoradoIWesterriiIiiQiEiy College: Drafting Ijili, Architectural I, Physical Edbiiifibfl III. ff '-l'A Charles H. NLS. - Arizona State U.:i Algebra I, Analysis I. Mak Rojas. MS. -- Cal State U., Fullerton: Earth Sciencel, Aviation Science I. ISEUQIISW l HMG! U Wef5'Id?9I Nacionaliihiiifiiiikftalde Mexico: Spanishilylfii UI. , I f .'l. llI'5'7f1'I II Leroy - Northem Arizona Ut: ' General MatChQLiGBOmetry l. I y mm B.S. - UNLV: Payee, I ca' Hem' I lawrence Schubert. B.A. -- Queens U., New York: Basic English I, English II, American Literaturei. I VIrgiISestini.j1M.S. -- U. of Idaho, Moscow: BIOIOQYILSI312i?ii?Iii?11gIiI I 'Noffheffl I I I ' l ff I Ed? A 'f+ num smnh. B.S. - tri-state couege, mei. ana, B.A. -1-UNLV: Law I, Accounting I, EI, ReC0fdkeePIf19IIIy I I I Bernard Stephens. B.S. -- Cal Stateg.l.It45, HawmorngggggyggeaiEducation il, Healinggfggigfgg '-- 3fUd9fIfS-72Ii1YI?f5'iffi-E1fi5l.iif S 5 ' I I 3 SE '23Vi'I37iE7 Glondoral B.A. - Wheaton Collegezf Art I, Art Fibres I. ' I Kathleen Tobin. B.S.E. - Emporia State U.. Kansas: Foods I, ll, Home Economics I. num Tamimm. M.Ed. -I UNLV: chorus, Concert Choir, Glee Club. Starfire Ensembleg nmmary Mid. M UNLV: Algebra I II I iay'Trodden. B.A. -- San Francisco State College: Drafting I, Electronics I. 174 faculty si 4 'Staff Vllelcomes New Teacher l'm excited, that's for sure, quoted new teacher, Miss Hally Stein. Miss Stein came to Bonanza in Janu- ary to take over the drama and dance classes of the resigned Miss Ford. This is her first full-time teaching job at the high school level. She was a graduate teaching assistant at Bowl- ing Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. Miss Stein also did some substituting. When asked how she felt about being a new teacher joining the staff in the middle of the year, Miss Stein replied, The part of the staff I have met make me feel at homep definitely I like them. I don't know that many peo- ple yet, but the ones in my department CPerforming Artsb are very helpful. Also, the Administration has been really nice. lt's good when the first day you walk into the office, everyone comes up and introduces himself. Hally Stein reviews her lecture notes for Theater I. faculty 175 Streamlining Benefits Staff Changes brought more efficiency to the classified staff. By moving the attendance secretary, Lois Grant, to the front office more room was made for the deanfs secretary and new vice principal Vanderburg's secretary Marilyn Englert. Also, then all attendance traffic was isolated thus reducing the congestion in the back office. BHS's custodial staff, for the first time, could say that they had had a relatively calm year. Operating off a schedule in which each custodian was assigned different areas and allotted a specific amount of time, helped the custodial staff to work quickly and thoroughly. Our security staff had fewer problems herd- ing tardy students to first period classes when announcements over the intercom were elimi- nated from the 8 a.m. time slot. The Iuncheteria staff opened up the home- side concession stand during lunches. The stand was operated by one lady and three or four students. Requests made by students and faculty prompted the additions of Mountain Dew Ca soft drinkj, fish and taco-burgers. 5 Upon completion of second lunch lrene Poole sells stu- dent worker, Yvette Sewell her lunch. i fl. .- ggi , Leora Alumbaugh - Luncheteria ,Q worker Jackie Assenco - Banker Merle Aufill - Counselor's Secretary Jo Barger - Switchboard Nyra Bennet --.Teachers Aide, Performing Arts Department Barbara Berry - Student Store E jg and Library Aide f Mary Bieber - Luncheteria 1 Manager f g Mary Dinardi - Luncheteria , 3 , 3 Worker ii i Vi :-- ffe. 1 -a eetf-t it -f -a2 ,,,... ,.,., e'i?g:i5Q 176 classified workers +3 ull , 7 Marilyn Englert - Mr. Vanderburg's Secretary Frances Ernest - Attendance Clerk L Ramona Eubank - Mr. Wolff's Secretary F it Jan Frazier - Library Aide Sallie Fuller - Hall Monitor Faith Fulton - Luncheteria Worker Morris Harmon - Custodian Maceo Harris - Custodian EMarlene Jones - Luncheteria Worker Robert CKimJ Kimbrell - Head Custodian Zola Knell - Luncheteria Worker 5Carmen Kyriakakis - Luncheteria Worker Us 5 QISLIWL Leavitt -Custodian Lopez - Custodian i Malloy - Graphic Arts Aide Jane McRae - Dr. ChaIfant's 5 fJerry Meeker - Lead Night Custodian Sharon Melius - Attendance Aide yy Janet Newkirk - Mr. Rosch's Secretary Michael Newson - Security Officer tlrene Parker - Hall Monitor .fEva Poole - Library Aide flrene Poole - Luncheteria Assistant Manager Emma Schweitzer -- Nurse's Aide i Pat Shuptrine - Mrs. Pughsley's L Secretary Helen Valentic - Registrar Marie Weller - Luncheteria Worker ii Norma Williams - Custodian classified workers 177 178 people division C i Y '. Y--.. aus. 'yt-dim 1 458 1' :nik-gi 4, 'E um.. XY Lv. sh , Y. f' 5' 1 A! is A-50' , , -.161 X .4 ' as bf Un Y r ' Q Qi i K .'- 1 '?f3'!:, ,. , 485 people division 179 if-N115-Q-.1r.I,--fp,.ew .r w , f , V V , ,. , - f, 5 1 V ' , , ' 1 -az ig:---' -I W ' S L, I A ,ff 'Of GV l I fl l k e i The BoothL seniors the float demoiiietrating how elihi6fi3ifBengarls domiiiaied over the other football teams. They placed first in the float competition. They Lalsoisponsored an Almost-Anything' secontest between-all the classes 4fogofe g5 i i 5 f selling offsehiior T-shirts, Sehilor Week, seniorprom and graduation. The senior class officers met bifweekly. SENIOR CLASSDFFICERS. Melanie Leslie, Vice-Presidentg eKeith Kenny, President' Robihliadley Secretarynlulie Nelson Treasurer-r ' rrr ' ' r .151-T,31i,,f3ki,,.f,,:,111, f, , , -, -I , f. f 1 ,- K , , rf , ' K ' ' I ' ' f ' 180 seniors E, 1 Y ss. A af A fl' 5 wi '5 ' WLX ,,1. X, Q ,N K' fs... '77 f' fn JA 15' f J NJ, A -ws-X lf ' A X. John Aagenes Nicholas Adams - Football 15 Mele Chorus 2, Jazz ll 2: Starfire 2, 3, Concert Choir 3. Angie Alcini - Powder Puff 2, 3. Damita Alexis , .Karylee Alleman - Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Powder Puff 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: Senior Class Council 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Girls' State 2: Racquetball Club 3: Ski Club 3. Robert Allen Terry Allred ' MikeAmes Keri Amundsen - Transfer from Smithtown, New Yorlg,,F8l.A 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, Girls' Tennis 2g ' 'jj.'l'lklf1:f.'- ,'.rt 1 2 1 Anderson A ' ' Daniel Anderson , , DelJ!3ge Anderson -- Golden Girls 1, 2, 35 Golden Giasilgresident 1' .AQ V, ,: liff5i,5:i : 1 Karen Anderson .lulie Andrus - Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Council 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. ,lolynn Angelo - Powder Putt 2, 3. seniors 181 -- 79er'slQgo Epwder Puff 3. , o o Apostolec -- l l io, 25 Cross l l l1 l M L Affwld Choir 1, 2,'32'?M5lE? . Chofus 1, 25 Starfire 3. j gif -- FBLA 1? 2, 31 3- lv 1 ll o l o l l oollo loll ff- Girlsf 31 Powdef - - ' 1 Y l - ' 1 ollloo 1 l ' oololol meM::11s11:s2213ife1112w-':ii:12,5'flH , 2' : i1f'K-1HQ:12:24353-fgsqils-fagwg,:fm-g ,fp-11 -, ., IV, ..., .,,, L2, . 4- L, ..,., . . - . k,.,,. .,,A..L v,...,, N . 3, 7 .W A--f Q, --mx ff.- 1 .f,A-ff-. 1, .1 f . .,-' i ,,,,,, k5,:,s,,,,k:,,A:.1l1 .. .iw fr, yew- Q5 :a a f-z 6 . 2551225 Cinfffggpqnister -- FBLA 2.3 l o kr o o Barnum g . hbV gg ol l 1 j V , o 1 ':'i ,55fI':g A oolo C lub 31 o oolollool l ,,..v,. M, ..,. ., , ., k,., , ,D W .. . ,. . .. ,, . , James Beal l Chriq Beck - Football 15 Photo Journalism Club 3, Glen Becker 4 182 seniors QP ,, .WM +G ,, Q , ,.,. .,.. 3 ,-- ,,-- ,.,,.., - --L, ,. ,- , ,. A , .. , .,, .,,..Q,,f..w,+,.H,-, -rii L.,,L Ml., ,,L-- .-,, .,L, , , X.w,. 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T?vL,Jfl w wx wx 1 rx, seniors 183 :wi Movie lnspires Unique Dance Animal House influenced student life on the Bengal cam- pus this year. The movie's toga party sparked the idea of having one day of homecoming week being Roman toga day. It turned out to be the most successful costume day of the week. During the annual Homecoming dance, a beloved alumnus was inspired to come dressed Roman toga style. ln the firstiiew weeks of the rnovle's tremen- dous success, there were occasional Saturday night toga parties thrown by various Bonanza students. During this year's annual Sadie Hawkins assembly the seniors, Cjoined by some wild and crazy iuniorsb were inspired to worm on the gym floor, while Starfire played an original tune arranged by the group. Keith Blasko - Footbai12. Q David Bouck i Paul Bradley Keith Brantley - Footbali 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track and Field 1, 2, 3, Soul Club 1, 25 Human Rel- ations. r Mark Bray Michelle Buck - Football Manager 1, 25 Baseball Manager 1, Eye Of The Tiger Staff 1 p Powder Puff 3. 184 seniors l Gala Chris Bullard - National Honor'Society 1, 2, 3: Girls' Golf Team 1, 2, 35 2nd Zone, 4th State 35 Captain 2, 33 Girls' Track 1, 2, 33 Girls' Basketball 1 5 Eye of the Tiger Staff 25 Band lg Powder Puff 3. Tish Burke - Golden Girls 1, 2, 35 Drill Mistress 1, 2, 35 Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Contestant 2g Miss United Teenager Finalist 2, Dance Club 2, Softball Scorekeeper 2. David Bustamante Laurie Lyn Cahrai - Girls' Basketball 15 Softball 15 National Honor Society 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society Treasurer 35 Powder Puff 31 Ski Club 2, 3, Junior Class Council 2. Tom Cabral . Dawnflahill - Golden Visions Editor 3: Golden Visions Statf'2, 33 Class Officer ig Student Council 1, 3: Whcrs Who Among American HighlSchool Stu- dents 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 SUN Youth Forqm2,3g SoccerBiJnny2,'3g2y ,,h, .V it t..,. ,, . , M, t.., ,,, 12:-ii ,,.. M,,..,,,,,,,--ills,-w,f::Q:its-Mufti -ff. M-f-:smfwfiilbw: 'ffl'-fgiezill,-2,5113'ffmfwi,q,-gg,-oz::1-ff:fff.:12i'fL2:ii,-mi'fS1sfzfLs'M:w sf' if 91:25 Wu , 35,5 1,Ei5,i,qa,gGiligf:all 1',,2,3jlPoVrderlPuf1 2,G,i, WesleyCoia-Track1,2gQl G A Q 1 'fammielcqziinsl 1 ', seniors 185 Tammie Coimenar -- Ski Club 25 Choir 11 Dianne Colson' - Bowling 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society 1, 2gSpanish Club President 2. 2 1 Kathy Powder Puff 25 Softball 11, 22 Vol' Ma 13+i11ii?ifl+12 o l Dawn CopQl,eg5aPowder Puff 3. 'r 13, Q 51351 e , 1 -1- Transfer CAL 1 Dancvivvxf o oo F5 l 1 1'1:11:-1141112211111111e1:se111Q111Q1 1'1s1'f111111z1'f1,1 1 1 1 1422421192112'me-::11 1, 1,'11: 1 1 1 1- '1 f' 715 1111 ik1Lif11iH1Rf7isffi 2121252116115-T11111 ' ' :I ,Ulf 1 f lEii1iis1'li'iL11 1112: 'f 1, 2, 33 25 -2, 3: Honor Class State 2. 11f,iE'1?1 oo,'o 1 Diane Visions Stafi11fg1Q2Q1f1l1,1,, Girls 35 Eggiwrestlerene if 11-nf'fl''H552152151L155QIl?i155i125112252fifiL1il2ff42115?15C 7 1 1 '152111'I'ffl27iS'ff L5QSIWEK5 1 111 11111111 11,1131 12-1121, 111 111 111- 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1,111-11ffff1-ff,1ffg,1-we1211fz,fz1sf111fz11s1i11 2 1' 1 11 1,1 11,1111 111,11111,,,,E11,,11,,D1,,11l1 .,,. L1 1,1 1 ,V ,...,,, 11 .,,.., , .,,. ,,,, 1, 1 1 1 Cl'-'b 25 Cheri Cummings -- Starfire 1, 2, 35 Conceri Choir 1, 2, 33 Powder Puff 33 Dance Club 35 Wrestlerette 1. Roger Curry - Soccer 1, 25 Gymnastics 3. Janine Dahl -- Powder Puff 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Gi rls' Track 2. V 186 seniors sf' if i i sease Strikes Seniors condition of an organism . . .. thatirnpairs normal D 1 s iii recognized nationally as a disease, but wiil atest that it affects a df seniors annually. A majority of unsus- Bonanza seniors were struck The effects caused by senioritirs Of Q Ssfiiws lifehfs Serif of senwmfs is we fav' Qsewfw,fG,zf'fmS1i.g,.aff-.Q-ist.f:f,., 1-.st f ..f,,.fff,'1 -1 - L . Jseirswvaffi.-fiat..ms.:ri.sf.'1f,,:,fafi:s.-1-.--fi V, A f - , m y it it ' , - Q'9:3'C1 P3I'X1UYfazii59,'l?ii' c....,,, M 5 ,W may ,., 2 . , . ,.,. . .. , .,,,. As.., . . . ,. . ness. The various aspects of this symptom include: poor grades, incompleted homework, truancy, a lackadaisical attitude from the student, sudden panic near the end of the year and alot of concern from teachers and parents. Having an awareness ofthe potential problems of the disease is the only way a person can combat it. The only ones immune to theeidisease are EXTREMELY dedicated students. school day Eric Fleischmann catches forty winks dur. 15419735 PUf?i'53i79'75fda55' A X if ap- 5 ri' ... is . Z A N if.. -..m...3n...a4l.. 1 'T rf' 1' -Zigi' fi Dennis Dailey Cynthia Davis Kevin Davis - Football lg Ski Club 1, 25 Track 1. -. fi. 3- 5 seniors 187 Dwayne Dawson -- Footbali 1, 35 Powder Putt Cheerleader 3. e t Dayton flflff mL it Alrbecerto -- Bowling 1, 3, Techie 1, 25 Library Assistant3. Mike Decker - Golf 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2. Kathy Denton --- Human Relations 15 DECA 2g DECA Vice President 3: State DECA Conference 3: Tfihle 2' 3- , e , 1 ,. , . it i .1 ll vu-L ,Q 1 Nearly 150 eral elections in Mr. Larry tion, and marriage in family teacher reg campus. Other seniors took it with Deputy registrars or at stered COnSUm8f vote. who turned 18 WIT 188 seniors Beth Dominguez - Dance Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Powder Puff 35 Senior Council 35 Ski Club 3. Maria Donatto -- Dance Club 3. Francine Dorsa Robert Dougherty Michelle Douglas - Soccer Bunny 1, 2. ' Donna Dunham - Dance Club 15 Drill Team 1, 25 Soccer Bunny 1, 25 Class Officer 2: Homecoming Queen Candidate 35 Songleader 3. Caroline Dupont - Eye of the Tiger Editor 1, Stuv dent Council 15 Powder Puff 3. Jim Ebel - Soccer 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3. f Shaunie Eminger -- Class Vice President 1 g Drama Club 1, Songleader 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Sfudenl Council 1, 3, Drum Maior 2, 35 Powder Puff 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. , Connie Engebretsen Lisa Erickson Alene Ernest - Powder Puff 3. Marion Everhart Thomas L. Famous - Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 3. David Fata - Basketball 3. seniors 189 Donald Petting Jr. Eric Fleischmann -- Basketbalt 25 Powder Puff Cheerfeader 35 Golden Visions Staff 2, 35 Seniors Editor3g VarsityClubTreasurer 3. 2 , Janet Fkoyelm l Susan E. Foley -f Girls' Golf President 1 5 Flag Twir. ler and Mistress 2. Shauna Forsyth Thomas G. Zorba Foskaris - Student Body Pres- ident 3g Boys' State 25 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 25 Varsity Club 31 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, ITV Club 21 Forensics Club 2, 3. V Q C Brad roster -- Football 1, 3: Powder Puff Cheer- leader 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 Basebalfh1,'h25 Varsity Qub 2, 3,1g,At,,., 1 gi,gQV UH'-la F09f!tQ1fizf- Powder Puff 3- . V3,iflfiesi9, I-Ori Club 3: 1F0fe0SiCS it i i,siii or -f-f Fvviball. V L Flags 1: ' N irsiriii Larry Garner - Football 2, 35 Baseball 15 Varsity Club 35 Powder Puff Coach 3. Denise Garrett EddieqGary 190 seniors Q me 'W Steve Gault - Tennis 1, 21 Baseball 3, Golf 2. J. D. Gengler Johnna Gibbons Richard Gibson - Aviation Club 1, Racquetball Club 3. Danny Gieck Kathy Giesecke - National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. I Can't Wait The genera Ifjaireaction of seniors to the word graduatiioh was one of relief. Most seniors thought of leaving their friends and the fun behind. Some People even said they'ci miss it ali!! Miss what?? The homework, tough classes, term papers, semester tests, ditching, and an occasional unbearable teacher? Maybe they'II miss the parties, assem- blies, games, the prom, WincheII's, Fri- day nights, dances. . . . I think of losing all the fun, and all my friends being closer now than before. I think of facing life head on. - Cheryll Kyger ReIiefI -- Dennis Gervis Finally getting through all the years of hard work! - Mark Dorian I think it's sad, because you're leav- ing so much behind. It's a scary world out there. - Lori Fregeau 4 Dennis Gervis and Mitch Bowdell look over grad- uation announcements with anticipation. seniors 191 W..,6:5.., gm...,..M.,,L...,,, .. My,',gQ-w..Q,-.ms :-, ,,.,--.z,w.W,-I ....,,,5..,,.,,-M.. ,ws 1,g:a,:...Q-Queen.gljfw-Wx..,mais M,QQgg,wg1,,wfsw wg, 1L-fqsffgfwfgsnm.efagfmssf 102.1511 swQ.1fsG.fqg: ,swf-.: 1'2 ' ww- ' M ' ,,,, ,, . T QQ-vw,gkg.f5Qgsf'W ..,:yq,. 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I r g seniors 193 Tammy Limb i Leads Dramatic Life s Tammy Limb was one of the that lead Bonanza's theatrical yetfortst Her accomplishments include Uf1TeChnisCal Theatre- Pic workyilngtas and! Theatre Il classes Qndiithias isss five School plays. She as Edith the maidg in Biithe Spiritgf Impossible Years featured herfin aeamef role of a P.E. teacher Miss Hemmerg A school psychologist Ella Freidenbergfi Up The Down Staircase she asked ne questions of students. In Go Ask Alic Tammy cried as Alice's mother. Thi year's audience of l Remember Mam were entertained by Tammy's energeti portrayal of the bossy Aunt Sigrid. Drama competition was also an inter' est of Tammy's. ln 1978 she was a finalf ist in the Clark County ensemble Cscena actingj event. She continued to do excele lent in four tournaments this year. Tammy plans on going to college an receiving her teaching certificate ig Theatrical Education with a minor ir Technical Theatre. K l After school in room 118, Tammy studies her lines- lor a scene from Stage Door. y 1 f- National Homer Q Rbbert Hall M- Wrestling 1, 2,34 i ' i ,y 'iff ,'iti Q ,,'y 5 ls' Jeane Hansen M- Modern Dancing 2, ,Vltb y f v Ej s 194 seniors 4'1 2 was , s . s , ge-l-lasse -- Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, , ' warning -4- Powder Puff Football 3. rj s 3, 600' Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 3, Powder Puff Coat: h3. Kathy Hasty -- Golden Girls 1, 2, 3. ia Hawkins Cynth W' slliam Heiler . nderson - Transfer from Prescott, Ariz., Laurie He Gallery C lub 3. 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AA, A ff A3258 S A N , U' Q 'Y fl A AQ Q f AgA5gAgg,,w, Af g s A-4-AA, Q. AAg,2g,g ,B A A is 2, me ssfAA ,gAWAw,J A WWAA, 24, ik f'a,A:A,m512A3 igggi' -A 71 ' rggm A WA :nf A? ,1f:,fwf,'E A- ff? f vc f -,Ai 1553253 . i:5aAj,5,:g ' A' Aw, 2 f' - W' W ' ' ' 'Q' , L A ,ww A,AMffs,2vi:Zi Akfsfif' -AAQZEQW-xsfffm W Am 1 Y , 2 W :,f,,AAfMA 1 ,fw,,,A, AAAAQAQ, AA A RA. 5 :A -MAA: seniors 3. x 1,-f X, x -. 'X iii Teresa Jacobs 4 John Janata - Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, All State Second Team Defensive End 25 All State Hon- orable Mention Center 25 All Conference Honorable Mention Center 2. Julie Jimenez - Girls' Basketball 1, 2. Keith Johansen - Track 2, 3. ' Gonniehhnson -- Wrestlerette 15 Head Wrestler- ette Cheerleader 13 Drama Club 1, 2, Girls' Goifolg Powder Puff 3g Photo-Journalism Club 35 Drawing and Painting Club 2. David Johnson - Football T, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Yarkity Club Sergeant of Arms 1, Varsity Club Qregident 3: Passing League 31 Soccer 15 Commisg, of Athletics 34 l V,hV M Vi ,,'. nge, 1, ,, J.. K n 1- -Q A 1 Q -1 ,,i, eriee gk ,elr rllfcee . e,.,,lice lelrl l,,',l isW9i,'l52eQ'il:2i,lily' PWM ' . . - HTH f, I ' -1Q'-'ff 6Iffi2i?lf?lf5E,lim?Q 'fziiili-fff?.i'1 . ' -'pziliifif f. . , : '5injh'-wi?':iij Tafniplones y l'ie ff eilil.l, Valerie Joyce -'Wrestlerette 15 'Drama Clubg1?,ff2g 3555329l2iGiflS',Cl10fUS'2Jil32'T1CGClub 213- eoiee a llril 5 rii ,lel 'f',FBL4 ,,,rl cilf,?,Qegeliwho's who Amanganmefican High sfglaems 3. 1 i 1 1 , Darin Kellogg - Soccer 1, 2, 3, Soccer Conference Honors 1, 2, 3. Keith Kenny -- National Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society Vice-President 33 Senior Class President 35 Student Council 3, Tennis t, 2p Varsity Club 1, Forensics Club 2, 3. 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Vepafes K , pf 5eni0l'5 199 v A T Homecoming Theme Causes Controversy As last year came to an end, Student Council came together and a theme for homecoming, The First, was sug- gested. When Student Council met this year, attitudes toward The First were negative. ideas started coming in and The Year of the Cat wastoffered as an alternative by the Senior Class. Word beganftoaspreads as students began to favorfthiei new theme. sDeibatesrweire'heldwith Frank Nlerola and Linda Voorvart leading the fight against it. Their main compiaint was the fact that the freshmen and sophomore classes would not have time to change their floats. A special meeting was held and members of Student Council voted on their favorite. The Year of the Cat was chosen. ln order to make it easier for the classes who had already begun their floats, the council allotted that while the Homecoming dance theme would be the Year of-the Cat, the float theme could be either of the two. A petition was started to reinstate The First but it failed. As it turned out, all of the floats carried the theme, The Year of the Cat, at homecoming. A Y Unlike the Sophomore float which floated away during the massive flood- ing, the Senior float stayed together to win first prize in the contest. 1 v f 'mn 'rv' if I ti ,.,.,... 7 .,.. ' i C ali .QT 'fzffg Jziryi if r . . 1 ..st ' , . . - if Ute'-Fas. 5 s I. V 6 32 : 7355 H226 If ,iii ii A 5 .'gV, s :'f, i15,V v RondaLewis li-,g , igii' A A . g A Tammy Limb -Drama ClUb',li,'.2,r3g Ski Club 1, 2, 3g Humanflelations tg Blyfhe,Spirit-25 Up the Down Staircase 25 Go Ask Alicei2g lilemember Mama 3. Deniseylindsay - Transfer fromffresno, Caliifor' niap ITV 25 Drama 1, 2: Gymnastics,Team 1,25 Rep- resentative lg Mime Club 1,23 Powder Puff 1. 200 seniors Lea K 1 ft X.. Mikelgobatoe--Football24 y 1 T' I Davelogue - Football 2, 3, Baseball li,,2,3j Var- sity Club 2, 3, All-Conference Baseball 2, 35 All- Conference Football 33 All-State Football 33 All-State Baseball 3. F Lisa Longfield - Powder Puff 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 32 Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Softball Captain 2: Volleyball Cap- tain 3: Soccer Bunny-1, 25 79'ers Club 3. Jeremy Lord Teddy Love Chad Lucas - Football 1, 2, 35 Football Captain 1, 2, 35 Baslnetbail 1, 35 Baseball 1, 2,135 Varsity Club Vice,PreSident 35 Passing League, 1, 2,1 351 Powder Putt Coaolj,l33tAll7Conference 34 C , W g :mr 'w M 4 f ieiitafiv-rife A 1' K , l ,. lla , 4,-- .,,5,3,,:v - i 1 '-uw-ls, f, w -- 'V , H-1 jf 5'i5113?fiI?,:57-i1.gi'fl9Ylijg- . K - , ' if '- Qi,-1:QTQf5,,,gggggmza,-t,a,,a, f aussetguaupy ,ffl Football 1,qz, 35, 1 VarSity,iGliibj1g'2,,l3i Powder Puff ferengetgaaxaassl 2, 3, An-conferencegglaggagiiaz,-3, All'3i2i2aBaii2ba1l3. ' f ,l,, David -- Wrestling from Abileneiexals. 1 1 ,l,l', 1' Brigittelwartin --Girls' Chorus 2. F I y 1 Mary Nlaslak -- Girls' Tennis 1, 3g Cheerleader 25 European Club 2, Dance Club 15 Hiking Club 3: Human Relations Club 1 1 Track 1, Ski Club 3. seniors 201 ,,,1 -LZV Q V W K., mvQ.,, W Lvzhlkkr .. V, H.. M ,,,-s,.,wx-f..Si.fl .H ' wiv' .4e2Q1fw2'.i::g-HE , 2.-2 1fwf'iwai:g:f'f ,, 0 ,. 2 v 1. S ,zA., LA.v,., S.,, V QL., , , ff .. swg.Sf2siig5f ies. . My .i.l i .mgsifmlv1.422w.f:wf 1' fs, .Q--z,.g3Q.w '- -. ,f .sms ..M,'.2,-...g-..ffi, LQ., , ..f Q..s1.w .fx Lgggzyi.. K, N..N,-lQs.,x.....,..s .. . , ,.M,,,.. ,,.. U-mm-.L L, ..:f1.-fb-W.,.v:.mme .. V -fm-Iizgezi1sss2i1'.:ez1-fp. U- ' 1 1' 2 , . , M L - f .f f, w,z,s1f2f1..f,.2:-:rem - - HH ,151s55Li6iiQtsfgse2w:1f f- .ixxn .,,L . ,, L, .15--,,,.wf,.f,j . , ,H v,-. 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Paul Schwartz -- Varsity Band. 11, 2, 3g President ing Band 1, 2, 3, Jazz- Ensemble 1, 2, 3gsStarfire Sandi I e 1 n222n 1 V 22 5 i,,,i, it 1, s Tim TWS2 56011 '-2 Girls' Track 1.12: iaeiaiapnsg 1 1,.2gPowder Putt Footbaii 2'nV 1 gl ' Larry Seegmiller -- .Club .22 Powder Puff CheerIeadeif'2ij1zjgfifgi eely' f f '2', I F 1, I Gary Seward . f 1 re', I if 1 f - - rern 95 if to - DO 1, 5 Bbnanza, .admit it Was eeene 1' ,fm0U5lYi-I iii?ii???llsis,,S0In1G r2n2 1 eeee You T0 be doesn't work 2 I 2eer ' reer l L2r2 While thereareitollgiiaiiksglwiho discriminateiagtaiinfgf Whites, there are just-asil many Whites who discriminate against Blacks. s Some students wereitorthright in their views. There is discrimination, kind ot, in name caliing. Some think they're better than others, the jocks espe. cially. - Vicky Adames. A I don't like it et ati, but itfs there. I think it's wrong. 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Q ,gk Q .,, ': X ,M-'.! , w r sf Z -I . .'-hw '4mP'-2w..s- fQ'-w- My, - W' Jin f-'ff5'..,2!1r:xY. ,f- - 1 S ' -2 62 Q l M QQ H H' ' W.,f1,,,.w?,,, HW W, Xelf w sv-nfgsswwf fef1wwm+'w m2 Wffm we yv www S -5 -nw . ga :M-1-m nfw , M Qv 1 -.4-.M ..f:,s:r.':- LLM fm-L - ez-+ X seniors 221 l l 222 juniors Lisa Adams Marion Adams Vicky Adames Jane Alexander Damita Alexis Kelly Allbaugh Dayle Allen Fred Allen Teresa Allen Roxane Allshouse Jeff Ames Karrie Anderson Della Andrade Donna Apostolec Kenneth Armstrong Loren Amstrong Bruce Askew Trevor Atkin Doran Atwood Susan Austin Lyn Azuse Lanny Badger Lenny Badger Roger Bayley Jeff Banks Loraine Barney Carrie Barnhart Brad Barnson Paula Barrett Kim Barton Y N-sr N T KM? X Officers Plan All School Prom The Junior Class held meetings over the summer to discuss Homecoming, the Junior Prom, and fund raising activities. During Homecoming Week they spon- sored Toga Day and an ice cream social, which was held in the cafeteria Tuesday night with KBBC supplying the entertain- ment. Nlarch 24 was the Junior Prom. The Mardi Gras Dance was for everyone. The Mardi Gras King and Queen were juniors. This was the first year the prom was open to all grades. 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Cheryl Bates, Presi' dent, Rozanne Ward, Vice-President, Kathy Carr, Secretary, Kelly Norton, Treasurer. Cheryl Bates Theresa Bates Q, Esther Baumgarten Janet Beaird i Cheri Bearden Richard Beasley Dave Beatty Laurie Beck Scott Beltz Teresa Bennallack ' i ' i 223 l 224 juniors Ken Beirle Jeannette Bennett Marilyn Bennett Janice Bernhard Francine Betka Lance Bieker Kim Black Shellie Black Bob Bledsoe Tom Bledsoe Jeff Bonner Sherilyn Boone Mary Borsenik Debbie Bowman Vernon Bradley Vicki Brandom Laurie Briggs Linda Brooks Balinda Brown Beth Brown Thomas Brown Tim Brown Yvonne Brownlee Randy Bruce Mike Brummett Todd Bryant Robyn Bullock Robin Bune Teresa Burchfield Bruce Caad CF 5 .,lT,.. x. 5 M 3, ,X , H is g 'V ' 5 .fs-.if IL 4 'RD' 'WIT 2 a are , Denny Cahill qw Jess Campbell 2 'M Neal Campbell + if f , g '.' Tami Caputo 2 ? Mike cafdin 5 gf :D if E 55 gif I Katie Canker Doug Carlson 5 y Toni Carmicheal E John Candalino 1 is Pam Ca a Q Kathy Carr Kathy Carroll 4 Lonnie Cartwright l 9 Sue Cason F Helen Caston 1 I Early Grad Gains lump on jobs Freddie Champoux is a graduating jun- ior, graduating early so he may move to Arizona and join his brother's band. His family formed a group called Champoux, Their most memorable audition was for Debbie Reynolds. They had engage- ments at the Marina hotel for ten weeks, Sahara hotel for two weeks, several wed- ding receptions and other one-night stands. 4 When asked what it feels like to graduate early, Freddie replied, lt's weird in some ways, graduat- ing with kids older than me, but it's still a great feel- ing-vi Cheryl Chakler Fred Champoux Diane Chandler Dave Chapman Linda Chapman Q, F l l juniors 225 Kevin Child Greg Churchman Cheryl Clark Randy Clark Spence Clark Yvonne Clemons Kelly Clifton Jeff Cline Bobby Cogle Roger Cole Beverly Coleman Bill Colin Coila Collette Richie Collettl Alame Collura 1 ,, l l l '- S W is Ss, ,S s. .1.tJ1Q- , x . ,,-, 1, K ' x Q 4 , x ' X drc-me v 1 l f -f , Wide Gpen Spaces Limited Crowding effected Bengal cars too. Besides more student cars, there were more spaces needed for teachers. Teacher spaces were assigned and therefore were never crowded, but students didn't have that luxury. To find a place for their cars, some students started parking in the desert, but this just led to more problems: stereo theft, 226 juniors stolen gas caps, slit tires, dented fenders, and even chewin tabacco stains on windows. There were many complaints o these matters, but nothing was done unless it was seriou enough for a police to be involved. Regardless ofthe problems some students preferred to park in the desert to avoid spee bumps and be closer to their classes. f fag' , 'ff ,X if w as at J e ,A Z r Mt rf: R i Q f--5, in 1 , galil? fm fr X 925.525 Q- , , f. 255 14: v tl .f .Y Brian Compton Tracie Connell Don Cook Michelle Coskey Marty Cousino Caren Cowan Scot Cowdrey Dorothy Craft Evie Cranford Diane Crocker Robert Culbert Joe Curtis Dale Dalmus Kerry Dalton Randy Dalton Nikki D'Ambrosio Leslie Dartez ' Sylvia Davidson Brian Davis Janie Davis Mike Davis Pam Davis Ginger Dean Tammy Debevc Rhonda Decker Darryl Denison Adam Dewees Carolyn Dietz Alfred Differ Jana Dimitt Toni Dixon Leslie Doggrell Sandi Donaldson Joy Donato Maria Donatto Lisa Donley Tracey Douglas Vicki Drew Beth Drucsh Dean Dudeck Brett Duffy B. J. Duke Robin Duling Keith Duncan Katrina Duncan Donna Dunlap Vera Dunne Mike Dunson Gwen Dupont Mark Durden Sherri Emerson Bill English John Enlow Robert Erickson Robert Eubanks Karen Fedelleck Larry Ferguson Kirk Fields Kathy Fields Ann Fisher David Flaathen Ed Foley Wcky Forbes Anne Foulenfont Richard Fouts Teri Fox Tori Fraley Jamie Francom Caren Frank Kim Fratilla Christine Fregeau Michael Fritchley Lezlie F unches 'ff-gif 5141: Cathy Galloway Jerry Gamble ig If 4 it .2 0 . fax? . '-'T' z.. .910 f - g V ui O A 1, o . o ,O .ij hlifgi if mv. mm, nw v-1 'nm vw .2 ,wiv-me aww ru. ea rm- nw if vw.-, .Wm mum 1 lm' ww, 1 hw fm' me-,im ,- raymfm T if u,,,,u-at Concerts Enjoyed As Bonanza High student and frequent spectator of concerts performed in the Aladdin Theater for the performing Arts, I have been impressed by what l have seen at these concerts. They are well executed and include many excellent performers, such as Heart, Aerosmith, and Kansas. The warm-up groups get people in the mood for a fun-filled evening of rock 'n' roll or whatever else may be going on. Groups like the Commodores and Earth, Wind, and Fire make you feel good and ready to dance. One of the things I enjoy most in concerts are light shows. Blue Oyster Cult' and Electric Light Orchestra put on fantastic light shows. At every concert I have attended, l have seen many Bonanza students. l would estimate that 75-SOWJ of the stu- dents at Bonanza High attend these con- certs and enjoy them thoroughly. Scott Twilligear 4 Bob Salisbury gazes at the marquee which con- tains the list of former concerts. juniors 229 lnitiations Gain Popularity Club initiations stirred up and excited the Bonanza High School Student body this year. ln the brief two year history of B.H.S. many clubs were too involved in getting set up and started to be involved in initiation ceremonies. But this year was different. During this years Varsity Club initia- tions the initiates learned to feed grapes to lettermen, hold garlic throughout the day, ride tricycles down the halls, and sing during both lunches. The Drill Team initiates also brought laughs to Bonanza students. They had to dress as babies, drink milk from bottles, and wear vegeta- ble corsages around school. Students at B.H.S. learned quickly that getting into a club may be difficult, but can be a lot of fun. p On Tuesday of Letterman initiation week, foot- ball player Steve Hoopes had to wear this sign and hold a grape without breaking it ALL day. Swv-'ff Wilqqeg. f f f ww tf',,f?fc, 'WVU I Awe, N00 Ze Mark Garban Robin Garrett Kenny Gatliff Mischelle Geloff Steve Gerhart Judy Giesecke Marlana Gill Gaylene Gimse Judy Glazer John Glenn Alan Goff Tricia Goldberg Robert Gonczi Rodney Gonzalez Linda Good 230 juniors iff l 1 Jill Goodman Kris Goodman Chris Grant Kevin Gray Raymond Gray Darlene Grillo Jerry Grimble Brian Grimmesey Anne Gripentrog Cindy Guevara Bob Haen Deanna Hales Gail Hamlin Julie Hammond Shannon Handley Ginger Hansen Joe Hansen Tom Hansen Sharon Hanus Curt Hart l'ammy Hart Mike Haynes Michele Hayward Frank Heiler Jim Henderson Shauna Henderson Donna Henry Laura Higginbotham Corey Hill Ricky Hill Karen Hobaugh Todd Holbrook Jim Holland Robin Hollingshead Bill Holly Do Active Students Ever Over-Extend Themselves? More and more teenagers are turning to part-time employment for a new source of spending money in order to relieve some of the burden placed upon their parents. Paying four dollars for a movie ticket, sixty-three cents for a gal- lon of gas, and an average of two dollars for lunch can get to be very costly. To obtain a part-time job, many students had to request shortened schedules. A few exceptional teenagers even under- took the challenge of attending school, going to work, and playing sports. With all of these tasks going on, one would imagine that it would become too much of a burden for teenagers to handle, but many are strong willed and have high endurance records. Junior Denny Cahill found that engaging in five hours of school Monday thru Friday, two and one half hours of soccer every day, and four hours of ushering at the Red Rock Theatres three nights a week was very challenging. Mark Holt Steve Hoopes Regina Houston Tom Hromada Paulie Hufford 232 juniors sf! as .ll . t I W .1,iY, J, JJ! VT Michelle Hunter Debbie Hymas Kittima Intarapuvasak Smit lntarapuvasak Tina Iverson Sherry Ivey Kim Jackson Margie Jensen Vicky Jimenez Bert Johnson Didi Johnson Eric Johnson Felix Johnson Lonny Johnson Rhonda Johnson Rick Johnson Bob Johnston Kim Johnston Brenda Jones Michelle Jones Tammara Jones Todd Jones Connie Jordan Kathy Joren Ron Joy Bob Joyce Scott Judd Scott Julian Grant Juneau Andy Junius T Scott Kalagian j' Gary Kahr T ' Jim Kahrs James Kant f Mike Keefe Mark Keeton Julie Keiser Kristine Kelley Roy Kelly Janice Kenison Double Role Proves Difficult Looking at the members of Bonanza's student body, one girl, Cheryl Bates, stands out. Cheryl, a junior, is both presi- dent of her class and a songleader. This is how Cheryl feels about holding both positions, I wouIdn't trade song- leading for the world, I love to dance and perform in front of people. Being Junior Class President makes me feel very important and helps me to be a leader. If I had known holding both positions would have been so complicated, I wouIdn't have run for president. The presidency involves a lot of hard work and I feel I'm not doing as good a job as possible. Both songleading and Junior Class takes a lot of dedication and it seems at times I don't have enough to go around. But l'm hanging in there. L Cheryl stands at attention for the National Anthem before performing a routine to Go Grease Iightening. 234 juniors Wx I if Kelly Kennedy Ken Kenny Kelly Ketchum Miguel Kimbrough Marilyn Kissner Kim Klaholz Kim Klapperick Kelli Klotz Karla Kohl Peter Kohler Terry Kozlowski Lisa Krause Lori Krause Alison Kravenko Eric Kreese Patty Kubik Teresa Kuchalik Christine Lamb Athena Lamoya Jami Lane Maren Lang Barbara Langa Joe Langa Jon Langley Karrie Langness Robert Larkin Charlotte Leaks Tracie Leavens Wade Leavitt Chung Lee juniors 235 Donna Lenke Barbara Leonard Stuart Leslie Darrell Lewis Laurie Limley Don Lindner Ann Lindsay Sandy Lindquist Terence Lister Kevin Littles Class Ring Price Soars Graduation, a once in a lifetime event. Pick up or order your class ring this Wednesday. So went one of the many posters announcing to juniors that it was time to pick up, and for some, to order their class ring. ln May of '78, most sophomores found themselves checking price tags and also confirming their size with red, plastic rings. This year, the average price for a class ring was 5103.00 compared to 591.00 when Bonanza first opened. Josten's, the company that makes most of the class rings for Bonanza's students, attributes the rise in price to the rise in gold. Some students ordered their class rings through local jewelry Stores, such as M. J. Christensen or Ardan. p After six months of anticipation, Donna Dunlap gets her first look at her class ring. by Waiting anxiously in line, Karen Fedelleck gets one person closer towards picking up her class ring. 236 juniors Vlhlfred Mares Barbara Martinez Keith Littles Anna Logan Brad Logan Kriss Long Greg Looney Brent Lovett Don Loving Bernard Lowe Richard Lucas David Lyon Lisa Mackie Mike Mackenzie Neal Macintosh Scott MacMullen Jana Mading Carl Magnuson Celina Maldonado Eliot Malik Mary Maslak Kathy McCaffrey Kelley McCarthy Herbie McCrady -' 'X 'ft fl 'i ' Chris McDonal Wendy McEIhaney Bnan McGanty Kathy McGeough Kane McGlothlln i Kim Mclntosh Tammy McKechnie Sue McKenna Mark McKenzie ' Chuck McKinnon Bernadette Martinez l l . l l ,Q ' V -S L, 1 . I . Wu Speed, the Thrill of Youth, ls Found in Cars Red . . . Green, engines roar as the driver flies through the gears, spinning the tires in the process and leaving two long lines of burning rubber in its wake. ls it the indianapolis 500? No, almost, but not quite. Hot-rodding is one of the faster paced pastimes entered into 238 juniors by new drivers. The time is now, the place is Rainbow, Charles- ton, or Sahara, and the person is anyone with a quick car, lead toot, and preferably a fuzzebuster. AA tire spinning starts a Z-28. Roy McNeary Jeannie Mc0.uiIlen Jeff Meador Dena Medberry Cheryl Melvin Craig Mercadante EvaLynn Merrill Doug Messinger Debbie Mich'I Ray Millender Lorrie Mohatt John Moore Sue Moore Terry Moore Tim Moore David Morgan Jim Morris Ron Mosby Benny Moten Louis Navarro Richard Naylor Paul Neal Sienna Neal Keith Nelson Tim Neubauer Johnna Newman Nick Newman Allen Nicholson Butch Nicholson Lee Nicholson 240 iuniors Becky Nielsen Wendy Northway Kellie Norton Sharon Nowak Steve Nowak Vicky Null Frances Nye Rick Obialeno Susie 0'DriscolI David Ogburn Barry Ogden Ted Olivas Johnnie Oliveria Cindy Ono Ada Osborn Treasa Otis Tammie Ottey Lewis Overcast Glenda Owens Lori Owens Karen Palmore Maria Papp Steven Pappa Hali Parker Stephanie Patsios Billie Paulson Billy Payne Sue Payne Tony Peace Larry Pedersen Ka. 'flcf Z8 1 Drama Activities Enthuseluniors Many of Bonanza's juniors became active in theatre. Performing on stage was not the only theatrical activity. With the options of participating in plays, technical crews, props, Thespians, Drama Club, and drama tournaments, juniors saw that fun and learning in thea- tre came through involvement. Participation in theatre posed a prob- lem for some juniors. With late rehears- als, weekend tournaments, and bi- monthly club meetings, many juniors found conflicts with newly acquired jobs. Since some Bonanza students contem- plated a career in theatre, they made sure they found time to get experience in the varied theatre activities. 4 Katrin, an aspiring writer played by Teresa Kuchalik, recites her own composition, The Hospi- tal, in a scene from the fall play, l Remember Mama. Cammie Perry Randy Perry Kelly Petersen Wcky Petrocco Dorothy Pettaway Bill Pettrey Sherrie Phillips Rick Picote Randy Pinkston Roger Pinkston Robert Scott Plumb Sheryl Polland Kenneth Poole David Pope Jim Portello juniors 241 Dawn Powell Marilyn Prall Joe Pribyl Bobby Price Beth Pucket Trina Purcell Greg Pushard Pat Quinn Terri Rabb Laura Race Diana Rainey Wayne Rainford Kevin Ramsey LaFonda Ramsey Melvin Rapovy Renee Raso Tad Rataiczak Pam Rawson Suzie Ray Eric Rebentisch Kelli Regan Stephen Reid Judy Reinhardt Linda Render Anthony Revels X, Rickie Rhyne Claudia Richard Scott Richards Sheryl Richards Linda Riley AW Kr: 'GX , Karen Rlscol Rick Riscol Cathy Rizzo Marty Robb Alyssa Rittendale Summer Fun? Morning and afternoon classes priced at 540.00 for a half and 580.00 for a full credit were held over the summer. Some Bonanza students attended summer school for a variety of reasons. There were those who attended classes over vacation to help better themselves in cer- tain subjects. Some seniors were forced to take a class in order to graduate. Jun- iors who planned to graduate early squeezed in extra credits. Opinions of summer school varied among the students. Interviews among the pupils brought different responses. I liked it because there was more per- sonalized teaching and the teachers were warmer - Bob Salisbury. Summer school is a big joke. lt's too easy, they should make it harder - Laura Race. 4 Laura Race contemplates more on the calendar than on her summer school homework. Tammy Robb Brose Roberts Michael Roberts Bonnie Robinson Eva Robinson l l Mike Rodriguez Suzanne Rogers Cary Rogge laura Roholt lsi Rudnick iuniors 243 Bob Salisbury Debbie Sand Lisa Sands David Saskill Stacy Sawin Generoso Sayon Marna Scarazzo Vicky Schacher Bruce Schilling John Schneider Valerie Schnurstein Robin Schroeder Sherry Schulz Libby Schweinfurt Tina Scialabba Lesa Selby Joe Serma Yvette Sewell Tracy Sharbach Kathy Shaver Darrell Shelly Danny Sheridan Kerri Shines Dave Shipman Paula Shuman Barbara Simmons Ray Singer Stephanie Skelton Shelley Skoeagin Jacki Slack 11310 Xa rrkrr . x E , Q' 'f' 1- .3 'ka E ... gi K7 R., ff .V L ,af 'V' l 1 2. , David Smith Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Melanie Smith Mike Smith Rachael Smith Roseann Smith Sheila Smith Troy Snider Jackie Sofia Bonanza junior Takes Honors in Football and Wrestling Allen NichoIson's 38 yard punting average was the best high school aver- age for 1978 in the state of Nevada. Hav- ing the best punting average enabled Allen to become the first Bengal ever to make the All-State first team football team during his junior year at Bonanza High. Besides playing football, Allen is also a varsity wrestler for Bonanza. Having an undefeated season, then placing fourth at State in the 167 pound category, Allen proved his skill in another sport. I couldn't have done it without Dave Logue qcen- terj snapping, and Jeff Cline Cplace-holderj hold- ing. They really helped, - Allen Nicholson. Mike Sorenson Deborah Sorofman Anthony Spann Teri Spaven John Stanly is ...ah juniors 245 246 juniors Sid Steele Eileen Stefan Melody Stephens Allen Steward Elaine Stewart Charlie Storey Mark Strain Mike Strauss Dawn Strong Jim Summers John Sutherland Debbi Sutton Tammy Sutton John Sweany Crystal Tadlock Denisa Talley Kenny Tansey Carolyn Taylor Cheryl Taylor Sara Taylor Susie Taylor Nancy Tefft Ron Teich Michelle Terry David Thomas Ernie Thomas Keith Thomas Scott Thomas Randy Thompson Broc Thomson .2 li EJ I it xl infill .l. IW' l 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 247 248 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 ,,,., ,, 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 l 250 sophomores Annette Aagenes Tina Adams Sharon Adcox Torri Adoor Tony Adkinson Tammy Ahlstrom Heida Aikels Keith Ainsworth Greg Akers Connie Alcini Beth Alexander George Alexander Jeff Alexander Keith Alexander Lisa Alexis Von Alleman David Allen Karen Allen Sandra Allen Cindy Almilli Tracey Alvey Zelda Amaral Tracy Ames Brandon Anderson Elaine Anderson Liz Anderson Sheryl Anderson Tony Anderson Donna Andrews Kara Andrus P 4 Q, T r ,t l ,K 4 ., ,..,,., ,.,, we ,,. . 'ma 'xx f ,Va V , f, .3 WTI? 4,2 4w1zr't. ,-f:wia,. self' .'5e-ASWLQQL5: .ae i ' W fm A 'il ,vm fl WV, . ti,tiA,. T, , , A 'K -ff' , - I iz fl T ,fi if X hm fag .T il Xl' if l Z Soph Officers Best Ever S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S YES! This was a familiar saying of the sophomore class officers. The class officers were elected in the spring of 1978. The officers of 1978 did more for their class than any other previous officers of the sophomore class. During homecoming the sopho- more class sponsored Fifties Day. ln January, candy selling was the topic. February brought the familiar Valentine flower sale. As March rolled around, so did the Second Annual Spring Fever Disco Dance. The sophomore class also sponsored a pie throwing booth in the Mardi Gras carnival, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Mark Hutchinson, President, Andrea Hildreth, Vice-President, Mary Hammond, Treasurer: Regina Valenzuela, Secre- tary. Rick Angelo Mike Antonelli Patti Arendt Leslie Arnold Janet Arredondo Wendy Ashe Cynthia Ashley Troy Assenco Marshelle Atkinson Darla Atwood sophomores 251 252 sophomores Sonya Avery Tina Baker Kitti Balbie Tim Banister Stacey Banks Diana Barbee Camille Barstis Don Barsy Dave Bassinger Melissa Batastini Bill Bauers Bryan Bawgus Morrie Beal Mandy Beard Rhonda Benefiel Sandra Beaty Kim Beck Ross Behm Danny Bearden Syndi Berry John Bennett Chris Beno Ron Berger Felicia Bell Diane Berry Tracy Berry Joni Birch Micheal Biron Debbie Bishop Lisa Black QL? V wh My if 1,l lf 1. 371 yriltszw-1 i. - .z Lfs:1:w ' V - M3 b '- A jj IA ' ' 'M if 1 A V Vx -. r,,, M.-Q s lg, , ,,., i ui sci xgrwfz-.X ua -use Doreen Blanchette Angi Blaylock Clayton Blogett Laramie Bodine Don Blanche i Gff-Cam pus Lunches Difficult Because the majority of the sopho- mores do not drive yet, they were forced to eat lunch on campus, or they trudged over to Jack in the Box, which was the fast food place nearest Bonanza. Some lucky sophomores had upper classmen friends who drove, which gave them a chance to ride to McDonalds, Wendy's, Pizza Inn or Macayo's. 4 Tori Grinnell and Joni Birch talk with Mr. Carter while waiting for their lunch. Mike Bohnet I Patrick Borman Shanne Borgerding I Chris Borsellino Mary Borsellino Neil Bostick Mark Bowman Bruce Bradley Greg Brinkman Marvin Broadus Larry Brown Lisa Brown Rich Brown Lisa Brownrlgg Chris Brundage sophomores 253 254 sophomores Nick Bullard John Burchfield Jim Burns Tom Burns Kim Buswell Tara Cain Kathy Callahan Karen Callaway Brian Calvert Sam Campagna Dede Campbell Janine Canada Cherlin Cantor Clay Carr Juanita Carr Kim Carter Cameron Caruso Cindy Case Chris Castle Susan Cevette Rebecca Chalfant Cindi Chalker Pam Chalker Michelle Chambers Louina Champoux Israel Chaparro Linda Cherry Jeff Child Curtis Christy Cornelius Clark f Q i E 5 ,ra, K , Z y,-, . E ,-- 1QN,,,ff'E'X 2 ' c ff? ..........,-1 . ...,.....5, ...M u.1:u.41 -. JU! , A ,Q 'xg 7' ,ii 35: 3 MPA Jane Clark Jim Clark Kelly Clark Todd Clawson Kathy Clay Monica Clemens Paula Cobb Gerald Col Courtney Cole Tom Cole Sharon Coleman 53 V . K 5 N.. QN xi, 'oil Sophs Saved The class of '81 was supposed to be the first to take a minimum proficiency test for graduation. However, the state legislature has changed its mind, the tests will first be given to the class of '84, These tests have already been given with amazing success in Colorado, Florida, and parts of California. The test will establish a basic set of criteria for gradu- ating seniors. The class of '8l' definitely feels that this qualifies as a reprieve from the governor. 4 Cindy Case, like most sophomores, settles down to a long siege of homework. Dirk Collette Greg Collins Jonna Collura Richard Colston Stephanie Conley Chuck Cooke Dana Cooke Larry Cooke Vikki Cooksey Stacy Cope David Corral sophomores 255 256 sophomores Gary Cote Michelle Cousino Jeff Couture Teresa Covert Rick Crawford Sharon Cummings Susan Cunningham Kristian Currivan Clete Dadian Chris Dalton Shawnie Daniel Angela Davidson Scott Davidson Charlie Davis Chris Davison John Day Billie Dayton Kelly Dedyne Don DeFreitas Roy Dela Huerta Patrick Denison Sandy Denton Marion DeSantes Chris DeSantos Shawn Dettrey Pat Differ Joey Digiovanna Angie Dille Jill Dimmick F. Dinardi Betsy Dish Delino Dixon Funches Dixon Tony Dixon Troy Dodge Mike Doggrell I David Dominquez Joseph Donato Don Doss Shelly Dotson fi Brian Douglass David Dryden Angela Dupuy Heidi Duffy Teri Duffy Foolish Wisdom The word sophomore comes from the Greek words Sophos and moros. Sophos means wise and moros means foolish. Sophomores think they are wise after completing their freshman year. However, they often appear foolish in their first attempts at driving, dating, and maintaining a job. Strive on sophs, next year you will be almost seniors. 4 Donna Walton counts the days until her magical sixteenth birthday when she can start driving. Keith Duncan Sandra Dunlap Karen Dunne Scott Duran Mary Dye Marianne Easterling Melinda Easterling 414. sophomores 257 258 sophomores Bernie Ebel Wendy Ellah David Ellingson Marla Ellis Terri Embry Sonia Emery Jackie Emigh Sheryl Eminger Kevin Emry Melinda Erickson Shara Erickson Jennie Erquiaga Guy Evans Brenda Everman Toni Fagin Cindy Farren Brian Fennig Connie Ferraro Beverly Fields Cindy Fields Ben Flores Ken Fish George Fisher Paul Fiso Krisi Ford David Forsyth Nick Foskaris Chris Foster Kari Fountain Don Fowler V Troy Frandsen . Tracey Franz Pam Frazier Christine Fregeau I Shannon Frehner Scott Fronk Leisa Fuller Mark Funches Shannon Funk Hal Galacher X33 E Essuilsg 3 it , 1'r1'PSfs't ef? get sl? Chris Saphire completes a volley at an afternoon practice. W., ... mwwwmM,.,,,,,,.,,M,. Scott Galati Betsy Galbreath Ofelia Garay Grant Garbon LeeAnne Garrett is Robert Gesler Teri Ghelarducci Ray Gibbons David Gibson Marianne Gifford Soph Makes Varsity Almost all varsity team members are either seniors or jun- iors, but there are a few sophomores and freshmen that have the skill and determination needed to play on a varsity team. Chris Saphire was named Most Valuable Player for the 1977- 1978 Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball team. This year as a soph- omore Chris started on the Girls' Varsity Volleyball team. With the women's liberation movement gaining strength in America the amount of discrimination experienced by girls when playing sports is slowly diminishing, and yet, girls who compete in sports are often called female jocks by male chau- vinists. Support and recognition given to girls' sports is small. A few explanations as to why there was little support at the girls' sports were that they are not as exciting as boys' sports, they conflict with boys' practices or games, and the type of sport that they are. sophomores BHS Goes Wild and Crazy A majority of Bonanza students attended his sell-out performance at the Aladdin Theatre for the Performing Arts last February. Steve is a hero to many. Wild and Crazy guys and gals can be seen throughout the halls. Bunny ears, shark fingers, and the ever famous arrow-in-the-head were just a few of his popular trademarks. On the evening of the Turkey Dance, Steve's first T.V. special was televised. Television sets were brought in and students and faculty alike crowded around to watch Steve Martin - A Wild and Crazy Guy. Martin's popularity has grown immensely in the past two years, and Bonanza students have contributed their share of Steve Martin enthusiasm by being loyal fans. p Recognize the glasses, arrow, and shark hand signal? Scott Fronk shows off his imitation of a great performer, Steve Martin. Lance Gilman Michael Glass Tom Glazier Margaret Gong Melva Gonzalez Jacqueline Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Colleen Good Sarah Goodman Phil Gordon Julie Grady Diana Grabo Todd Graf Dean Graffi Bobby Graham Karen Grant Jodie Graves Delino Gray Larry Gray Coleen Grider 260 sophomores X- 'ma W ig 4 My Elf- Q 5 2 by 2 3 2 W if Carol Grimes Tori Grinell Wayne Gucker Shiromi Guaratne Dennis Gutwald Tammy Hagerty Brian Hambley Mary Hammond Don Hansen Matt Hansen Pam Hansen Mark Hanson Laura Hardwick Randy Harris Lowell Harty Mary Hasse Libby Hathoway Mike Haugh Katie Hawkins Terri Hawkins Delmar Hayes Ruse! Hays Louis Heaton Tamiko Hegwood Cheryl Heil Patrice Henry Robert Hibler Robin Hightower Andrea Hildreth Brian Hill sophomores 261 . Nancy Hodges Randy Holbert Lisa Hollingshead ' Tammie Holman Duane Holt .. .tv 1 . Portable R Problems s With having a school capacity of 2,400 students then adding 450 more, the out- come was an overcrowded, understaffed high school. Dr. Chalfant took prompt action on this matter by requesting that ten portable classrooms be sent to Bonanza. Due to the inaccessibility of the portables, the school experienced a grave disappoint- ment when receiving only two from Ran- cho. Hopefully by the 79-80 school year Bonanza will have increased the total number of portables to ten. L After surviving a move from Flancho, two porta- ble classrooms wait and wait fthree monthsj to accomodate the overcrowded Bonanza students. Jill Holt Barry Hook Renee Horowitz Chuck Hoskin Debi Huck Karen Hudleson David Hunt Sheryl Husted Mark Hutchison Mark Hutchison Itthinan Intarapuvasak Mike lppolito Phil Iverson Anthony Jackson Michelle Jackson ttt.. i is W 5 e 1 262 sophomores 2 1 5 . .. V gy V E, f May. t 1 J? 53 Cristine Johns Caretha Johnson Cindi Johnson Denise Johnson Duane Johnson Holly Johnson Michele Johnson Randy Johnson Tom Johnson Greg Johnston Jennifer Johnston Victor Johnston Alan Jones Darrell Jones Jason Judd Mel Kalagian Terry Kallam Billy Karl Mary Katrensky De Nece Kay Kevin Keefe Kitty Kenny Karen Kenyon Janice Kie Sammy Kim Monty King Tim King Trish King Scott Kirk Denise Kozlowski sophomores 263 Jane Kravenko Mark Kubik Charleen Kurr Priscilla Kyriakaki Lance Lacroix Ricky Lamb Sharon Lankon Randy Lang Margaret Larnin Cheryl Lea o Pity for You There are certain school traditions that are carried on throughout the years, like, harassing students in the class or classes below yours. The unlucky fresh- men have to put up with the system and wait a year until they can do what's being done to them. Many students feel this is unjust, but still they take advantage whenever the situation permits. When asked what she thought about the sys- tem, sophomore, Andrea Hilgreth rep- lied, I went through the same treatment last year. p Sophomores, Renee Legrow and Andrea Hil- dreth sit through a lecture in their Theater I class. Garett Leavitt Kyle Leavitt Daniel Leberger Jong Suk Lee Rose Ann Lee Darin Lefkowitz 1 Andy Legrow Renee Legrow Scott Lengart Cathy Leonard 264 sophomores Gregg Leslie Gary LeVasseur Lillian Lewis David Lippold John Liptak Nunez Lissett Kristinia Lister Julianne Little David Lommason Ed Lommason Connie Lord Thresa Lucas Crystal Luna Jim Lunt Lori Lynch Georgia Lynn Kim Madsen Paul Mason Connie Mancilla David Mannikko Sharon Marcek Steve Marcino Dee Marie Holly Martin Phil Martin Tim Marshment Pam Martinez Tami Massa Becky Massey Darcie Mastrobattisto sophomores 265 Penny Matthews Robert Matthews Terry Matthews Tom Matyas Kim May Michelle Maynard Tamora Maynard Stephen McDonald Todd McDonald David McDonough Kevin Mcgillivra Robert Mclntosh Evelyn McKenney Micky McMahan Marc McManus Money Makers Selling items at school was a good way for clubs to make money. Funds went toward trips, like the choir's concert tour in California, and new equipment. The Varsity Club raised 800.00 dollars to buy new weightlifting equipment. The Bengals sold candy, carnations, raffle tickets, Christmas candles, light bulbs, beanies, gloves, scarves, seat cushions, jewelry, and more. I like candy sells because it keeps me from getting the hungries until lunch. - Cristine Johns p Tim Southerland sells Rozanne Ward a flower. Dean McMiIIisn Jessica Meador Carrie Medina Leslie Meese Gina Mellott 266 sophomores N . . w e . . QR islam a f -. 1 '!EHs it Q1 up it ra .r ... , , . . Ein U Z. A . s 25. H .-i- s ' S as is .. 1 Q ' l ertr iiyi ' Louis Melvin Greg Merket Frank Merola Mike Merren Kathy Millard Sal Moceri Randy Moffat Robert Moffitt Kim Mohatt Sal Moleri Joe Montoya Gwen Moon Keith Moore David Morales Arnita Moreland Stuart Morgan Robin Mosca Wendy Mosdell Laurie Mueller Diana Mullen Patty Munn Gina Murray Jeff Murray Mike Murray Nathan Myers Patti Myslinski Sherry Myrick Rick Navis Cheryl Nawrocki Donna Neal I sophomores 267 268 sophomores Kenny Neese Lisa Nelson Tammy Nelson Troy Nelson Jay Nicholas Larry Nicholson Roberta Nicola Anthony Nieves Sonya Nold Amy Northway Diane Norton Tammy Nutt Chuck Nye Mark Obialero Garry Oleson Bill Oldfield Keith Olson Lisa Osborn Don Osmanski Richard Ostrander Joyce Ottey Steve Ouellette DeLynn Overcast Cindy Owens 1 2 23151 A After a touchdown attempt by the Bengals football team Rene Horowitz applauds their effort. Rick Orlando Jim Osborn Elaunna Owens Deanna Page Darren Parker Richard Pasquarello Brian Passmore Joey Paulk Ramona Pualson Jason Payne Teresa Peace Tim Peace Kriston Pearson Carol Pellegrini Shelley Perry Scott Petrocco Buzz Pfeiffei Larry Phillips Mark Picanzi Brian Pirtle Ron Pittman Kamchai Piyaachariya Wayne Poe David Pokorny John Pollock Tari Pope Michele Post Natlie Post Don Preston Dale Prezgay 270 sophomores Jerard Pribyl Gary Prochochick Sandy Pulse Mike Quimby Craig Ramey Chris Ramirez Brian Raney Kim Raso Robyn Raso Brandy Rast Cindy Real Wendi Real Jacole Reed Craig Reese Brenda Reid Carol Reinhardt Steve Reviea Becky Rhees Greg Ricardo Stuart Rich Rickette Ricks Valerie Riggs Kathy Riley Rich Rimbey Barbie Riscol Anita Rittendale Shane Robb Amber Robbins David Robberts Karrie Robberts E f X hs' Spirit jitional mores have traditionally had the it. Why? Freshmen haven't quite cars in most cases so they go n to the spirit competition. Jun- us and snack. Seniors generally s fourth hour. lf, by chance, a r assembly occurs, the juniors ors often sleep in and drive to Sf. wores cheer exuberantly during a pep or the Clark football game while the J.V. rs lead them. Brenda Robinson Darla Robinson Lori Robinson Roberta Robinson Heather Rodgers Pam Roeder Teri Rohrick Penny Roman Patrick Rorman Mark Rose Robert Rose i Scott Rose Tim Rose Tammy Rosenow Larraine Roundy l David Rowley Eloy Roybal Danny Rudeseal Leah Rudnick Bill Rumsey sophomores 271 lf I 272 sophomores Diane Ryan Darin Sager Deanna Sanders Dina Sanders Rhonda Sanders Chris Saphire Jodie Satterfield Mark Sawyer Danny Saxton Kasilda Sayon Trent Scarlet Gail Schenk Donna Schiavi Cheryle Schneider Paul Schneider David Schnuistein Dawn Schultz Darrell Scott John Screen Dana Selby Bobby Seno James Seward Yvette Sewell Tracy Sexson Tim Sharp Greg Shaver Kimber Shroyer Julie Shuptrine Darrell Shyface Mike Simia 35301 it 6 w'3hmnuof ,, A if gi f , 5 1 s, T sy an W so is few Q . ,. -- fi' .eggs-1 - i 'T ' . 'i -R v -fe. . ' - i ' !'2::S,f'J- -, 'ffl . t .. fzasffv ii ., , ... - - 1 9 3 P' 5 -. V l l 3. 1 it Bert Simons Bob Singer . Gary Skelton 'r Russ Skelton Shirley Slack f V - Lines Too Long Since the sophomores were the largest class at Bonanza, they formed a majority of the students scrunched into the long lunch lines. Some sophomores gave their reactions to the lunch line situation. I don'1 eat lunch, because the lines are too long. - Guy Evans We need more lunch lines? - Donna Schiavi The lines are bad enough as it is with- out people having to cut in. - Regina Valenzuela 4 Shara Erickson quickly leaves the long, slow- moving lunch lines. Jamie Slight Alan Smith Charlene Smith Chris Smith Daren Smith Lisa Smith Rhonda Smith Russell Smith Jill Soter Carrie Spencer yt Roger Spendlove Suzanne Spilman Verna Lou Sprague John Stanley Kathey Stansell sophomores 273 Lesa Stapley Louie Steinberger Brett Stephens Mark Stevens Scott Steward Gary Stewart Kevin Stewart Rich Stewart Jamie Stirling Susan Story Tracy Stowell Judy Stremcha Angie Stuart Scott Stubbs Jacie Summers Stephen Sveum Kelly Swarts Tom Swearingen Kathy Sweester Patrick Swords Paul Swords John Szczepkowski Tracey Tan Wally Taranto .Greg Tarbet Mike Tarr Randy Tarr Brian Taulker Bill Taylor Kenny Taylor xr, as i , if yy A x at r 'f r . , N5 afar at 4 41. aiwff my S' , ,.,. ,,,., A f- .Xe my g if f-- M-1 if Y U A . syrtr ' v m,, ,, IS fat , T59 ' e 5 .Q ff. .. ' 4- 1? ' ,l 41 VTE, GHS, K, Sammy Taylor Julie Terracciano Mike Terracin Chad Thiriot Jennifer Thomas Randy Thurman Bruce Tingey Sam Tiraborelli Gary Tonks Brenda Troxler Cruising Closed by Construction Hey, look at that trick van, it's really bad! Before Fremont was torn up, this could be the beginning to a three block, two hour ride, which usually wasted about a half tank of gas. Cruising CCan it really be called cruis- ing when you only go a half a mile an hour?J was an easy way to have a good time and meet new people, until Fremont was over-crowded by bulldozers instead of cars. Now, when you hear the cry, Let's go cruising! it only brings back memories. Lisa Truman me - - Cathy Tsacoyeanes Fu-Sheng Tsung Terri Tuman David Ursini Karen Vanderburg John Vandever Debbie Van Patten Joe Vargas Jeff Varnesh sophomores 275 l 276 sophomores Therese Valenzuela Regina Valenzuela Karen Vanderbur Winona Vigus Dianna Wade Kristy Wade Wendy Walker Donna Walton Richard Walton Barbara Ware Alphonso Warner Anthony Washington Shelly Washum Greg Watts Wayne Weaver Beverly Webb Jeff Webb Teresa Weigand Mark Wentz Sheri Wetherill Leisa Whisenant Eddie White Kenny White Joni White Candiss White Keith Will Alethea Williams Beverly Williams Ernest Williams Ernestine Williams ..-vw f. fffwf emi: ww' 1- 1, - W., ' is E5 qL,2,22Isl??S7f?if wal.. ,, 15,13 use y if . iff. vw, 3.1 'WV 'X My f r VAKW ,. V 124 Y, x i -x rv 7' ' - 1 ff. up f ' - , M, W , , J' if I Q A Sophomore Angela Davidson teases with friend, Vicky Null, about Jeff Williams Loretta Williams Terri Williams Jackie Willis Carla Wilson Eddie Wilson Jim Winstein Mike Wofford Brenda Wood Susan Woods Paul Wortham Kim Worthen Brad Wosik Laura Wrey Carolyn Wright Kim Wright Sharon Wright Bob Yates Rick Yeaman Brian Young Rhonda Yuhas Ron Yuhas Tammy Zele Tod Zellers I sophomores 277 278 freshmen Moises Adames Jeanne Adams Johnny Adams Sharon Adams Brenda Akers Anita Alexis Hattie Allen Kristina Allen Vincent Allen Danny Alsup Ken Amundsen Beatrice Anderson Chris Anderson Karyn Anderson Shari Apple Michelle Arbutina Rhonda Armstrong Robin Armstrong Sharon Arnaud James Ashworth Vaughn Assenco Ruby Austin Lori Avakian Kevin Avery Joe Azzari Chad Badger Kenny Baker Scott Baker Ted Baker Tina Balbi 'Sami Ji 5 Wh -k ., , k..k 1. f - '82 Buttons Help Unite Frosh As the doors opened last September for the class of 1982 they found them- selves face to face with a new world. New faces, new traditions, and a new campus were just a few of the obstacles that had to be overcome by the freshmen that had come from Cashmen, Garside and Hyde Park junior high schools. The diversified group didn't really start to unite until they elected their officers in October. The freshmen officers then pushed spirit by organizing the selling of class of '82 buttons. Later they set up a Luau dance for the spring. 4 FRESHMEN CIJXSS OFFICERS. Penny Scialabba, Secretary, Kim Rodriquez, Presidentg Kelly Mes- singer, Vice-President, Not Pictured Jeff Pearce, Treasurer. Anthony Ballantoni 4 Stanley Banks David Barnett Joyce Barnett Lori Barnum Terri Barr Diane Barrett Ken Barrett Dave Barry Jerry Barton freshmen 279 280 freshmen Kenneth Barton Gary Bearden Carol Beauchene Cindy Beine' Steve Belle Rusty Beltz Janalee Bennett Paula Bennett Tami Bennett Chuck Berry David Berry Hep Best Susan Bethal Charisse Betka Joanne Bianchino Pam Bicker Art Bieberich Marion Biron Lela Bishop Laurie Blackwell Mike Blasko Ed Bledsoe Rick Blexrude Willie Blockson Laurie Bockman Chris Bogdan Kelley Bowker Sandy Bowman Sven Bradley Adrienne Bradshaw Marla Bradshaw Kim Bragg Kevin Brandt Stephanie Bray Allison Brazda Carolyn Brinton That's Shoe Biz Tennis shoes. That's what so many of the students called 'em. - but what are they really? Racquetball shoes, jogging shoes, basketball shoes, or shoes that really ARE made for tennis. The major cause for the popularity of sport shoes was the increase in the par- ticipation of these sports. Despite the overall fashion trend towards disco high fashions, students' feet were happy and healthy in Pumas, Nikes, Adidas, and Converse. Name brand prices ranged from S20 - 550. Adidas SL 72's and Adidas TFlX's air out after Tommy Eubank and Darrin Smith have run their daily five to eight miles. Greg Brower Cliff Brown Dimitris Brown Kelley Brown Phillip Brown Sam Brown Diane Brownlee Alesha Bryant Randy Bune Annette Burkholder freshmen 281 Carolyn Burnett Bernard Buswell Steve Butala Patty Callanan David Calles Carl Calvert Joseph Calvin Jeoff Camden Tod Cameron Debbie Campbell Cindy Campbell Lisa Campbell Janine Carpenter David Carraway Brian Carrison Arlene Carroll Mary Casada Maggie Casey James Caster Alex Castro Kelly Causey Kathy Chambers Lawauna Chambers Deanne Chappell Jodi Chavella Amy Childs Drew Christensen Steve Churchill Frank Cibulka Carrien Clark Mike Clark Jason Clarke Sharen Clegg Lewis Clemmens Teri Cogle Keith Cole Vondra Coleman Carole Colin Joanne Contino Joe Contursi Laura Conway Natalie Cook Randy Cooper Steve Coovert James Corcoran Frosh Golfer P ays Like a Pro Joanne Contino is fifteen years old, but plays golf very similar to a professional, with an average of 84!18 and 43!9. Although this was her first year on a school golf team, she has been golfing for seven years due to parental and friendship influence. This year Joanne lost only one round, tied two rounds and amazingly took all the rest. Voted Most Valuable Player on the team, Joanne says herself she is amazed by what has hap- pened. Her other interests lie in business courses such as, typ- ing, shorthand and accounting. 1 Caren Cowen congratulates Joanne Contino for her low score of 40 on the Black Mountain Golf Course. Christy Cormier Mike Corral Yvette Crow Jack Crowder Andrea Cousino freshmen 283 Misty Couture Chris Coward Maureen Coyne Mikie Coyne Jerry Culbert Dan Cunningham Leislie Cunningham Julia Curtis Hugh Dalton Stacie D'Ambrosio Jad D'Anna Kevin Davis Helene De Bolssiere Michelle DeChenne Wayne Defelice John Dela Huerta Lisa De la Rosa Kory Deneal Judy Denning Mary Denton Rachelle Desvaux Charles DeVries Richard Diamond Corie Dickerson Rich Diekmann Alvin Dixon Shelly Donley Stacey Dorian Liz Doughterty Christene Dove W h g 9 V af ' et t W N,,,.m,.w.,-M' - ,Q I V w',,,,,,,,, y 'MF 2 Wwe ' earr T z H2 Aim? Chris Down Clay Downey John Dronsfield Kelli Drotar Kathy Drusch laura Duell I.isa Dupuis Priscilla Durr Thomas Durr Marianne Easterling Mayree Edwards Lawson Elanda Sandi Eminger Dawn Ennis l.isa Emest Peshmen Stay at the Bottom Lockers were supposed to have been assigned by classes, so that there would be a senior hall, junior hall, etc. However, that wasn't the result. Since juniors and seniors and some sophomores regis- tered at the same time, locker assign- ments became scrambled. The freshmen received the last possi- ble assignments, so many freshmen had to share lockers. l think bottom lockers are OK this year as long as I get a top locker and I won't have to share next year. - David Windham 4 One of the lucky freshmen to get a top locker was Dennis Leonard, but he still had to share. freshman 285 What Do Frosh Think Cf Bonanza's Assemblies? Some of them are good, the others are really dumb. The best one was the Homecoming assembly. - Wendy Pahor I guess they're O.K. They fthe upperclassmenj take advan- tage of the freshmen, though. Other than that, they're O. K. - Brad Madill I like 'em a lot! There's only two things wrong with them. You can't hear what is being said, and freshmen don't know the cheers. - Lisa Malloy I guess they're O. K. But they're mostly class competition, rather than school spirit. The best assembly was the Yearbook one. - Staci Parochniak p They're great! They get the teams and the school all pepped up for the games. - Robbie Gueyara Elizabeth Eubank Thomas Eubank Ray Eversole Robert Everhart Randy Eversole in Jeanette Farmer Todd Fasulo Paul Fenning Susan Ferreo Dawn Ferris Lee Feilds Greg Fields Karen Fish Dolly Fitzgibbons Tammy Flaathen James Flint Ken Flippen Mary Paula Foley Arthur Forbes Susan Forbes 286 freshmen F ia , . V ,1 5 1 W.- A rf 4 a as ,WD -' b-- ' ' I E J i,l. , 1 digg 2 Susan Foster Phil Foulenfont April Fox Eileen Fox Stacey Francom Marlene Frawley Patricia Frebeau Tom Fredrickson Merideth Freebairn Shelly Fritchly Louis Gagliaro Lisa Gamble Todd Garban Sande Gardunio Kirk Gatliff Patti Gaynor Robert Gegenheimer Rich Gentry Anita Geoffrion Chris Gervais Derek Giaghi Leah Gibbons Todd Gilbert Minor Gipson Debbie Glazer Wanda Glover Scott Goble Mary-Claire Good Andy Goodman Lesley Gosling freshmen 287 Christina Graham Paul Graitge Demoine Green Jackie Green Eric Grimmesey Frosh Fear Tax Cut In this year's Nevada election, California's Proposition 13, under the title of Proposition 6, was passed by an overwhelm- ing majority. lf it is passed again in the 1980 election this prop- osition will become law, making the freshmen class the first to be affected by this drastic tax cut. Proposition 6 would reduce property taxes as much as 6O'MJ. The implications of this Propo- sition are still uncertain but since the majority of school funds come from this property tax, there is no way the schools will not be affected. The school curriculumwould be the last to be affected, however, there is still the possibility that if this law is passed, electives, athletics, custodial staff, and security will all be reduced. p Allison Mellott would hate to see a decrease in elective classes like her Art I. Heidi Gubler Robby Guevara Keith Guier Angela Gutwald Shawn Hafen Kelly Haile Susie Hake Jonny Hal Shari Hamilton Glen Hawkins . Tiifzilliziflfi-' E'E:?ES53E:E!i?3:5' :.:,c.g7g 1: 5212 nz.:-:N if falrfsfrffis s.Efg2.,2-ff -- if is nf - 1 - -asgisftsl 'X . sms. 1' J- - 1 Y- :mi rm., 1554 SY .K X Was. t., M eff at .. -was eff . T, E bfi , .x . ..., Y V Mike Hawler ..,. S l Tracy Hans Barbara Hansen Don Hansen Allen Hanson 288 freshmen K Vi, , , . 'IKM' A , J., ,,,, .. t Denise Hanson Glenn Hanson Kathy Hanson Gigi Harrington Rhonda Harris Rod Harris Tippy Harris Robert Hart Dave Harter Paul Harvey Garrett Hasty June Haase Diana Hauze Althea Hawkins Chuck Hayes Christine Haynes Danny Haynes Harry Heaton Ricky Heiler Tom Heller Caryn Helm Melissa Henderson Robert Hernandez Robyn Hewes Michael Hibbetts Diana Hill John Hill Randy Hill Todd Hitchcock Kelly Hobaugh freshmen 289 Catherine Hoepfer Lori Holt Michelle Hon Kenny Howard Dorthy Howell , 5 X Mary Ann Hromada J' Bobby Hull John Hulon Karen Hultsman Barbie Hunter Avvvvvv-Chevy! Do the following words and statements mean anything to you: Who's holding the dupe? Two finger pinch, soakenhagen, dip, spit, leaf, get some cups, chaw, awe- some dupe, gumbacco, and the infa- mous, just a pinch between your cheek and gum gives you full tobacco pleas- ure? If the previous words and state- ments don't mean a thing to you then you probably don't chew tobacco. Some Bonanza students went the smokeless way this year which proved to be a prob- lem with the ianitors clean up duties. 5 Freshman Brenda Weber looks on in disgust as Barry Hutchinson dupes up with Copenhagen. Barry Hutchinson Diana Hutchinson Linda Iniquez Christine lrigoyen Michelle Ivey James Jackson Michelle Jackson Mike Jackson Rendell Jackson Tammie Jackson 290 freshmen Jimmy Jackson Cindy Jacob Paul Jacobs Kelly James Ronnie James Neil Jensen Stan Jennings Theresa Jenkins Mark Jimenez Edith Job Winston Johnson Ray Johnson Nelson Johnson l Lisa Johnson Edward Johnson Denise Johnson David Johnson Ronald Johnson Patty Johnson Seneca Jones Carol Jordan Gardner Jordan Steve Jordon Kevin Joyner Cathy Kalinowski Cheryl Kant Patty Karp Luisa Keatley James Keiser Chuck Kellogg freshmen 291 Caillin Kelly Darlene Kelly Scott Kelly Shauna Kenison Laura Kennedy Rhonda Kilmer James Kimberlin Janice King Anita Kirk Brenda Klapperick Michael Koff Jim Kolodiei Ron Komisar Pam Koopman Kathy Koumis Frosh Enjoy Bl-IS Superiority Life in the big time CBonanza High Schoolb is drastically different from that in iunior high. Four of Bonanza's little guys expressed their ideas as to why this is so: There are many more clubs and activities to join. - Linda lniquez The guys are mature. - Kim Leslie ln junior high they don't have any mature people like me. - Mike McEwin You can act more grown up because all the babies are left behind in junior high. - Seneca Jones x-Q W J John Kowal , y Mike Kruse -.,s U 1 if 11 Danielle Kullberg L it Q W ess . egg Q . 3 degli X n ew s xl xxx Y s' :yy . X re X 4 y Mil we ' A Ymfffiis Susan Kwiatkowski ,- ' . Kelli Labrum '22 ,Dj x t. J 292 freshmen 's , ,im . . W2 ffg, ' 71- : X ,,, e Dee Dee Ladas Denise Lamoya Charissa Lane Conrad Larkin Laura Larkin Tom Larkin Ragan Lawrence Steve Lawrence Malinda Leavitt Todd Leavitt Manon Leberger Marianne Ledbetter Donny Leeming Dennis Leonard Rosemary Leonelli Kim Leslie Richard Lesperance Dominic Lesnar Renee Levesque Danny Lewis Terry Lewis Tim Lindsay Judy Lindsey Joe Little Robin Lobato Mary Logan Kenny Lord Jay Lorenzo Felicia Lowe Sharon Lucious freshmen 293 Robert Lukavich Duane Lyons Heather Macmullen Sheri Magnuson Lisa Mailby Mellissa Marcinko John Marshall Cindy Martin Cynthia Martinez Monique Mason Erin Mayberry James Mayeda Cherice Mayfield Steve Maynard Diana McCarIey , Kimbra McCook Vona McCormic Robert McCurry Rowdy McDaniel Thomas McDaniel Stamp Needed? Notes are the main source of informa- tion and communication during study periods, tests, and lectures. There are two types of notes. The long distance note is passed by many hands to reach its destination. Short wave notes involve no middle man and have no C.O.D. ' Contents of notes range from a gen- eral inquiry to a specific answer. Exam- ples of this are So, who do you like now? and Is 16 a or b? Although notes are outlawed in many classes, the mail still goes through. L Linda lniquez and Kim Leslie practice their short wave techniques. 294 freshmen f , 4 Y ssre 1 '1 ,, g Zvi Robert McDonaI Karen McDonald Debbie McDonnell Kelly McDonough Mike McEwin Eddie McGuire Samuel McKinney Greg Mello Allison Mellott Don Merritt Kelly Messinger Dana Mestas Michelle Meunier Fernando Meza Michael Miley Chip Miller Denny Miller Geri Miller Sheryl Miller Vickie Mitchell Gerry Moler Tina Montoya Ricky Moore Benny Morales Larry Morales Mary Moranski Alma Moreland Cindy Morgan Jennifer Morgan Kim Morse Margaret Moss Todd Mueller Linda Mulkey Troy Munson Michelle Muntean Pesuv Murphy Sherry Murry Debbie Myre Celeste Navarro Karl Nelson Lora Nelson Robert Nelson Stanley Nelson Kim Newman Mike Nicholas Brian Nichols Theresa Nieves Kelly Noonan Robin Noonan Shelli Norton Kenneth Noska Tim 0'Driscoll Janet Oetter Jeff Ogden Mark Oldaker Jill Olsen Greg 0'Neal Victor Ono Jannice 0'Rourke Cindy Osborn 6' 3 is E Building Booms Cn Strip Too Like Bonanza, Las Vegas grew dramat- ically. Most noticeable was the growth of the gaming industry. New Jersey's new casinos didn't seem to interfere with the Vegas industry. Hotels expanded by add- ing rooms and enlarging casinos in 1978-1979. While in the future, Bonanza will decrease in size Cwith the building of a new junior high schoolj the Las Vegas gaming industry itself will be ever-grow- ing. 4 The Barbary Coast Hotel and Casino was a new major addition to the Las Vegas Strip. ammwqg Terri Osterhoudt Ricky Owen Wendy Pahor Debra Pangborn Erik Pappa Stacy Parochniak 2 3 2 if ll gli 5 Qs gig l 52 '---r'- ,,.. Q . Xuan' 1 V? l Us -N 'P . lii l A . ..... as me M A fm : 5 rf' . -sq, 9 at EIL ' 1 .R wud .. V ' K Maxx .T .. .W al .e . . Y.. wi -elf xrrti 1, v ll l x x lagat 5' gi ki A 2 .WS , tr it 4 S X 5 5, Wffgjl a sa X a t . Q x x ea, 'fi E as 5... Q52 in .l , ft f Q. EY lk. 3 ,yr Q 2 l 5 1' K 5 'ivzstfff-' -1 ',- f '--'- 1. fm 'tiff Q Q, K. 6 XS . if X1 i yes l as sarrr -. my A- nth 11- 5 . 1- , . .. as yr Mary Parquette Lori Parrish - Jeff Pearce James Perida ,A , , ga ' E 'M , -- , 5 -fr --W . - ' - '- , 2 5? 5 if 1 . c F'?lg' f. . Q 3 Vg . .,.. l Q . . I Q, 5 5 . wi 3 l . is -- - ' gg r ' 2 ' - .... fan - 4 ' y 'Y.g4ffi1ff,Lnii ' - ix - yfazzfgl f w K 5 . M I r f Kreme' .:.' Q ll!-0nvl n i -'fi' rf S Qi is ........ r V Q- ...Wm Doug Perrah 2 , Q,.ff-..f,- X Q i s XS ai g 9, B .t ame if tifill are Sriie .... ee s K 3. Terri Peterson 1. .use 2 . 5, V E esesegqiwg 5 sf Dave Petty E Susan Pfeiffer l Glen Pike A '--f2f X Q Q- .1 r Tx it zvkgbsf 1 15 l ill at YLJQQ it ,M fr 5 - 'N -ire 2 are a at eb K ..... tx els,-W li 1 ' Wendy Pittman Jennifer Platko Lance Poe Tammy Post II Frances Prayso ,.,r .,... . V ,I 3, .4 freshmen 292 I 298 freshmen Karla Pritchett Tim Purcell Will Quinn Chuck Quintana Karen Quinton Amy Rader Donna Ramey Ron Ramsey Rachelle Raso Mike Ratcliff Charlene Ray Willie Reed Bill Reep Todd Reeves Natalie Render Bobby Reynolds Bob Rhees Diana Richards Holly Richards Tamyra Riggs Joseph Righetti William Rivas Clifton Rives Beth Roberson Scott Robertson Manuela Robles Kim Rodriguez Renee Rodriguez Darryl Rogers Doug Rogers it 10 vlalaif' Ml Tl? if Kelly Rogers Chuck Rose David Ross Walter Ross Alan Rowlew X Fl ii S f fs, . Qsss T ,Mr -f' .wmg dll semi .. Coed P.E. Provides More Fun and More Skills Interest in P.E. increased greatly through the addition of coed P.E. classes. This new type of P.E. offered a variety of sports to coed classes. The girls' physical ability was taxed when they had the opportunity to play flag football, field hockey and other typically male sports. The boys also gained more knowledge about dancing, tennis and archery. I really like it. We're able to play sports that we have never been able to play before - Todd Bryant. lt's no biggy - Trish King. Let's face it flag football wouIdn't be anything without guys - Nikki D'Ambrosio. Michelle Meunier and Steve Baker sashay left in their square dancing section of coed P.E. Bobby Rudd Colleen Rudd Mike Ruffino Ricky Ruppert Renee Rutherford Paula Sager Della Sanchez Robin Sand Darci Sandbeck Tina Sanders Brenda Sawyer Cindy Saxton Terry Schacher Romy Scheller Shari Schielke freshmen 299 300 freshmen David Schuessler Ed Schultz Debbi Schulz Penny Scialabba Dave Screen Stacey Scruton Linda Search Tammy Sedillo Lisa Sedor Amy Seely James Semenza John Semrad Harley Shaddy Steve Sharbach Tom Shaw Alan Sheleheda Marilyn Shelly Francina Sherman Chris Sisco Tonya Skreagin Sherry Slack Shawn Slaughter Danny Smith Irene Smith Sylvia Smith Regina Smyers Charlette Snider Aaron Sanes Richie Sorom Milika Soviri awww gT kwa f ez: JH-fm 11- -4 z, A fi , 'i l 5 ' , V a Linita Spagnuolo Kenneth Spann Rose Spence Kristy Speraw Sandy Spotofora Klaus Springer Theresa Springer Bret Staker Vicky Standlee Leanne Stapley Cheerleaders Add Spirit After two months of assemblies, the student body finally found out that one of the cheers wasn't . . Bonanza, Beat This blank appeared during some of the first assemblies, but disappeared after the freshmen got their own cheer- The student body eventually learned that baby bengals have spirit too. The freshman class becomes united at the Homecoming assembly. Scott Steele Diann Stefan Clair Stewart Robert Stilwell David Storey Corry Stucki James Summers Kathy Sutton Laura Sveum Kim Swanson freshmen 301 Michele Swords Andrea Sylvester Georgina Szczepkowski Sheila Tarr Glen Taylor Jeff Taylor Vince Telles Bryan Terry Valerie Tharling Jane Thatcher Brian Thomas Brian Thomas Shonna Thomas Dawn Thompson Robby Thompson Coll Thomson Beth Thormodsgard Alan Titus Kim Tiraborelli Devon Tobler Jamie Tompkins Narda Torrealba Linda Tucker Scott Tucker Dennis Tuckness Pam Turnbeau Mark Tuttle Todd Turgeon Mark Tyson Carmen Uribe Joe Uribe Kim Ursini Kenny Vance Fred Vann Todd Vann0stendorp Travis Van0stendorp Lisa Velverton Tony Ventura Donna Vetkoetter Kim Vigus Flavio Villeda Mathew Vint Gordon Volk Tricia Vondran Scott Wade lest for Fun Did the freshmen suffer the traditional woes of being picked on by the upper- classmen? It appears the current upper- classmen have mellowed somewhat from previous years and have finally put an end to derogatory remarks towards the freshmen. I don't feel like l'm being picked on. Everyone else goes through it. - Den- nis Leonard lf this continues, future freshmen won't have any jesting comments to fear. 4 Irene Smith expresses her true feelings for school. Patty Wagner Bill Waldron Denise Wall Kelly Walker Willie Walker freshmen 303 David L. Wallace John Wallace Stan Ward Michelle Watkins Harold Watts Ermi Wayne Rick Weatherby Cynthia Weatherspoon Ruth Weaver David Webb Kimberly Webb Brenda Weber Staci Weigand Tod Weiks Brian Wendland Timmy Wendel William Wesley Alice Whalum Craig Wheeler Chris White Doug Whitlork John Wiegand Lonnie Wilkes Darlene Williams Donald Williams Doris Williams Ellen Williams James Williams Laura Williams Lillie Williams Lisa Williams Ron Williams David Windham Arlene Winebrenner Ted Winters Rowen Wood Brad Woodruff Mike Woodrum Regan Wright Tammy Wright Brian Wrobel Lori Wyrick Angie Young Ben Young Debbie Young Vince Young Greg Yuhas Karen Zaleski Kris Zeh Jim Zeiter Bonanza Is 'Humungous' Nlost freshmen's first impression of Bonanza centered on the size of the school and the quantity of classes that were offered. I really like this school. I like the open campus and being able to choose the classes and teachers I want. - Lisa Ernest We had to share lockers and always got the worst of every- thing. I thought it would be neat because it was a 'high schooI,' but after every class I would walk around the whole school to get to my locker. - Jack Crowder Within a week's time, however, most freshmen had con- quered the massive halls of Bonanza, and their tardies Cdue to being Iatej diminished. 4 Kelly James enjoys a few moments of solitude before her next class. freshmen 305 306 advertising division 'ERTIING l l I l l e E E k 2 l F l I f 1 f 'lffxfffl' ' ' 5 Q Y 'ffm LEW r womb , o m A o R M W A - Dwi sms , A A , t R ,r,. .wg tl ' I I l r r o r M - Q l , b.h.s. advertlslng. n. quallty, outstand- ,zf 45 4, , JS H can A belnevable, sponsors, creative, support ' ers. f , ,K .J A,.kgf,,W3k, f , ' , o T or ing, performance, growing, loyal, local, V E f i ales Your diamond store fi, ga o eav ,Q c-X669 I ICENTEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY - Keira -I Gaia? 9 l II3lEs1r MV II sun IES IQ will-HE flinmxss ID If l 13-IIQAIDIU AWIII we '79 eps:-Q 014 Pepsi- Cola Bottling Group ia 5, , Y 1200 E. I-'oremaster Xuff f ff ' 5 las Vegas, Nevada 89101 ! ,Gi f gifazgif- N 1 ' 1 MWL -. ad ' 309 310 advertisements I + - 1 XIEFI LUMBER 81 BUILDERS SUPPLIES INC 1422 W B9 O l702D 382 5566 . I n . T I , . ESTERN ST., LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 1 2 F' H 0 N E - CHAR-BROILED STEAKS OYSTERS SHRIMP FROG LEGS PHONEf702J 878-5988 yu. 73 HUSHTFPLIPPY 7185 W. Charleston Blvd. Enjoy Catfish at Its Best P.0. Box 5821 Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 PBNDERDSA 8? 552 QWUGRQWMTEQMTUG S Bonanza for getting the SCOOP on the rest by BUILDING a gmaf KIUTUR Q QZEQC IlYmc6JJwMlucQmII4 Lfgccimnvnrfmggj F5 fwpplliy CQ Clzaaficfagy gown 1 .X K . f 9 '- xt ll X 1 xx G xxx 4' A Congratulations tothe Class S of 1979 0 f Q V I 'SPRO .. ., A Ul HOMES ' 'NC SPROUL HOMES r ' - 1 '41-2' OF NEVADA Serving Southern an Nevada for 17 Years HOMEEEEIGNED X Congratulations to the X y Bonanza Class of 1979 filing .:-A ,, filiiilild Q wltu DW IN IND d rt ts 313 CONGRATULATIONS lo thc Class of 979 SUMMA CORPORATION Q Caggiigg. DESEKTJINN rnuwmn num. Xxx If! 2 mi Sd?-135 SILVER HOTEL SLIPPER J Manos and Cherry When you are in need of legal advice call on Manos and Cherry Attorneys at Law 501 South Sixth Street 385 3739 FIRESTONE Complete service at three convenient locations. Boulder Highway and Sahara 457-2022 Las Vegas Blvd. South and Oakey 735-5656 Spring Mountain and Valley View 873-8111 Kathy McCormack hears the benefits of radials from manager Harley Parvin I ' 1 'N L .. . 1 . . . .J advertisements 315 316 advertisements Marina asino Welcomes visitors! Open 2L+ hours a day seven days a week for your enjoyment! BARE TOUCH :sa rams rnzxqfmg V S fe mae advertisements 317 Desert Surf Skateboard Par-I4 Sky Flaplds Water' Sllde BETTING CFIGES PHD SHOP SNFICK BFIH 4325 W FIaI'l'llI'lGD Denny Cahill selects brown and gold crepe paper for a Bonanza car rally from . . . Glee s Part Shop 4711 W Charleston 870 8274 Discounts are welcomed to groups clubs and schools. -I Las Vegas s finest since 1950 Swiss German and American Food Join us for a cast party or just an evening out. Sing along at the. . . Ahune Vzllage 3003 Paradise Fld. 734-6088 Drama student Treasa Otis purchases a ticket to Meadows Pla house 4375 S Maryland Parkway 739 7525 or 736 8235 Plays for everyone 0 - 1 11 - I 1 ittisxzli I X i A 1, , F 1 F l I B U i U v 1 . 0 advertisements 319 Grauberger Realty lnll00 Charleston Special Service to Bengals!! Free notary service to Bonanza students, alumni, faculty, staff, and h f I e it i advertisements 321 Y l l n ' ' G if Nevada's most WO , Influential newspaper Sponsor for 24 years GQQID LUCK QF E Las Vegas Q SUN CLASS ee e e PRDNTIEP. HUTBL sun Youth Forum l I 1 '2 11 Congratulations -N see Us For Every Seniors U! BLQQMING THING! Frontier Roseland Nursery 11125 3501 Aldebaran West Charleston 876-4225 J an-none X, s,.k, sA...7,.s,e......s e--W6 ,as sssseses 5, Mothers Promote Q ITTFTTI T CCI Q If The mothers of the riders I S' Eg are trying to promote motocross 5? in Las Vegas. It is open to Ei anyone. These boys have been F A 5 ty 1'l riding only a short time. David l R 5 ll 3 yrs. and Richard 1 yr., and K X 1 already they have made it to the g S W g SWQQ g top. You can do it, too! Call S org! jing Q 1 the Mothers' Motocross Auxilary W' ij 361 - 6642. lg Richard fKing Richardn Saxton is 6 yrs. old. He's been T E riding for 1 yr. He is W1 in the N.M.A. Western Region T L David Saxton is 15 yrs. old. Last year he won the T Q World Mini H1 in his division. This year he is 41 in l 1 ithe 80 division in Las Vegas. He also won the State y 5 Championship race and the highest points of the year. l l l 5 l 324 advertisements . -4 A, '- lv FEELING GOOD Q X CILSIJUIABU fm W Independent Dnstnbutor ill JL!- l l tl be lx ll llli M '- Inv, .1 'l S ,S 5 1' Q3 UI c: z P U! c: 1, Aumq 5,- Il Numm ,,,, ,Q QSUNASU f'fl'R'l'l'2 lm mom 0 ' Q.-, 4 4 Peltcnou Q01 iff joy ofgsafifg fm appz? More than three dozen vltamlns mnnerals and herbs are an two tablets Each day s supply ss mdlvxdually packaged and hermetically sealed Feeling good can make all the difference And Sunasu lS guaranteed gig. 734 1644 aafm, ze ff aaa, 830 E Sahara Suite 12 5 E Ill 1 l 'mln Q Z! .al .1 uw Y' 'f l llll 1 In ' ll A . F 1 l' ' ' mrsn lv L 'l f , t, V, 3 l Zia! 'WI' ' . - , -e , la . ,r- . Z ,fy ' . E f . 'Q' ?o.f5' A A: ' WLM l . 1:4 :1 - 'V , 'aa wg 'f ' , 5 . ' ' , . O 'Q Ph 1' W3 - ' -Vl x 1 l f :one M Wiz X 34 l N' w AW' ' f x -151 tt ' 1, 'iz A - i' l ftf X 5 , ' advertisements 325 F 1 cfoyafjm Hotel cmd Casino N l Qggm mov e 1-up l sae-' fgigia , VL ,,.11V1.a n . :I 1 Hag! -'-H Q class ul 5555 12 , tg I g Hom.,casmo a nowuue onlin Jiiwtwi :I zano E. rnsmom n LAS vscns, Nsvnun asma ' fl -' I M-one sas-912: 5 it it 1: E I ,jg ,nu Free anmsauaaa m ix! g I . ', '+fq 1l'1r 1f :'L . , - 1 ...l e e e ww J 326 advertisements ' .1 ii: , t i l l 1 mt Leather Fashions II I .d f 'll Tlltn eral 17021870-7300 Located on the top floor of the Meadows Mall, Timex offers the largest selection of Timex watches in the west. Just a few of the services included at your complete Timex service center, are engraving and free estimates on all watches. Here Debbie Miller is helped in choosing one of Timex's many watches for a gift. 1 1 1 advertisements 327 328 advertisements N ' .,... -if- Jw- 'f-35 A .iiifgyf Aff. +l51UAx1l2lD ,QQ,wg, eeee LW, 1 ' ' '-- -ee', Am MQQMQQEQQM ' '-4 1 WELL STANLEY THIS asf ERTAINLYA FINE PROGRAM You vs GQUEN Us INTO! 3S6HD3UH X? DEL WEBB S HOTEL LAS VEGAS NEVADA Q . 'J 7-f, uv y 1 l , 4, ,, Hi . , .J 'Y fm:a,.f.:2'w LLLEYL -,g 1 y5l,, i1'v 'U Sd , ' 'iv' ' , , I I 9 vile . 'g,5' fr' I r 5 U' .LTU 'If-Q ., ..g.s'. , .ffg-aft'-. '9 ' 'NSW u v 'lf ' :P-:Yi , v ,.:rr Lf K R 72? Y'-ma! 1 e. r- .' -we f W- ' -1 I .rs 1 F I M 1 ,kvl:,5.1T5-e ,2,' ,- ,, .. A , JL , .?'.,115',2-g l. nf' '-w1't '-1i1z3z':..f '.J. H - ,1 ' ,1 4, jfjzufbff .QA , . 'JM X 1. H., 1 . 1 Y v 1 ,W S., ' -1,4 K J 'Q ,1 'I 3 . :fx -S' F asker., x J, . V , QM U J v . ' C7 -4' uf .. .,L f suff- J If Kwai ' - s- 4 Q1 if F! f fu, 1 ' 11-F' M 1 I J n u l S IDU IIQWI IDIESIII-3Nx Sports Design features outstanding quality In both water and snow sk: equipment Summer or wmter Jana Magllaro and Laura Race know where to buy the best In sports equlpment advertisements 329 5 3' VG. santa Real. Estate ixieeds fi JQKWMNS 2 QD' REKLTORS figuadnfe iarqsst Keallstah, Shi Las Xfegcgs RN o Span- ks CDLLC3PCLL u.ioef.iOlLL9 C 1365 of 1979 IL 330 advertisements QSM - T ...a touch, of class X XX X on ilober is yhohography 5205 CWcst Charleston 'Boulevard Las CVcgas Wcvada 89102 Phoncf7021 878 4165 ff 5 1,m'uI1'd al flu' RPG' lfllflt' Tf1a'11lr'ws When in need of CB advice or accessories Contact the professionals at Art's CB Shop 2517 Teddy Drive 876-9255 Before she buys a stereo Kathy McCorrnick listens to an explanation of different features of the tape piayers from the experts at Art's CB. MGM GPAND fquom 'TV lv 89 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA CB Valenzuela? Floor Covering 3312 Meade Ave Las Vegas 873 8800 332 advertisements G 5 - 5 BENGAL NRS-D l LOOK . THEIR ' BEST Z 1RiP To HAI RNEST Congratul ation NEVADA POVVEF-I COMPANY adv Qi e ouse r if 1334 i Las Vegas Blvd.S I 1 1 1 l I V' xi ! fs-'VK in of I' ,fm O T' ,fZ+1ifD. M fr-W H 3.4- M X, 4. I NN Y In M ' V. M ww I 334 advertisements Our Liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being Lost ', Thgmag ,Ie ferson I-IFTTFI XPAQINU CTD max! m aug ra hs l---QUQ FQ HS Adams Bell, F Ba ker 338 index AAAAAA Aagenes, Annette C105 250 AImilli,CindyC105 250 Alsup, Daniel C95 278 Alumbaugh, Leora 176 Alvey, Tracey C105 250 Amaral, Zelda C105 250 Ames, Jeff C1 15 116,222 Aagenes, John C125 181 Abinsay, Paul C125 Abraham, Charles C105 Academics 147 Achtabowski, Lynn C105 Adames, Moises C105 278 Adames, Victoria C1 15 222 Adams, Jeanne C95 222, 278 Adams, Johnny C95 278 Adams, Lisa C1 15 Adams, Marion C1 15 222 Adagqs, Nicholas C125 132, 137, Adams, SharonC95 278 ,iinaqiop 250 Adcox, Sharon C105 250 Adkson, AnthonyC105 250 Administration 48, 148, 149 Adoor, Torri C105 250 Ahlstrom, TammyC105 250 Aikels, Reida C105 66, 250 Ainsworth, Keit-h C105 250 Akers, Brenda C95 278 Akers, Gregory C1 05 88, 250 Alcini, Angela C125 181,250 Alcini, Constance C105 Alcohol'8t Pot 48, 49 Alexander, Elizabeth C105 250 Alexander, George C105 250 Alexander, Jeffrey C1 05 250 Alexander, Keith C105 57, 1 14, 250 Alexander, Olga C1 15 222 Alexis, Anita C95 278 Alexis, DimetaC115 181, 222 Alexis, Lisa C105 250 Allbaugh, KellyC115 222 Alleman, Karyl C125 103, 181 Alleman, Von C105 250 Ames, Michael C125 181 Ames, TracyC105 250 Amundsen, Kenneth C95 278 Amundsen, Keri C125 104, 181 Anderson, Anderson, 76, 278 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Brandon C105 250 Christophr C95 58, Craig C125 181 DanielC125 181 Deborah C125 181 Elizabeth C105 250 Jessie C95 278 Karen C125 125, 250 Karrie C1 15 66, 82, 103,126,222 Anderson, 278 Karyn C95 134,181, Allen, David C105 250 Allen DayleC105 222 Allen Dean 170 Allen FreddieC115 222 Allen Hattie C95 278 Allen, Karen C105 250 Allen, Kristina C95 278 Allen RobertC125 181 Allen Allen Allen Sandra C105 124, 250 ZTeresaC115 222 ,VinceC95 278 Allred, TerryC125 137,141,181 Allshouse, Roxane C1 15 222 Anderson, Kevin C125 1 16 Anderson, Sheryl C105 250 Anderson, Anthony 250 Andrade, Della C1 15 68, 69, 222 Andrews, Donna C105 250 Andrus,JulieC125 139,181, 250 Andrus, Kara C105 Angelo, Jolynn C125 181 Angelo, Richard C105 251 Animal House 38, 184 Anselmo, Michael C1 15 Anson, Robin C125 182 Antonelli, Michael C105 251 Apostolec, Donna C1 15 222 Apostolec, Preston C125 79, 182 Apple, Sharon C95 78, 134, 278 Arbutina, Michelle C95 139, 278 Archie, Cory C 1 05 Archuleta, John C125 Arendt, Patti C105 1 12, 257 Armstrong, Kenneth C1 15 222 Armstrong, Loren C1 15 222 Armstrong, Rhonda C95 278 Armstrong, Robin C95 278 Arnaud, Sharon C99 278 Arnold, EmmettC125 132, 137, 162, 182 Arnold, Gary C95 58 Arnold, LeslieC105 251 Arredondo, Janet C105 82, 116, 251 Ashe, Wendy C1 05 251 Ashford, Rochelle C1 15 Ashley, Cynthia C105 251 Ashworth, James C95 278 Askew, Bruce C1 15 222 Askew, Cynthia C125 Assemblies 256 Assenco, Jackie 176 Assenco, Troy C105 251 Astin, Robert 58 Assenco, Vaughn C95 278 Athletic Department 36 Atkin, Trevor C1 15 64, 65, 222 Atkinson, Lillian C125 63, 104, 139, 182 Atkinson, Marshelle C105 251 Atwood, Darla C95 251 Atwood, Doran C1 15 222 Aufill, Merle 176 Austin, Geola C125 182 Austin, Robert C95 Austin, Ruby C95 278 Austin, Susan C125 222 Aviation 1 18 Avakian, Lori C95 134, 278 Averett, Jill 168, 170 Avery, Kevin C95 141, 278 Avery, Sonya C105 252 Azuse, Lyn C1 15 182, 222 Azzari, Jose C95 278 BBBBBB Baby Day 20 Badger, Chad C95 58, 278 Badger, LannyC115 39, 222 Badger, LennyC115 39, 53, 222 Baily, Roger C1 15 Baxley, Kay 156, 170 Bayley, Roger C1 25 222 Beaird, Janet C1 15 223 Beal, JamesC125 182 Beal, Morris C105 252 Beard, Mandy C105 252 Bearden, Cheryl C1 15 223 Bearden, Daniel C105 252 Bearden, Gary C95 280 Beasley, Richard C1 15 111, 223 Beatty. David C1 15 223 Beaty, Sandra C105 252 Beck, Chris C125 182, 203 Beck, KimC105 252 Beck, Laurie C1 15 223 Becker, Glen C125 164, 182 Bedrock, Larry C1 25 183 Behm, Ray C125 153, 183 Behm, Ross C105 118, 252 Beiler, Judith C125 183 Beine, Cynthia C95 280 Beirle, Kenton C1 15 224 enuaqioy 252 Baker, Frederick C95 58 Baker, Kenneth C95 38, 42, 96, 278 8 , Baker, Linda C125 66, 182 Baker, Michael C1 15 88 Baker, Scott C95 278 Baker, Steven C95 Baker, Stuart C125 Baker, Theresa C125 182 ,tmaqiop 252 X sv if A Seniors Tom Foskaris, Doug Smith, Chad Lucas, Lisa Poe, Patsy Mes- singer, and Beth Dominguez huddle together to achieve strategy for the races in the Almost-Anything-Goes assembly. Balbi, Kitti C105 252 Balbi, Tina C95 107, 278 Ballantoni, Anthony C95 279 Baltazar, Desiree C125 182 Banister, Cynthia C125 182 Banister,TimothyC105 252 Banks, JeffreyC1 15 222 Banks, Nathaniel C125 Banks, StaceyC105 252 Banks, Stanley C95 279 Barbee, Diana C105 134,252 Barnett, David C95 58, 96, 279 Barnett, Joyce C95 279 Barney, LoraineC115 222 Barnhart, Carrie C1 15 222 Barnson, Brad C1 15 108,222 Barnson, Kathryn 152, 170, 210 Barnum, Lori C95 279 Barnum, Rosemarie C1 25 182 Barr, Terri C95 279 Barrett, Craig C125 Barrett, Diane C95 279 Barrett, Kenneth C95 279 Barrett, Paula C1 15 222 Barry, David C95 279 Barryhill, Kathleen C95 175 Barstis, Camille C105 116, 252 Barsy, Donald C105 252 Barton, Kenneth C95 58, 280 Barton, Jerome C95 58, 279 Barton, Kimberly C1 15222 Barton, Twana C125 182 Basinger, David C105 56, 252 Basketball B 96 Basketball Girls' 68-69 Basketball J.V. 70-71 Basketballvarsity 90-93 Batastini,MellissaC105 252 Bagesj Cheryl C1 15 223, 234, 4 Bates, Theresa C1 15 39, 57, 94, 95, 100,101, 113,119,223 Bauers, Bill C105 252 Baughman, Kathryn C125 Baiiggarten, EstherC1 15 105, Bawgus, Bryan C105 57, 252 Belle, Steven C95 280 Beltz, ScottC115 116, 144,223 Beltz, Gerald C95 280 Benefiel, Rhonda C105 114, 252 Bennallack, Guy C125 53 Bennallack, Teresa C1 15 223 Bennett, Janalee C95 28, 134 Bennett, JeanetteC125 224 Bennett, John C105 57, 252 Bennet, Marilyn C1 15 3, 224 Bennett, Paula C95 280 Bennett, Nyra Bennett, RodneyC125 132, 162, 183 Bennett, Tami C95 280 Beno, Chris 252 Benoit, Richard 151, 170 Benson, Jeffery C95 Benzie, Bruce C1 25 Benzie, Michael C1 15 Berger, Ronald C105 252 Bernhard, JaniceC115 35, 111, 224 Berry, Barbara Berry, Bob 151 Berry, Charles C95 280 Berry, Cynthia C105 129, 252 Berry, David C95 76, 280 Berry, DianeC105 81, 132, 252 Berry, Tracy C105 252 Best, Hepburn C95 280 Bethel, Susan C95 134, 280 Betka, Charisse C95 280 Betka, Francine C1 15 224 Bianchino, Joanne C95 107,280 Bianco, Sam C1 15 Bicker, Pamela C95 280 Bieber, Mary 176 Bieker, Lance C1 15 224 Bieberich, Art C95 280 Birch, Joni C105 113, 252 Biron, Marion C95 104, 280 Biron, Michael C105 118, 252 Bishop, Deborah C105 252 Bishop, Lela C95 280 Bishop, Mike 170 Black History Week 102 Black, Kim C1 15 224 Black, Lisa C105 252 Black, ShelIieC115 224 Blackwell, Laurie C95 280 Blanche, Donald C105 76, 253 Blanchette, Doreen C105 253 Blanchette, Mike C125 Blasko, Keith C125 184 Blasko, Michael C95 280 Blaylock, MaryC105 253 Bledsoe, Edward C95 280 Beldsoe, Thomas C1 15 224 Bledsoe, RobertC1 15 224 Blexrude, Ricky C95 280 Blockson, Willie C95 280 Blodgett, Clayton C105 253 Bockman, David C105 Bockman, Laurie C95 134, 280 Bodine, Laramie C105 253 Bogdan, Christine C95 280 Bohnet, Michael C105 253 Bonanza Invitational Basketball Tournament 97 Y Sophomore Don Hansen plots his strategy as his opponent moves a bishop. Bonner, Jeffrey C1 13 115, 224 Booker, Kermit 45, 46, 47 Boone, Sherilynn C1 13 224 Borgerding,ShanneC103 253 Borman, Patrick 253 Borsellino,ChristopherC103 253 Borsellino, MaryC103 106, 163, 253 Borsenik, Mary C1 13 224 Bostick, Laura C123 Bostick, Randall C103 Bouck, David C123 184 Boudell, Michell C123 191 Boursellino, Mary 112 Bowker, Kelley C93 281 Bowling, Boys' 78, 79 Bowling, Girls' 80, 81 Bowman, Debra C1 13 224 Bowman, Janet C1 23 Bowman, Mark C103, 253 Bowman, Sandra C93 281 Boyd, Ricky C103 Bradley, BruceC103 132, 137, 162, 253 Bradley, Paul C123 184 Bradley, Sven C93 76, 281 Bradley, Vernon C1 13 103, 224 Bradshaw, Adrienne C93 107, 1 15, 281 Bradshaw, Marla C93 115, 125, 134, 281 Bragg, Kim C93 281 Brandom, Vicky C1 13 121, 224 Brandt, Kevin C93 Brantley, Keith C123 90, 91, 93, 184, 281 Bravo, Janet C1 13 Bray, Lawrence 157, 170, 188 Bray, MarkC123 105, 184 Bray, Stephanie C93 83, 281 Bray, Stephen 152, 170 Brazda, Allison C93 112,281 Brewer, John C1 13 Briggs, Laurie C1 13 224 Brinkmann, Greg C103 253 Brinton, Carolyn C93 281 Broadus, Marvin C103 253 Brooks, Cynthia C93 Brooks, Linda C1 13 224 Brower, Greg C93 281 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, , Clifton C93 281 BalindaC113 Dimitris C93 115,281 Brown, , Beth C1 13 143,224 , Kelly C93 7, 64, 65, 281 ,Larry C103 253 , Lisa C103 253 , Marcus C93 58, 96, 350 , PhilipC93 281 Brown, Richard C103 253 Brown, Samuel C93 281 Brown, Sears 55, 57, 65, 170 Brown,ThomasC113 224 Brown,TimC113 103,106,111, 224 Brownlee, Diane C93 281 Brownlee, Sharon C1 13 224 Brownrigg, LisaC103 253 Bruce, RandyC113 53,224 Brummett,MikeC113 224 Brundage, Chris C103 57,253 Bryant, Alesha C93 281 Bryant, Tallulah 170 Bryant, ToddC113 35, 139, 143, 224 Buck, MichelleC123 184 Buell, Jacqueline C123 Buell, NanetteC113 Bulding Boom 297 Bullard, ChrisC123 59, 103, 185 Bullard, NicholasC103 57, 254 Bullock, Robyn C1 13 122, 224 Bune, Randall C93 281 Bune, RobinC113 224 Burchfield, John C109 254 Burchfield, Teresa C1 13 224 Burke, TishC123 61,121,185 Burkholder, Annette C93 281 Burnett, Carolyn C93 282 Burnham, Michelle C1 13 Burns, James C103 88, 254 Burns, Tim 117 Burns, Tom C103 35, 86, 88, 89, 143, 254 Business 160, 161,185 Bustamante,'David C123 Buswell, Bernard C93 282 Buswell, KimC103 254 Butala, Steven C93 282 CCCCCC Caad, BruceC113 224 Cabading, Gene 175 Cabral, LaurieC123 103, 113, 114, 185 Cabral, TomC123 185 Caceres,HoracioC103 273 Cafeteria 273 Cahill, DennyC113 85, 86, 225, 232, 319 Cahill, sllellyqlzp 103,112, 119, 145, 185 Cain,TaraC103 254 Calabrese, Michael C1 13 Callahan, KathyC103 254 is it 1, Callanan, Patty C93 282 Callaway, Karen C103 254 Calles, David C93 58, 282 Calvert, Brian C103 57, 254 Calvert, Carl C93 58, 76, 282 Calvert, Rey C123 185 Calvin, Joseph C93 282 Camden, Jeff C93 108, 282 Cameron, Tod C93 58, 96, 162, 282 Campagna, Samuel C103 254 Campbell, Carol 170 CampbeII,CindyC93 282 Campbell, Debbie C93 134, 254, 282 Campbell, Diana C103 Campbell, Jess C1 13 225 Campbell, Joe 110, 171 Campbell, Lisa C93 282 Campbell, Mark C123 Campbell, Neal C1 13 225 Canada, Jim C123 18, 38, 53, 185, 216 Canada,JanineC103' 254 Candalino, John C1 13 225 Cannon, Ava C123 ' Cantera, Charlie 48, 148 Cantor, Cherlin C103 254 Caples, Craig 108, 171 Caputo,TamiC113 225 Cardin, MikeC113 225 Cariker, JennieC113 225 Carlman, KimberleC113 Carlson, Doug C1 13 225 Carmichael, ToniaC113 225 Carmona, Patricia C1 13 225 Carpenter, Janine C93 282 Carr, Clayton, C103254 Carr, Kathy 225 Carr,JuanitaC103 153,254 Carr, KathyC113 223 Carraway, David C93 282 Carrison, Brian C93 282 Carroll, Arlene C93 104, 282 Carroll, Kathleen C1 13 Cars 238, 275 Carter, Geroy 68, 69, 171 Carter, Kimbrie C103 254 Cartwright, LonnieC113 225 Caruso, Cameron C103 254 Casada, Mary C93 282 Case, Cynthia C103 254, 255 Case, Maggie C93 282 Casey, Richard C123 Cason, Susanne C1 13 39, 225 Caster, James C93 282 Castle, Christina C103 254 Caston,SueC113 90,225 Castro, Alex C93 282 Causey, Kelly C93 282 Cevette, Susan C103 113, 254 Chadwick, MistyC123 22, 122 123, 185, 209 Chakler, Cheryl C1 13 225 Chalfant, Dr. L. Scott 48, 74, 148, 262 Chalfant, Becky C103 83, 254 Chalker, Cynthia C103 254 Chalker, Pamela C103 254 Chambers, Chris C1 23 Chambers, Kathy C93 282 Chambers, Lawauna C93 282 Champers, MicheIleC103 118, 254 Champoux, Freddie C1 13 132, 137, 185, 225 Champoux, Louina C103 132, 254 Chandler, Bettina C123 Chandler, Diane C1 13 225 Chandler, Rhonda C93 Chaparro, Israel C103 254 Chapman, David C1 13 225 Chapman, Linda C1 13 225 Chappell, Deanne C93 Chavella, Jodi C93 81, 112, 282 282 Cheerleaders 22, 100, 122, 123, 125, 126,209 Cherry, Linda C103 254 Cherubino, Peter C1 13 Chess Club 110 Child, JeffreyC103 254 Child, Kevin C1 13 226 Childs, Amy C93 1 15, 282 Childs, Jeff 57 Chism, TimC123 105,185 Christensen, Drew C93 141, 282 Christma, Tamiko 171 Christy, Curtis C103 141,254 Chuchman, Gregg C1 13 226 Churchhill, Steve C93 282 Cibulka, FrankC93 282 Cihak, Edward C93 Clark, Carrien C93 282 Clark, Cheryl C1 13 226 Clark, Cornelius C103 254 Clark, Donald C93 Clark, James C103 132, 255 Clark, JaneC103 255 Clark, KellyC103 255 Clark, Michael C93 283 Clark, Randal C1 13 53, 226 Clark, Regina C93 Clark, Spence C1 13 226 Clark, County School Board 46, 47 Clarke, Jason C93 283 Classified Staff 176, 177 Clawson, Robert C103 57, 88, 255 Clay, Kathy C103 es, 108,255 Claie, David 141 Cleg, sharon C93 283 Clemems, MonicaC103 68, 108, 255 Clemmens, Lewis C93 283 Clemons, Yvonne C1 13 115, 122. 226 Clifton, Kelly C1 13 15, 129,226 Cline, JeffreyC1 13 53, 131,226 Clymens, Todd C103 Cobb, Paula C103 255 Cogle, Bobby C1 13226 Cogle, Glenn C123 Cogle, Terence C93 282 Coker, John C93 Col, Gerald C103 255 Cola, Engel C123 185 Cola, Wesley C123 185 Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, CourtneyC103 255 Keith C93 283 RogerC113 226 ThomasC103 255 Coleman, Beverly C1 13 226 Coleman, Sharon C103 255 Coleman, Vonda C93 283 Colin, Carole C93 283 Colin, William C1 13 226 Collette, Coila C1 13 132, 226 Collette, Dirk C103 255 Colletti, Richard C1 13 226 Collins, Gregory C103 88,255 index 339 340 index Y Bengal spirit is apparent on the bulletin board. I W , .. 5' M i X2 ,, .Ni x his iii., sbt Xl ,fx , A 2: ,I .L 3 Lkir A QQ ' My 'f 1 . 'Q , N '1 3 ' K :X as '5 f Rv. 1 1 . x '1,. ' W is X35 8511 11 ' 3 it :iw,g5.'.,:s f 5 -5' 5 it 31 ' 1 onnncnns HILL F lc 'C' ex, 3 wi, . i 155 , , P., D GREY MARE, OLNNT' WHAT 11556 will Collins, John C125 Collins, Tammie C125 185 Collura, Alaine 11 226 Collura, C J Jonna C105 255 Colmenar, TammieC125 186 Colson, Dianne C125 80, 81, 186 Colston, Richard C105 1 17, 255 Combs, Kathleen C125 82, 186 Community College 44, 45 Compton, Brian C1 15 227 Concert Concert Band 139 Choir 132,133,229 Conley, Mary C1 15 Conley, Stephanie C105 255 Connell, TracieC115 119,227 Contino, Joanne C95 59, 283 Contursi, Joseph C95 283 Conway, Laura C95 283 Cook, DonaldC115 114, 227 Cook, Natali C95 283 Cooke, Chuck C1 O5 255 Cooke, Dana C105 255 Cooke, Lawrence C105 255 Cooksey, Vikki C105 255 Cooll, Gerald C1 O5 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Barry C105 Randy C95 283 Pam 141 Coovert, Stephen C95 283 Cope, Dawn C125 186 Cope, Troy C125 Cope, Stacy C1 O5 255 Corcoran, James C95 283 Cormier, Christy C95 142, 283 Corral, David C105 255 Corral, Michael C95 117, 283 Cosens, Randy C95 Cosens, RobertC1 15 Coskey, Cota, Sa Michelle C1 15 227 ndra C125186 Cote, Daniel C125186 Cote, GaryC105 56, 57, 74, 256 Counsel Cousino ing 31,150 ,AndreaC95 283 Cousino, Martin C1 15 227 Cousino, Melinda C95 Cousino, Michelle C105 256 Couture, Diane C125 186 Couture Couture Couture 1 86 ,JeffC105 256 ,rviasiytep 284 ,BHIC125 64,es,1o3, Covert, Camille C125 186 Covert, Teresa C105 139, 256 Cowan, CarenC115 35, 103, 143, 152, 227, 283 Coward, Christopher C95 284 Cowdrey, Scot C1 15 116,227 Coyne, John C1 O5 107 Coyne, Mikie C95 284 Coyne, Maureen C95 284 Craft, DorothyC115 227 Crain, Tanya C1 15 186 Cranford, Evelyn C1 15 227 Crawford, RickC105 57, 256 Crawley, Charles C125 Crawley, Suzanne C105 Crine, David 171 Crine, Tom 171 Crocker, Diane C1 15 227 Creditation 44, 45 Crockett, Calvin C125 163 Crockett, Patty 116, 171 Crogwgr, Michael C125 137, 140 Cross Country 60, 61 , 62, 63 Crow, Tvette C95 283 Crowder, Jack C95 88, 283, 305 Crowl, Robert C95 Cruising 275 Crum, John C1 15 Crum, Raymond C105 Culbert, Gerald C95 284 Culbert, Robert C1 15 227 Cumins, Patricia C125 142, 186 Cummings, Cheri C125 32, 132, 137, 186 Cummings, Sharon C105 256 Cunningham, Daniel C95 284 Cunningham, Leizlie C95 284 Cunningham, Susan C1 O5 256 Currivan, Kristian C105 256 Curry, Roger C125186 Curtis, Joseph C1 15 227 Curtis, Julia C95 83, 284 Cutting, Lawrence C105 88 Cutting, Ralph C1 O5 Cutting, Wayne C95 245 DDDDDD Dadian, Clete C105 256 Dahl, JanineC125 186 Dahlquist, Steve 163, 171, 173 Dallimore, Alice 61, 128, 171 Dalley, DennisC125 187 Dalmas, Dale C1 15 53, 227 Dalton, Chris C105 256 Dalton, Hugh C95 284 Dalton, Kerry C1 15 227 Dalton, Randall C1 15 227 Dagtsrosio, Nikki C1 15 9, 129, Dambrosio, Stacie C95 284 Daniel, Shawnie C105 256 Danna, Julius C95 58, 284 1 D'Anne, Jed 96 Darnell, Pat 171 Darrah, James C125 Darrah, Susan C1 15 Dartez, LeslieC115 114,116, 227 Davidson, Angela C105 68, 82, 256, 277 Davidson, Lazanne C95 Davidson, Michael C125 Davidson, Scott C105 35, 107, 142, 143, 256 Davidson, Sylvia C1 15 82, 83, 1 15, 257 Davies, Derrel C1 O5 Davies, Michael C125 Davis, Brian C1 15 227 Davis, Charles C105 256 Davis, Cynthia C125 187 Davis, JaneC1 15 227 Davis, Kevin C125 187 Davis, Kevin C105 284 Davis, Michael C1 15 85, 86, 87, 227 Davis, Pamela C1 15 227 Davison, ChrisC105 256 Dawson, Dwayne C125 18, 53, 156, 188 Day, John C105 256 Day, Sheila C1 15 Dayton, BillieC105 256 Dayton, Donna C125 188 De Boissiere, Helene C95 134, 284 DeClerq, Pat 171 DeNeal, Kory C95 117 Dean,GingerC115 114,116, 227 Debevc, Tammy C1 15 105, 227 Deca Club 22, 105 Decerto, Al C125188 Dechenne, Michelle C95 284 Decker, Michael C125 188 Decker, Rhonda C1 15 50, 105, 227 DeClercq, Pat 153 Dedeyne,KellyC105 256 Deeter, Cindy C1 15 Defelice,WayneC95 284 Defreitas, Donald C105 Delahuerta,JohnC95 284 Delahuerta, RoyC105 139, 141 256 Delarosa, Lisa C95 284 Deneal, Kenton C125 284 Denison, Darryl C1 15 167,227 Denison, Patrikk C125 Denning, George C125 Denning, Judy C95 134, 284 1 Denning, Michael C125 Denning, Michelle C125 Denning, Patrick C125 Denton, KathyC125 105, 142, 188 Denton, MaryC95 ,284 Denton, SandyC105 105, 142, 256 Desantes, Marion C105 132 Desantis, Chris C105 -130, 256 Desvaux, Rachelle C95 284 Degtrgy, Shawn C105 111, 132, 5 Dettrey, BillC115 103, 132, 137 Devries, Charles C95 58, 284 Devries, Kellie C125 Dewees, Adam C1 15 142, 227 Deyampert, Theotis C125 139 Diamond, Richard C95 58, 284 Dicerto, AlbertC125 79, 151 Dickerson, Corie C95 284 Diekmann, Richard C95 284 Dietz, Carolyn C1 15 227 Dietz, Robert C105 Differ, Alfred C1 15 227 Differ, PatC105 256 Digiovanna, Joey C105 85, 256 Dille, Angela C105 256 Dimitt, JanaC115 128, 129,227 Dimmick, Jill C105 256 Dinardi, Felicia C105 116, 256 Dinardi, Mary 176 Dionne, Kim C125 Dish, Betsy 256 Dishmon, Elizabeth C105 Discrimination 212 Dixon, Alice C1 15 Dixon, Alvin C95 284 Dixon, DelinoC105 257 Digcgni FunchesC105 57, 135, Dixon, Lorrie C125 188 Dixon, Toni C1 15 56, 229 Dixon, Tony C105 257 Dobbs, Willie C1 25 Dodge, TroyC105 257 Doggrell, Leslie C1 15 145, 228 Doggrell, Mike C105 257 Dominguez, Beth C125 61, 114, 189, 338 Dominguez, David C105 257 Donaldson, Kim C95 121 Donaldson, Pericles C105 Donaldson, Sandra C1 15 228 Donato, Joseph C105 1 16, 228, 257 Donagg JoyC115 103,116,128 v 1 Donatto, Maria C1 15 189, 228 Donkey Basketball 36- 37, 130 Donley, Lisa C1 15 228 Donley, Shelley C95 284 Dorian, Stacey C95 284 Dorian, Mark C125 21, 85 Dorsa, FrancineC125 105, 189 Doss, Don C105 257 Dotson, ShellyC105 129, 257 Dougherty, Elizabeth C95 284 Dougherty, RobertC125 189 Douglas, Dawn C9C 154 Douglas, James C125 Douglas, MicheleC125 189 Douglas, TraceyC115 228 Douglas, Wallis C1 15 Douglass, Brian C1 15 54, 114, 257 Dove, Christine C95 284 Down, ChrisC95 284 Downey, Gary C95 135, 285 Drake, Zane C105 Drama Club 22, 142 Drew, Vicki C1 15 28 Drill Team 22, 38, 39, 120, 121 Driver's Education 164, 169 Dronsfield, John C95 285 Drotar, Kelli C95 134, 285 Drusch, Elizabeth C1 15 228 Dursch, Kathy C95 285 Dryden, David C95 257 Duckworth, Troy C125 Dudeck, Dean C1 15 285 Duell, Laura C95 285 Duffey, Doris 171 Duffy, Brett C1 13 228 Duffy, Heidi C103 Duffy, Terri C103 257 Duke, Betty C1 13 132, 228 Duke, Ronald C123 Duling, Robin C1 13 228 Duggan, Keith C103 61, 228, Dunham, Donna C123 22, 35, 38, 189 Dunlap, Donna C1 13 137, 228 Dunlap, Sandra C93 257 Dunlap, Schree C123 Dunne, Karen C103 257 Dunne, Veronica C1 13 228 Dunson, Michael C1 13 90, 97, 228 Dupont, Gwendolyn C1 13 228 Dupont, CarolynC123 18, 189 Dupuis, Lisa C93 143, 285 Dupuy, Angela C103 115, 257 Duran, Lisa C123 Duran, ScottC103 257 Durden, MarkC113 18, 135, 228 Durr, Lavern C93 Durr, Priscilla C93 285 Durr, Thomas C93 285 Dye, MaryC103 121,132, 257 EEEEEE Easterling,MarianneC103 257, 285 Easterling, Melinda C103 257 Ebel, Bernard C103 259 Ebel, JimC123 13, 53, 189 Edmond, Pennie 103, 171 Edwards, May C93 134, 285 Ellah, WendyC103 258 Elanda, Lawson, 285 Ellingson, David C103 258 Ellis, Marla C103 258 Economics Department 164, 165 Embry, JudyC103 258 Embry, Terri C1 O3 Emerson, Sherri C1 13 228 Emery, Sonia C103 5, 258 Emigh,JacquelineC103 258 Eminger, ShaunieC123 22, 138, 139,140,141, 143 Eminger, Sandi C93 285 Eminger, Sheryl C103 53, 189, 25 Emry,KevinC103 57,258 Engebretsen, Carri C123 189 Englert, Marilyn 15, 177 English, BillyC113 228 English Department 31, 106, 152, 153, 219 Enlow, Johnny C1 13 173,228 Ennis, Dawn C93 285 E.R.A. 249 Erickson, Lisa C123 189 Erickson, Melinda C103 258 Ergzkson, Robert C1 13 65, 228, 41 Erickson, Shara C103 132, 258, 273 Ermi, Wallace C93 Ernest, AleneC123 189 Ernest, Francis C1 13 177 Ernest, Lisa C93 285, 305 Erquiaga,JennieC103 258 Essary, Bill 76 Eubank, Elizabeth C93 286 Eubank, Ramona C1 13 177 Eubank, BobC123 100,131, 228 Eubank, Tommy C93 60 61, 286 Evans, GuyC103 258,273 Everhart, Marion C123 189 Everhart, Raymond C93 286 Everhart, Robert C93 286 Everman, Brenda C103 258 Eversole, Randy C93 58, 286 Ewan, Roger 36, 58, 96, 170, 171 FFFFFF Fagin, Toni C103 107, 112, 258 Famous, Thomas C123 22, 189 Farlow, Linda C123 Farmer, Jeanette C93 108, 286 Farnswovth, Eric C93 Farrell, Tonya C93 Farren, CindyC103 107,258 Farren, Dalan C93 Fashions 32, 33 Fasulo, Todd C93 88, 286 Fata, David C123 189 Favorites 28, 29 F.B.L.A. 104, 707 Fedelleck, Karen 8113 119, 145, 220 Fennig, Brian C103 258,286 Fennig, Paul C93 Ferguson, Larry C1 13 228 Ferraro, Connie C1 O3 258, 286 Ferrero, Susan C93 286 Ferris, Dawn C93 Fessia, Roy C1 13 3 Za..- A The songleaders put on the dog for their routine in the Sadie Hawkins assembly. Fetting, Donald C123 190 Fichtel, Howard C123 Fields, BeverlyC103 258 Fields,CindyC103 258 Fields, Gregory C93 286 Fields, KathyC113 228 Fields, KirkC1 13 228 Fields, LeeC103 286 Fine Arts 164, 165 Fields, Valerie C1 13 First Week 16, 17 Fish, Karen C93 286 Fish, Kevin C103 140, 141, 258, 345 Fisher, Ann C1 13 228 Fisher, Beau C103 Fisher, George C103 258 Fiso, Paul C103 258 Fitzgerald, Greg C123 4, 18, 53 Fitzgerald, Michael C103 43, 57 Fitzgibbons, Dolly C93 286 Fitzaptrick, Dayle 119, 151, 171 Flaathen, David C1 13 14, 229 Flaathen, Tammy C93 286 Flags 128, 129 Fleischmann, Eric C12318, 22, 25, 36,131,145,187,190 Fletcher, John C123 Flint, James C93 286 Flippin, Ken C93 50, 286 Florence, Diane C93 Florence, Karen 113, 171, 210 Flores, Benjamin 10, 25, 81 Floyd, JanetC123 190 Flood 20, 183 Foger, Anthony C123 Foley, Edward C1 13 229 Foley, Missy C93 125, 286 Foley, Susan C123 190 Football, Varsity 24, 52, 53, 54, 55 Football, J.V. 57, 58 Football, Freshman 59 Forbes, ArthurC93 58, 286 Forbes, Susan C93 286 Forbes, VikcyC113 229 Ford, Krisi C103 124, 175,258 Ford, Patricia 175 Forest, Frederick, C93 Forsyth, David C109 61, 88, 258 Forsyth, Shauna C123 70, 190 Forensics 22, 106 Fort, Stephanie C123 Foskaris, NicholasC103 57, 100, 258 Foskaris, Thomas C123 5, 43, 101,102,105, 131, 190,338 Foster, Brad C123 6, 15, 24, 25, 36, 53, 55, 90, 111, 131, 157, 188, 190, 199 Foster, Chris C103 258 Foster, Del 53, 171 Foster, Susan C93 287 Foulenfont, Anne C1 13 229 Foulenfont, Philip C93 287 Fountain, Kari C103 258 Fountain, Linda C123 190 Fouts, Richard C1 13 229 Fowler, Donald C103 141,258 Fox, April 113 Fox, Eileen C93 287 Fox, Teri C1 13 229, 287 Fraley, Tori C1 13 229 Francom, Jamie C1 13 229 Francom, Stacey C93 88, 287 Frandsen,TroyC103 259 Frank, Caren C1 13 229 Franz, TraceyC103 259 Fraser, Deborah C123 Fratilla, KimC113 229 Frawley, Marlene C93 287 Frazier, Jan 150, 151 Frazier, Pam C103 129, 259 Fredrickson, Thomas C93 287 Freebairn, Meredith C93 287 Freeman, Wayne 171 Fregeau, Christine C1 13 152, 229, 259 Fregeau, Lori C123 22, 34, 106, 143, 190 Fregeau, Trish C93 134, 287 Frehner, Shannon C103 257 French, ScottC103 64, 88 Fritchley, Mike C1 13 229 Fritchley, Shelly C93 287 Fronk, MarkC123 53, 190 Fronk, ScottC103 57, 259 Frosini, Kathleen 168, 171 Frosini, Tery 152, 153 Fuller, Leisa C103 134, 259 Fuller, Sally 177 Fulton, Faith 177 Funches, LezlieC113 100, 104, 105, 229 Funches, MarkC103 259 Funk, Shannon C103 118,259 Fusello, Todd 141 GGGGGG Gagliano, Louis C93 58, 287 Galati, ScottC103 259 Galbreath, BetsyC103 259 Galgani, Arthur C103 Gallager, Al 117 Gallager, Harold C103 259 Gallina, Ronald C1 13 Gallo, Lisa C1 13 Galloway, Cathy C1 13 229 Gamble, Jerry C1 13 85, 86, 229 Gandrud, Connie 113 Gamble, Lisa C93 134, 287 Garay, Ofelia C103 259 Garban, Grant C103 259 Garban, Mark C1 13 250 Garban, Todd C93 287 Gardner, Ginger C1 13 190 Gardner, James C123 190 Gardneio, Sandy C93 134, 287 Garity, DurelC113 Garner, LarryC123 2, 52, 53, 131, 190 Garrett, Denise C123 190 Garrett, Lee Anne C103 259 Garrett, Robin C1 13 250 Gary, Raymond C123 190 Gaskell, David C1 13 Gatliff, Kenny C1 13 250 Gatliff, Kirk C93 118, 287 Gault, Stephen C123191 Gaylord, Donald 162, 163, 171 Gaynorr, Patti C93 287 Gegenheimer, Robert C93 287 Geloff, Mischelle C1 13 250 Gengler, Jeffrey C123 196 Gentry, Rich 287 Geoffrion, Anita C93 106, 287 Gerhart, Stephen C1 13 116, 250 Germany, Sam 171 Gervais, Christopher C93 58, 287 Gervais, Dennis C123 191 Gesler, RobertC103 259 Ghelarducci, Teri C103 108, 259 Giagni, Derek C93 118, 287 Gibbons, Jonna C123 191 Gibbons, Leah C93 287 Gibbons, Ray C103 250 Gibson, David C103 Gibson, Richard C123 191 Gibson, Todd C123 Gieck, Daniel C123 191 Giesecks, JudyC113 8, 250 Giesecke, KathyC123 103, 191 Gifford, Marianne C103 259 Gifford, WalterC123 192 Gilbert, Todd C93 287 Gill, Marlana 8113 250 Gilman, Lance C103 260 Gimse,GayleneC113 250 Gipson, Minor C93 Girls' Glee Clubs 134 Gladden, Brenda C123 192 Glass, Mike C103 132,260 Glazer, Debbie C93 134, 135, 287 Glazer, Judith C1 13 250 Glazier, Thomas C103 57, 260 Glenn, John C1 13 192 Glenn, Johnnie C1 23 250 Glenn, Steven C123 192 Glover, Kevin C123 53, 137, 148, 192 Glover, Wanda C93 287 Goble, Patti C123 Goble, Scott C93 289 index 341 342 index Goff, Alan C1 11 250 Gogo, Lisa C121 192 Golden Visions 144, 145 Goldberg, Patricia C1 11 11 1, 193, 250 Golzer, Carolyn C101 134 Golf, Girls' 59 Goncze, RobertC1 11 250 Gong, MargaretC101 66, 113 Gong, Robert 8121 102, 103, 192, 193 Gonzales, FelixC121 135 Gonzales, Jackie C101 260 Gonzales, Peter C1 01 Gonzales, Yolanda C101 260 Gonzalez, Melva C101 260 Gonzalez, Noel C121 53, 193 Gonzalez, Rodney C1 11 250 Good, Colleen C101 260 Good, Linda C1 11 250 Good, Mary C91 287 Goodman, Andrew 891 58 Goodman, Jacky C1 11 Goodman, Jill C1 11 231 Goodman, Kris C1 11 137, 231 Goodman, Sarah C101 260 Goodman, Shawn C101 287 Goodman, Tojama C121 193 Gordon, Gary 53, 90, 150, 171 Gordon, Phil C101 100, 260 Gorman, Gala C121 193 Gosling, Lesley C91 287 Grabo, Diana C101 108, 260 Grady, Julie C101 Graduation 216, 25 Graf, JettC121 103, 145, 193 Graf, Todd C101 260 Grafti, Dean C101 260 Graham, BobbyC101 260 Graham, Cristina 899 288 Graham, William C1 11 Graitge, Paul C91 288 Grant, Edward C1 11 Grant, Karen C101 260 Grantham, Iris C1 11 Grantham, Randy C91 Grany, Chris Grauberger, Eldon 172 Graves, Dennis C1 11 231 Graves, Jodie C101 260 Graves, Kenton C121 Gray, Delino 260 Gray, Denise C121 193 Gray, HenryC121 193 Gray, James C101 Gray, Kevin C1 11 114, 231 Gray, Larry C109 260 Gray, Raymond C1 11 231 Green, Demoine 891 288 Green, Jackline 891 130, 28 Gremore, Cynthia C121 81, 113, 193 Grider, Coleen C101 260 Grider Thomas 12 193 , C 1 Grillo, Darlene C1 11 68, 82, 139, 231 Grimble, George 891 Grimble, JerryC1 11 Grimes, Carol C1 O9 261 Grimmesey, Brian C1 11 231 Grimmesey, Eric C91 288 Grinnell, Shelley C121 193 Grinnell, Tori C101 261 Gripentrog, Anne C1 11 Gubler, Heidi C91 288 Gucker, Wayne C101 139, 261 Guevara, Cynthia C1 11 68, 261 Guevara, Robbie C91 58, 88, 286, 288 Guier, Keith 891 288 Guiza, MariaC121 113, 193 Gunaratne, Shiromi C101 261 Gurwald, Angela C91 150, 288 Gutwald, Dennis C101 155,261 H H H H H H Haase, George C1 21 193 Haase, Joe Haase, June C91 172 Hadley, RobynC121 121, 180, 193 Haefner, Alen C101 Haefner, Nina C101 Haen, RobertC1 11 231 Hafen, Shawn 891 288 Haggetty, Tammera C1 O9 261 Halle, Kelly C91 134, 288 Hale, Susie C101 134, 288 Hal, Johnnie C91 288 Hales, Deanne 8111 231 Hales, RussellC121 90, 91, 157, 193 Hall, Jh Hall, Lo onna8121 riC121 103,194 Hall, RobertC121 194 Hambley,BrianC101 261 Hamel, Darrell C101 Hamilton, Sherri C91 134, 288 Hamilton, Steven C1 11 Hamlin, Angela C1 11 231 Hammond, Julie C1 11 231 Hammond, Mary 8121 145, 251 , 261 Handley, ShanonC111 231 Hankins, Glen C91 Hankins, Janice C1 11 Hankston, Gloria C101 Hankso n, Leeann C91 Handston, Micheal C1 11 Hanley, Michael C91 Hanlon, Tom C121 Hanna, Richard 170, 175 Hans, Tracy C91 288 Hansen, Allen 288 Hansen, Barbara C91 261, 288 Hansen, Don C91 288, 339 Hansen, Donald C101 110, 261 Hansen, Jeane 194 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen , Joseph C1 11 231 , Matthew C101 261 , Pamela 8101 261 , Thomas C1 11 53, 231 , Virginia C1 11 231 Hanson, Allen 891 Hanson, Denise C912289 Hanson, Glenn C91 289 Hanson, Kathryn 891 289 Hanson, Laverna C121 Hanson, Mark C101 Hanus, SharonC111 231 Harding, Clairann C121 195 Hardwick, Laura C1 O1 260 Hardwick, Michael C121 Hardy, Julie C1 11 Hargeot, Novella 157,271 Harmen, Morris C121 177 Harriga Harriga n, Jeannette C121 n, Steven C1 11 Harrington, Gigi C91 289 Harris, Debra C121 60, 68, 69 Harris, Eric 8111 Harris, Maceo 177 Harris, Randy C1 O1 261 Harris, Rhonda 891 Harris, Rodney C91 88, 289 Harris, Tippy C91 289 Hart,CurtisC111 231 Hart, Robert C91 289 Hart,TammyC111 231 Harter, Dave C91 289 Hagey, Peewee C 101 56, 72, 74, Harvey, Harvey, Paul C91 289 wiiise C91 Hasse, Joe 167 Hasse, George C121 53, 1 14, 145, 131 Hasse, Mary C101 1 14, 261 Hasse, June 134, 289 Hasty, Garrett C91 58, 289 Hasty, KathyC121 121, 195 Haglgaway, LibbyC101 80, 134, Haugh, Michael C101 56, 57, 76, 77, 261 Hauze, Diana C91 289 Hawler, Mike 228 - Hawkins, Althea C91 289 Hawkins, Katie C101 139 Hawkins, Cynthia C121 195, 296 Hawkins, Glen 288 Hawkins, Terri C101 261 Hayes, Chuck C91 289 Haynes, Christine C91 289 Haynes, Danny C91 289 Haynes, Delmar C101 261 Haynes, Michael C1 11 231 Hays, Rusel C101 60, 61, 261 Hayward, Michele C1 11 108, 231 Health 168, 169 Heaton, Harry C91 289 Heaton, Louis C101 261 Hegwood, TamikoC101 261 Heil, Cheryl C101 100, 261 Heiler, Franklin C1 11 231 Heiler, RickC91 289 Heiler, William C121 195 Heller, Tom C91 289 Helm, Caryn C91 289 Heggfrson, James C1 11 163, Henderson, Laurie C121 195 Henderson, Melissa C91 289 Henderson, ShawneC111 231 Henry, Donna C1 11 231 Henry, Patrice C101 108, 261 Henry, Mike C91 118, 142 Hernandez, Robert C91 289 Herring, Cindy C1 01 Hewes, Robyn C91 289 Hibbetts, Michael C91 289 Hibler, RobertC101 261 Hicks, David C121 20, 22, 31, 195 Hidalgo, Yvonne 195 Higginbotham, Laura C1 11 132, 231 Hightower, Robinann C101 261 Hildreth, Andrea C101 251, 261, 264, 351 Hill, Brian C101 261 Hill, Diana C91 289 Hill, John C91 88, 289 Hill, Randy C91 289 Hill, RickyC111 52, 53, 231 Hill, Corey C1 11 64, 65, 103, 116, 154, 231, 249 Hinson, Dawn C121 195 Hitchcock, Todd C91 289 Hobaugh, Karen C1 11 232 Hobaugh, Kelly C91 82, 289 Hodges, NancyC101 262 Hoepfer, Catherine C91 290 Hogan, Lori 81 11 195 Holbert, Randy C101 262 Holbrook, Todd C1 11 16, 232 Holihgn, Betty 34, 106, 142, 17 Holland, James C1 11 142, 232 Holland, Teresa C121 195 Holley, William C121 195 Hollingshead, Lisa C101 262 Hoigggshead, Robin C1 11 195, Holly, William C1 11 232 Holgwsn, ShannonC121 66, 119 Holman, Tammie C101 262 Holt, Duane C 101 262 Ho5gilillmarieC101 107,121, Holt, Lori C91 290 Holt, Mark C1 11 232 Home Ecomonics 164, 164 Homecoming Queen 22, 23 Hon, Michelle C91 290 Honor Society 22 Hood, Brenda C121 195 Hook, Daniel C91 Hook, BarryC 101 262 Hooks, William C101 Hoopes, Stephan 81 11 26, 39, 53, 55, 162, 253 Hopkins, Don 172 Horn, John C121 197 Horton, Kathy 142 Horowitz, Renee C101 262 Hogan, Charles C101 57, 114, Hoskin, Kenneth 8121 196 Houk, Michael C121 196 House, Gregory C 121 196 Houston, Regina C1 11 126, 232 Howard, Chris C121 196 Howard, Kenny C91 290 Howard, Matthew C101 Howell, Dorothy C91 290 Hromada, Mary Ann C91 290 Hromada, Thomas C1 11 232 Huck, Debbie C101 130, 262 Hudleson, Karen C101 262 Huff, Michael C121 53 Hufford, PaulieC111 232 Huhn, Kevin C121 Hull, Bobby C91 290 Hulon, John C91 290 Hultsman, Karen C91 290 Human Relations 102 Hunt, David C101 262 Hunter, Barbie 891 290 Hunter, Michelle C1 11 232 Husted, MikeC121 142, 143, A Coach Essary gives strategy to the J.V. Wrestling team at the Valle match. 180 Husted, Sheryl C105 142, 262 Hutchison, Diana C95 1 12 Hutchison, Barry C95 58, 290 Hugglgison, MarkC105 76, 101, Hutchison, Mark Hutch C105 56, 77,131, 251, 262 Hymas, Debra C1 15 232 IHIH Industrial Arts Department 166, 167 Ingram, Mark C95 Initiation 230 Y Benny Moten and Eric Norman relax and shoot the breeze at lunchtime. Iniquez, Linda C95 290, 294 lnness, Donald C125 196 lntarapuvasak, lttinan C105 88, 262 lntarapuvasak, Kittima C115 103,104,232 lntarapuvasak, Smit C1 15 88, 103,118,154, 232 lppolito Michael C105 262 lrigoyen, Christine C95 290 Caf5l Remember MamaCnf5 34, 35 Iverson, Phil C105 Iverson, Tina C1 15 232 Ivey, Michelle C95 114, 232, 290 Ivey, Sherry C1 15 34 ITV Club 108 JJJJJJ Jackson, Anthony C1 05 57, 262 Jackson, Darla C125 103, 196 Jackson, James C95 58, 96, 290 Jackson, Janice C125 Jackson, Julie C125 196 Jackson, Kim C1 15 232 Jackson, Larnell C125 196 Jackson, Loletha C95 Jackson, Mike C95 88, 290 Jackson, Michele C105 262, 290 Jackson, Rendell C99 290 Jackson, Susan C125 Jackson, Tammie C95 290 Jacob, Cinderell C95 134, 291 Jacobs, Maria C125 197 Jacobs, Paul C95 64, 291 Jacobson, Thomas C105 Jacquot, Holly 172 James, Kelly C95 291, 305 James, Ronald C95 291 Janata, JohnC125 53, 111, 157, 197 Jazz Band 140, 141 Jazz Ensembles 141 Johnson, Jeffrey C95 Johnson, Julie C125 197 Johnson, Lisa C125 291 Johnson, Lonny C1 15 232 Johnson, 106, 263 Johnson, Nelson C95 291 Johnson, Patricia C95 Johnson, Patricia C125 291 Johnson, Randy C105 263 Johnson, Raymond C95 291 Johnson, Rhonda C1 15 232 Johnson, Rick C1 15 232 Johnson, Rodney C125 197 Johnson, Ron C95 57, 291 Johnson, Tony C1 05 263 Johnson, Winston C95 291 Johnston, Greg 8105 263 Johnston, Bob C1 15 53, 232 Johnston, Victor C105 263 Jones, Aaron 9 Jones Jones Jones C 5 AnthonyC125 BrendaC115 232 Jones, Jones, , Brian C125 135, 137 Darrell C1 O5 Kenneth C1 15 Jones, Jones, , Marlene 17 , Michelle C1 15 232 Michele C105 33, 5 3, Jenkins, Earl 156, 172 Jenkins, Theresa C95 Jennings, Stan C95 135,291 Jenson, Kim 107, 173 Jenson, MargaretC115 232 Jenson, Neil C95 291 Jimenez, JuIieC125 197 Jimenez, Mark C95 291 Jimenez, Vicky C15 232 Job, Edith C95 80, 81 , 291 Johansen, Keith C125 197 John, Laura C95 Johns, Cristine C105 35, 263 Johnson Johnson Johnson BertC115 114, 232 Johnson, , Carmen C109 , Connie C125 197 , Coretha C105 105, 263 Johnson, Cindi C105 263 Johnson, David C125 53, 131, 196, 197, 291 Johnson, David C95 6 Johnson, Debra C105 Johnson, Denise C105 112, 263 Johnson, DiDi C1 15 232 Johnson, Duane C105 263 Johnson, Edward C95 291 John, Eric C1 15 232 Johnson, FelixC115 232 Johnson, Harold C95 Johnson, HoIlyC105 263 Jones, Alan C95 263 Jones, Seneca C95 1 15, 241 Jones, Tami C125 197 Jones, TammaraC115 232 Jones, Todd C1 15 232 Jordan, Carol C95 291 Jordan, Connie C1 15 114, 232 Jordan, Gardner C95 291 Jordan, Stephen C95 132, 139 141, 291 Jordan, Tony C1 15 Joren, Kathy C1 15 232 Joren, Renee C105 Joy, Ron C1 15 232 Joyce, Bob C1 15 232 Joyce, Valerie C125 197 Joyner, Kevin C95 251 Juarez, Cristal C95 Judd, Jason C105 1 14, 263 Judd, Scott C1 15 232 Julian, Scott C1 15 232 Juneau, GrantC115 53, 143, 232 Juniors 222-249 Junius,AndyC115 232 KKKKKK Kahn, Lisa C125 Kahn, Melanie C105 107 Kahr, Gary C1 15 143, 234 Kahrs, James C1 15 234 Kalagian, Mel C105 263 Kalagian, ScottC115 88, 234 Kalinowski, Catherine C95 291 Kallam, Terry C1 05 263 Kant, Cheryl C95 291 Kant, James C1 15 234 Kanton, Lori C125 103, 104, 112, 197 Karl, Billy C105 57, 263 Karp, Patty C95 26, 134 Katregsky, Doreen C105 108, 26 Kay, DeNeceC109 114, 116, 124, 263 Keatley, Luisa C95 134, 291 Keefe, Kevin C105 57, 263 Keefe, Michael C1 15 234 Keeton, Mark C1 15 234 Keiser, James C95 291 Keiser, Julie C1 15 234 Kelley, Mary C1 15 234 Kellogg, Chuck C95 88, 271 Kellogg, Darin C125 85, 197, 346, 350 Kelly, Billy C1 15 Kelly, Caillin C95 292 Kelly, Darlene C95 292 Kelly, Donald C95 292 Kelly, Lori C125 Kelly, Margaret C1 O5 Kelly, Michael C125 Kelly, RoyC1 15 234 Kenison, Janice C1 15 234 Kenison, Shauna C95 292 Kennedy, Kelly C1 15 Kennedy, Laura C95 235, 292 Kenny, Kitty C105 63, 263 Kenny, Keith C125 22, 25, 103 180, 197 Kenny, Ken C1 15 53, 55, 103, 154, 235, 249 Kenton, Robert C125 197 Kenyon, Karen 8105 263 Ketchum, Kelly C1 15 145, 235 Ketzenberger, Dave C1 15 35 Khamis, Tom 151, 172, 263 Kie, Janice C95 263 Kilmer, Rhonda C95 292 Kim, SammyC105 51, 88, 163, 263 Kimberlin, James C95 292 Kimbrell, Robert CKim5 133, 177 Kimbrough, Miguel C1 15 108, 235 Kimbrough, Pam C125 66, 113, 194 King, Janice 895 115, 134, 292 King, Monty C105 165, 263 King, Trish C105 35, 116, 143, 263 King, Tim C105 118,263 Kingery, Sandra C125 198 Kinshella, JoAnn C125 198 Kirk, Anita C95 292 Kirk, Scott C105 88, 263 Kirk, Walter C1 15 Kirkling, Johnny C95 96 Kirpatrick, Lynn C125 198 Kissner, Marilyn C1 15 235 Klaholz, KimC15 61,121, 235 Klapperich, Kimberly C1 15 235 Klapperickj Brenda C95 292 Klein, JenniferC125 198 Klenke, Rebecca 125, 172 Klotz, Kelli C1 15 235 Klotz, Shawna C125 198 Knell, Zola 177 Kochenderfer, Kathy 172 Koeller, ScottC125 198 Koff, Michael C95 292 Kohl, Karla C1 15 235 Kohler, Peter C1 15 235 Kohnert, Stephen C125 198 Koiima, Marcia 172 Kolodiej, James C95 292 Komisar, Ronald C95 135, 292 Kogpgnan, Pamela C95 82, 83, 9 Koumis, Kathryn C95 292 Kowal, John C95 292 Kozlowski, Denise C105 63, 113, 114, 116, 263 Kozlogvski, MaryC125 103, 105, 19 Kozlowski, Teri C1 15 105, 235 Krause, Lisa C1 15 24, 55, 100, 101 , 235, 349 Krause, Lori C1 15 121, 143, 235 Kragge, Lynn C125 126, 127, 1 Kravenko, Alison C1 15 21, 39, 57, 235, 349 Kravenko, Jane C105 124, 264 Krebs, Charles C1 25 1 14, 198 Krempel, Todd C125 221 Kronsbein, Dee C125 198 Kruse, Erik C109 235 Kruse, Micheal 895 292 Kubik, Mark C105 88, 264 Kubik, PattyC115 235 Kuchalik, Teresa C1 15' 35, 81, 66, 103, 145, 152, 235, 241 Kullberg, Kristen C95 292 Kurr, Charleen C105 141, 265 Kwiatkowski, Susan C95 292 index 343 Lehman, Mary 103, 152, 172, Leberg 344 index Y Juniors show that the class of 80 has the spirit. Kyger, Cheryl C125 143, 198 Kyriakakis, Carmen 177 Kyriakakis, Priscilla C105 106, 264 LLLLLL Lesperance, Richard C95 Ladavitz, Shep 1 10 Labrum, Kelli C95 125, 292 Lacroix, Lance 8109 264 Ladas, DeDe C95 134, 293 Lagasse, Hubert C105 Lamb, ChristianeC115 235 Lamb, Richard C105 264 Lamoya, Athena C1 15 162,235 Lamoya, Denise 895 293 landon, Sharon C105 264 Lane, Charissa C95 293 Lane, Jami C1 15 235 Lang, MarenC119 193,119, 235 Lang, Randall C105 264 Langa, Barbara C,1 15 235 Langa, Joseph C1 15 235 Langley, Jonathan C1 15 235 Langness, Carolina C1 15 235 Larkin, Conrad 895 293 Larkin, Laura C95 160, 293 Larkin, Robert C1 15 114,235 Larkin, Tom C95 58, 293 Larnin, Margaret 8105 Larson, Lawanna C125 Lask Steven 12 198 , Y, C 5 Lawrence, RaganC95 293 Lawrence, Steven 895 293 Lawson, Elanda C95 Lea, Cheryl C105 264 Lea, Earl C125 115,198 Leach, Anthony C1 15 Leadership 1 19 Leaks, Charlotte C1 15 235 Leany, Kathryn C1 25 Leavens, Tracie C1 15 235 Leavitt Brent 137 Leavitt, Wade C1 15 235 Leavitt, Carol 15, 172 Leavitt, Malinda C95 293 Leavitt, Garrett C105 264 Leavitt Howard 168, 172 Leavitt: Kyle C105 85, 264 Leavitt Norman 177 Leavitt: Todd C95 293 er, CarolC125 Leberger, Uaniel C105 85, 264 Leberger, Manon C95 293 Ledbetter, Debbie C125 199 Ledbetter, Marianne C95 80, 134,293 Lee,ChungC115 293 Lee,JongC105 88, 89, 264 Lee,RoseC105 264 Leeming,DonnyC95 293 Lemming,ThomasC125 199 Lefever, ClarkC125 18, 53, 131 191 Lefkowitz, Darin C105 264 LeGrow, AndyC105 38, 55, 56, 76, 264 LeGrow, Chris C1 25 36, 39, 53, 55, 70, 72, 74, 111, 131 LeGrow, Rene C105 38, 39, 1 16 264 219 Lehman, Rachel C125 137, 199 Leigh, Robert 155, 172 Lemay, DenisC125 103, 199 Lenhart, ScottC105 264 Lenke, Donna C1 15 Lenzen, Chuck 135 Leonard, Barbara C1 15 Leonard, Cathrine C105 264 Leogagrd, Dennis C95 285, 293, 3 Leonelli, RoemaryC95 114, 293 Lermusiaux,CecilyC125 199 Leslie, Gregg C105 265 Leslie, Kim C95 293, 294 Leslie, MelanieC125 22, 25, 101, 103, 126, 180, 200 Leslie, StrartC115 61, 88 Lesnar, Dominic C95 293 Lesperance, Richard 293 Letterman Club 22, 36, 131 Levasseur,Gary8109 262 Levasseur, Mike C125 200 Levesque, Renee C95 293 Lewandoski, Mary C125 Lewchuk, James C95 Lewis, AnthonyC125 Lewis, Alan 139 Lewis, Danny 895 293 Lewis, Darrell C1 15 Lewis, Lillian C105 265 Lewis, Michael C125 200 Lewis, Ronda C125 200 Lewis, Terry C95 293 Leyman, Gerald C1 15 Library 151 Life, Bike, and Hike 22, 118 Lillie, Lori 895 35 Limo, TammyC125 33, 142, 143, 194, 200 Limley, LaureneC115 Linder, Donald C1 15 Lindquist, SandraC115 100 Lindsay, Ann C1 15 Lindsay, Denise C125 Lindsay, Tim C95 293 Lindsey, Judy C95 293 Lippold, David C105 57, 265 Liptak, John C105 6, 60, 61, 131 Lister, Lister, , 265 Kristina C105 265 Terence C1 15 Lisset, Nunez 265 Little, Joe 895 293 Little, Julianne C105 113, 265 Little, Little, Ken C105 Warren C95 Littles, Keith C1 15 53, 76, 77, 237 Littles, Kevin C1 15 90 Lobato, Michael C125 201 Lobato, Robin C95 58, 293 Locatelli, Joseph C95 58 Logan, Anna C1 15 113,118,234 Logan Logan ,eradieyuip 131,237 ,1v1aryC95 118,293 Malik, EIiotC115 234 Maloy, Marilyn 177 Malloy, Lisa C95 1 14, 294 Malloy, Russel C125 24, 55, 153 196, 201 Mancilla, Connie C105 265 Mancini, Nicholas C105 Mancini, Renee C95 82 Mandolfo, Scott C1 15 Manney, David C125 201 Mannikko, David C105 265 Mannis, MarkC105 265 Marcek, Sharon C105 130, 265 Marching Band 138, 139 Marcinko, Melissa C95 59, 294 Marcino, David 8125 Marcino, Stephan C105 265 Mares, Wilford C1 15 234 Marie, Dee C105 265 Markholt, David 48 Marlow, Kenneth C1 15 Marshall, John C95 294 Marshment, Tim C105 108, 265, 1 1 Logue, David C125 52, 53, 111, 201 Lommason, David C105 88, 132, 165 Lommason, Edward C105 265 Lommen, Carol 34, 143, 144, 145, 172 Lonardo, Diana C95 134 Lonardo, Gene C1 25 Lonardo, Loretta C125 Lonardo, Nick C1 15 Long, KrissC115 130, 234 Long, William 61 Longfield, Lisa C125 82, 83, 201 Looney, Greg C1 15 90, 92, 237 Lopez, Antonio , Lord, ConstanceC109 265 Lord, Jerome C129 201 Lord, Kenny C95 104, 135, 293 Lorenson, Rachel Lorenzo, Jay C95 293 Love, Theodore C125 201 Lovett, Brent C1 15 132, 237 Loving, Donald C1 15 237 Lowe, Bernard C1 15 237 Lowe, Felicia C95 293 Lowrie, Gregory C1 15 Lubonits, Shep 135 Lucas, Chad C125 3, 24, 25, 43, 53,90,111,131,146,201, 338 Lucas, Richard C1 15 237 Lucas, Thresa C105 132, 265 Lucero, Catherine C1 25 132, 201 Luciano, John C125 Lucious, Sharon C95 293 Lukavich, Robert C95 294 Luna, Crystal C105 33, 113, 265 Lunt, Catherine C125 Lunt, JimC105 57,88,108, 265 Lutz, Richard C1 15 Lyn, Jerry 103 Lynn, Georgia 8105 134, 265 Lyneh, Lori 265 Lyons, Duane C95 244 MMM MMM Macarthur, Katrin C105 Macintosh, Neal C1 15 140,237 Mack, SheIIyC1 15 Mackenzie, Michael 81 15 234 Mackie, Lisa C1 15 234 Macmullen, Scott C1 15 234 Macmullen, Heather C95 294 Madill, Brad C95 286 Mading, Jana C1 15 234 Madson, Kim C105 265 Magliard, Jayna C125 22, 24, 66, 118, 201, 329 Maglish, JeffC115 90 Magnuson, Carl C1 15 201,234 Magnuson, Sheri C95 294 Magruder, Aaron C125 201 Maldonado, Celina C1 15 201, 234 Maldonado, CelsoC125 201 Male Chorus 135 352 Martin ,BrigittC125 201 Martin, Holly C105 265 Martin, John C105 60, 61, 263 Martin Martin ,Steve 260 ez, BarbaraC115 234 Martinez, Bernadette C1 15 238 Martinez, Cynthia C95 294 Martinez, Pamela C105 265 Mascots 130 Maslak, Mary 66, 114, 116, 118, 150, 201, 238 Mason, Monique C95 263, 294 Mason, Paul C105 33, 53, 88 Massa, Tami C105 106,111, 143, 265 Massey, Mark C125 202 Massey, Rebecca C 105 265 Massi, Eileen 32 Mastrobattisto, Darcie C105 104, 265 Math Department 158, 159 Matheson, Carrie C125 202 Mathews, Robert C105 266 Mathews, TerryC105 46, 117 Mathis, Pamela C95 63 Matthews, PennyC105 134, 166 Matthews Willa 210 Matyas, Thomas C105 266 Matz, Reginald 160, 173 Mauro , Elizabeth C125 May, Kim C105 134, 266 Maybe Mayen Mayfie Mayfie Mayna Mayna Mayna rry, Erin C95 294 da, James C95 294 ld, Cherice C95 163, 294 ld, Patrice C125 202 rd, Stephen C95 294 rd, Tomora C105 266 rd, Michelle C105 266 McAnally, Travis C1 15 McAdam, Diana C125 McAdam, Donna C125 McCaffrey, Kathleen C1 15 McCarley, Diana C95 294 McCaffery, Kathy C1 15 238 McCarthy, Daniel C125 McCarthy, Kelly C1 15 189, 238 McCook, Kamala C125 McCook Kimbra C95 294 McCormick, Kathleen C125 315, 330 McCormick, Vona C95 294 McCrady, Herbert C1 15 238 McCurry, Robert C95 294 McDaniel, Rowdell C95 58, 294 McDaniel, Thomas C95 88, 294 McDonal, Christina C1 15 238 McDonal, Robert C95 96, 282 McDonald, Joseph C125 McDonlad, Karen C95 282 McDonald, Stephen C105 266 McDonald, Todd C105 79, 266 McDonnel, Debbi C95 78, 104, 282 McDonnel, Glen C1 15 McDonough,DavidC105 266 McDonough, Kelly C95 63, 282 McElhaney,WeonniaC115 238 McEwin, Mike C95 35, 58, 135, 282 NlcGanty, Brian C1 15 238 NlcGeough, Kathryn C1 15 80, 81 McGillivray, Kevin C105 266 McGilIivray, Steven, C125 189 McGlothlin, Kane C1 15 238 NlcGuire, Bobby C95 282 Nlclntosh, KimC115 238 Mclntosh, Robert C105 266 Nlclntosh, Donald C125 189 McKechnie, TammyC115 238 NlcKenna, SueC115 100,101, 114, 116, 119, 238 NlcKenzie, MarkC115 114, 238 NlcKenney, Evelyn 226 McKinney, Richard C105 McKinney, Samuel C95 282 McKinnon, Charles C1 15 238 NlcKinnon, Teri C125 189 NlcLandric, Anita 173 McLeod, Mike C1 15 McMahon, Michi C105 59, 266 NlcMahon, AnthonyC115 NlcMahon, ThomasC105 NlcManus, Marc C105 266 NlcManus, Reese C125 189 McMillian, Dean C105 266 McMillian, TommyC115 NlcNeary, RoyC115 35, 43, 189, 230 McNeill, Robert C125 189 NlcPhail, Douglas C125 214 NlcPhail, Marianne C105 McOuillen, Jeanne C1 15 239, Miramontes, Tom C125 61 , 62, 202 Mitchell, Vickie C95 282 Mitchell, William 173 Mitchell, Willie C1 15 90, 91 Mitchell, William 164 Mgcegi, Kathleen C125 156, 203, 1 Moceri, Salvatore C105 56, 57, 252 Music Department 22 Nloffat, Randy C105 252 Moffitt, RobertC105 252 Nlohatt, Kim C105 112, 252 Mohatt, Lorrie C1 15 35, 1 13, 143, 239 Nlole, Johnnie 58 Moler, Allen C125 203 Moler, Gerry C95 282 Montoya, Del 173 Montoya, Joseph C105 252 Montoya, Ronald C125 Nlontoya, Tina C95 282 Nloody, Bill 173 Nloon, Gwen C105 252 Moore Nloore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Bryan C95 , John C1 15 239 , Keith C105 52, 53, 57, 77 , Maria C95 , Richard C95 282 , Sandra C125 Moore, SueC115 239 Moore, Terry C1 15 16, 72, 74, 239 Moore, Tim C1 15 53, 239 247 McRae, Mary Jane 177 Nleador, Jeff C1 15 61, 85, 86, 239 Meadgar, Jessica C105 63, 130, 26 Medberry, Dena C1 15 68, 103, 239 Medberry, Douglas C125 202 Medina, Carrie C105 112, 266 Meece, Ronald C125 Meeker, Jerry 177 Meeks, Karen 107, 202 Meese, Leslie C105 142, 266 Meinhold, Susan 8125 202 Melancon, Bryce C1 15 Melhorn, Roxane C125 Mellius, Sharon 174 Mello, Greg C95 282 Nlellott, Allison C95 282, 288 Mellott, Gina C105 35, 114, 266 Melvin, Cheryl C1 15 239 Melvin, Louis C105 252 Mercadante, Craig C1 15 239 Mercadante, Joan C125 202 Merket, Greg C1 O5 252 Merola, FrankC105 101, 102, 106,111,155,163, 200, 252 Merren, Mike C105 57, 72, 74, 252 Merren, Bill C125 6, 38, 53, 111 202 Merrill, EvalynnC115 239 Merrill, Steve C1 25 163, 202 Merritt, Thomas C95 282 Messgnger, Doug C1 15 43, 53, 23 Nlessinger, Kelley C95 1 12, 279, 282 Messinger, Patricia C125 43, 202, 228 Nlestas, Dana C105 282 Meunier, Michell C95 282 Nleuth, Pat 57, 74, 76, 173 Nleza, Fernando C95 282 Michl, Shawna C125 202, 239 Milanovic, Joan 152, 173 Miley, Michael C95 282 Millard, Barbara C125 Millard, Kathy C105 252 Millender, Ray C1 15 239 Millender, Terry C95 Miller, David 8125 202 Miller, Debbie C125 112, 202 Miller, Denny 895 282 Miller, Geri C95 134, 282 Miller, Chip C95 282 Miller, Sheryl C95 282 Miller, Susan C125 202 1 Morales, Benny C95 58, 282 Morales, Dave C105 55, 57, 72, 252 Nlorales, Larry C95 282 Nloranski, Mary C95 282 Moreland, Alma C95 159, 282 Moreland, Arnipa C105 252 Moreland, Jeanette C125 Morgan, Cindy C95 282 Morgan, David C125 106, 203 Morgan, Jennifer C95 282 Morgan, Stuart C105 252 Morgan Jr., David C1 15 234 Morris, James C1 15 239 Morrison, Adam C125 30, 53, 203 Morrison, Alford C105 Morrison, Sherry C125 Nlorse, Kim C95 118, 282 Mosby, Doretha C125 Mosby, Ronald C1 15 239 Mosca, Robin C105 252 Mosdell, Wendy C1 05 252 Moses, Larry 1 1, 13, 38, 39, 157, 173 Moss, Margaret C95 296 Moten, BennyC115 239, 343 Muckle, Jim 152, 173 Mueller, Laurie C1 O5 252 Mueller, Todd C95 135, 143, 296 Mulkey, Linda C95 296 Mullen, Diana C105 252 Mullins, Barbara 173 Munford, Harvey 1 15, 173 Munn, Patricia C105 252 Munson, Troy C95 58, 296 Muntean, Michelle C95 296 Murphy, Peggy C95 134, 296 Murphy, Sherry C95 296 Murray, Gina C1 O5 252 Murray, Jeffery S 05 252 Murray, KelvinC 5 Murray, Leroy C1 O5 76 Murray, Mike C105 88, 252 Murray, Sheila C105 Murry, Sherry C95 Myers, Nathan C105 252 Myhrman, Mark C125 Myre, Debbie C95 134, 296 Myrick, Richard C125 110 Myrick, Sherry C105 252 Myslinski, Patty C1 O5 252 NNNNNN Napoliello, LorraineC125 189 Navarro, Celeste C95 134, 296 Navarro, Louis C1 15 239 Navis, Richard C105 78, 252 Nawrocki, Cheryl C105 108, 252 Naylor, Richard C1 15 239 Neagle, JefferyC125 132, 137 Neal, Donna C105 252 Neal, Paul C1 15 239 Neal, Sienna C1 15 239 Neeld, Charlene 8125 189 Neese, KennyC105 268 Nelson, StaceyC125 22, 122, 123, 189 Nelson, HarIeyC125 189 Nelson, JulieC125 22, 103, 121, 180, 189 Nelson, Karl C95 296 Nelson, Keith C1 15 239 Nelson, Lisa C105 268 Nelson, Lora C95 296 Nelson, Robert C105 Nelson, Stanley C95 296 Negzcgsn, TammyC105 116, 139, Nelson, Troy C105 57, 268 Nemeth, Johnna C125 189 Neubauer, Tim C1 15 239 Neubauer, Vicki C125 152, 189 Newell, William C125 Newkirk, Janet 177 Newman, Johnna C1 15 115,239 Newman, Kim C95 296 Newman, Mark C125 18 Newman, Nick C1 15 Newman, Sherri C105 107, 115 Newmas, Mark 161 Newson, Michael 177 Nicholas, Jay C105 268 Nicholas, Micheal C95 296 Nicholas, Brian C95 296 Nicholson, Al C1 15 24, 53, 55, 72, 74, 239 Nicholson, Butch C1 15 53, 239 Nicholson, Larry C105 57, 268 Nicholson, Lee C1 15 239 Nicola, John C125 Nicola, Roberta C105 268 Nicosia, Richard C125 206 Nielsen, BeckyC1 15 145, 240 Nieves, Anthony C105 1 17, 268 Nieves, Theresa C95 139, 159, 296 ' Nimmoi, Mary Ann 173, 210 Nold, Sonya C105 108, 268 Nolen, EskerC105 55, 57 Noonan, Kelly C95 139, 296 Noonan, Robin C95 296 Normand, Eric C125 343 Northway, Amy C105 268 Northway, Timothy C1 25 206 Northway, Wendy C1 15 125, 240 Norton, Diane C105 268 Norton, James C1 25 206 Norton, Kelli C1 15 126, 223, 240 Norton, Shelli 895 134, 296 Noska, Kenneth C95 296 Nowak, Sharon C1 15 240, Nowak, Steve C1 15 240 Null, Beth C125 Null, Vicky C1 15 137,240 Nutt, Tammy 268 Nunez, Alma Lisse C125 Nye, Chuck C105 268 Nye, Frances C1 15 139 OOOOOO O'Connell, Timothy C1 25 205 O'Donnell, Chris 124 O' Donnell, Chris 173, 240 O'Driscoll, Susan C1 15 240 O'Neal, Brenda C125 206 A Kevin Fish kicks back while waiting for the bell. index 345 mmnmmmwpzw 346 index O' Neal, Greg 58 O'Rourke, Jannice195 O'Rourke, Kenneth 11 15 Obggro, Mark1105 57, 206, Obialero, Rick 11 15 105, 240 Odriscoll, Timothy 195 196 Oetter, Janet 195 296 Ogawa, Gregory 173 Ogburn, David 11 15 240 Ogden, Barry 11 15 240 Ogden, Jeffrey 195 296 Oldaker, Mark 195 296 Oldfield, Bill 1105 268 Oler, Jane 173 Oleson, Gary 1105 268 Olivas, Ted 11 15 240 Oliver, Donald 195 Oliver, Ernest 11 15 Oliveria, Jonnie1115 240 Olsen, Jeffrey 11 25 156, 206 Olsen, Jill 195 296 Olsen, Judith 1125 68, 69, 103, 206 Olson, Kevin 11 15 Olson, Keith 1105 268 Olson, Sharon 1125 Oneil, Gregory 195 296 Ono, Cindy 11 15 68, 82, 240 Ono, Victor 195 88, 158, 296 Organization 98- 99 Orlando, Rick 11 O5 296 Orourke, Jannice 296 Ormond, Rodney 11 25 206 Orr, Linda 155, 175 Osborn, Ada 11 15 240 Osborn, Cynthia 195 1 14, 296 Osborn, Jim 1105 268 Osborn, Lisa 1105 114, 268 Osmanski, Don 1105 1 10, 268, 297 Osmon, Jacqluelinelee 195 Osterhoudt, erri195 Ostrander, Richard 1105 107, 268 Otis, Lucy 11 25 206 Otis, Treasa1115 35, 81, 145, 240 Otora, Georgian 134 Ottey, Joyce 1105 268 Ottey, Tammi1115 240 Ouellette, Steve 1105 268 Outerspace Day 19 Overcast, Lewis 11 15 108, 142, 240 Overcast, Delynn1105 108, 268 O'Very, Mindy 11 25 104, 207 Owen, Richard 195 297 Paulk, Carrie 1125 206 Paulk, Joey 1105 140, 269 Paulson, Billie 11 15 201,240 Paulson, Ramona 1105 269 Payne, Billy 11 15 3, 240 Payne, Jason 1105 78, 11 1, 206, 269 Payne, Jim 1125 53, 105 Payne, Sue 11 15 240 Peace, Tony 11 15 240 Peace, Teresa 1105 59, 81 , 269 Peace, Tim 1105 78, 79, 269 Pearce, Cynthia 1125 206 Pearce, Jeff 195 53, 279, 297 Pearson, Gary 210 Pearson, Kevin 1125 207 Pearson, Kristen, 1105 106, 139, 269 Pederson, Larry 11 15 240 Pellegrini, Carol 1105 269 Penko, Michael 1125 207 Pep Assemblies 26, 27 Perecco, Scott Performing Arts Department 164, 165 Perida, James 195 279 Perida, Lori 1125 207 Perrah, Douglas 195 297 Perren, Norman 1125 Perry, Cammie1115 241 Perry, Kimberly 1125 207 Perry, Randy11 15 241 Perry, Shelley 1105 269 Perseson , Daniel 1125 Pererson, Janis 8125 66, 207 Peterson, mwuu mi Peterson, Terri 195 297 Peterson, Warren 1125 61, 103, 1 19, 207 Petrocco, Scott 11 05 76, 77, 269 Petrocco, Vicki 11 15 105, 107, 241 Petrocco, Vincent 11 25 Pettaway, Dorothy 11 15 115, 241 Pettrey, Bill 241 Petty, Dave 195 78, 297 Pfeiffer, Buzz1105 269 Pfeiffer, Susan 195 297 Phillips, Larry1105 269 Phillips, Mark1125 208 Phillips, Randy 1125 Phillips, Sherri 11 15 241 Photoiournalsim 109, 148 Physical Education Department 299 Picanzi, John 1125 Owens 268 Owens Owens Owens Owens Owens 1 Owens, Owens, ,Cindy1105 108, 132, Beverly 195 Carl 1125 132 Dale1125 206 Elaunna1105 269 fmmmun wawz Lori 1 1 240 , '1 5 ,Tracy1125 Picotte, Rick11 15 241 Pike, Robert 195 297 Pinkston, Randy 11 15 241 Pinkston, Roger 11 15 241 Pirtle, Brian 1105 269 Pirtle, Darby 11 15 208 Pittman, Ron 1105 264 Pittman, Wendy 195 297 Piyaachariya, Kamchai1105 269 Platko, Jennifer 195 297 Plays 34, 35, 108 Plumb, Robert 11 15 241 PPPPPP Pace, Billy1125 Page, Deanna 1105 269 Pahor, Wendy 195 286, 297 Palladino, Robert 1125 206 Palmore, Karen 11 15 240 Poe, Lance 195 297 Poe, Lisa 1125 22, 33, 43, 208, 338 Poe, Terry 1125 Poe, Wayne 1105 56, 57, 269 Poehlmann, Ruthe1125 208 Pangborn, Debra 195 135, 297 Papp, Maria 11 15 112,240 Pappa, Erik 195 Pappa, Parelli, Parker Pa rkerf Parker, Steven 11 15 240, 297 Marlene 1125 Darren 1105 269 Hali1115 240 Irene 148, 177 Parochniak, Staci 195 286, 297 Parquette, Mary 195 297 Paggsh, Lori 195 107, 114, 116, Pasggarello, Richard 1105 57, Paso, Shelly1105 113,116,161 Passmore, Brian 1105 269 Patsios, Stephanie 11 15 240 Pokorny, David 1105 269 Pollard, Sheryl 11 15 115, 241 Pollock, John 1105 269 Polson, Edward 105, 174 Poole, Eva 17 . Poole, Irene 176, 177 Poole, Kenny11 15 241 Pope, Tari1105 269 Portables 262 Portello, Jim 11 15 241 Post, Michelle 11 05 Post, Natalie 1105 Post, Tammy 195 1 13, 297 Potand Alcohol 48 Poupard, Christopher 11 15 Powder Puff Football 19 Powell, Cathy1125 103, 104, Y Tony Purcell, Steve Teich, Tad Rataicak, John Sweeny, and Darin Kel logg play defence against Chaparral. Q my 200, 107 Powell, Dawn 11 15 242 Powers, Lisa 1105 Prall, Marilyn 11 15 242 Prall, Ricky1125 103, 208 Prayso, Frances 195 297 Preston, Don 1105 269 Prezgay, Dale 1105 269 Pribyl, Gerald 1105 88, 270 Pribyl, Joan 174 Pribyl, Joe1115 111, 118, 242 Price, Bobby11 15 16, 53, 153, 242 Price, Norwood 1125 Pritchett, Karla 195 298 Prochnow, Susan 1125 208 Prgctaorchik, Gary 11 05 108, 7 Puckett, Elizabeth 11 15 242, 270 Pulse, David 140 Pulse, Sandy 129 Puerner, Fred 1125 Pughsley, Joanne 148, 179 Psychology 156 Purcell, Tim 195 88, 298 Pursell, Tony 1125 43, 85, 86, 208, 346 Purcell, Trina 11 15 242 Pushard, Greg 11 15 242 QQQQQQ Qualheim, Jim 174 Quimby, John 1105 Quimby, Mike 270 Quinn, Pat1115 242 Quinn, Will 195 298 Quintana, Chuck 195 58, 298 Quinton, Karen 195 298 RRRRRR Rabb, Sherrie 11 15 242 Rabb, Terrie 11 15 242 Race, Laura 11 15 145. 242, 243, 329 Rader, Amy 195 298 Rader, Scott 8125 16 Rainey, Diana 11 15 242 Rainford, Roland 1125 72, 74, 208 Rainford, Wayne 11 15 61, 74, 242 Ramey, Craig 1105 270 Ramey, Donna 195 134, 298 Ramey, Mark 11 25 Ramirez, Chris 1105 78, 79, 108, 270 Ramirez, Frank 1105 Ramptom, Dale 1125 140, 208 Ramsey, Kevin 11 15 242 Ramsey, LaFonda1125 208, 242 Ramsey, Ron 195 298 Raney, Brian 1105 111, 270 Raney, Scott 1125 103, 203, 208 Rankus Brankus 247 Rapovy, Melvin 11 15 242 Raquetball Club 116 Raso, Kim 1105 270 Raso, Rachelle 195 298 Raso, Rayelene1125 22, 208 Raso, Renee 81 15 105, 242 Raso, Robyn 1105 270 Raso, Theresa 1125 208 Rast, Brandy1105 270 Rataiczak, Nick 1125 85, 86, 103, 110, 162, 208, 346 Rag?5zak, Tad 11 15 85, 1 10, Ratcliff, Mike 195 1 84, 298 Ratz, Gwen 1125 Rawson, Mark1125 53, 1 14, 131, 208, 209 Rawson, Pam 11 15 242 Ray, Charlene 195 298 Ray, Susy115 122, 242 Real, Cindy 1105 112, 270 Real, Wendi 1105 270 Reamer, Rose 1125 Rebentisch, Eric 11 15 242 Redmond, Cindy 1125 105, 209 Reed, Dena 1125 104, 112, 209 Reed, Jacole1105 145, 276 Reed, Wil 195 298 Reep, Willie 195 88, 298 Reese, Craig 1105 57, 270 Reese, Mike 90, 91, 93, 174 Reeves, Frank 174 Reeves, Pennie1125 209 Reeves, Todd 195 58, 96, 298 Regan, Kelli 11 15 242 Regan, Kim 1125 209 Reid, Brenda 1105 270 Reid, Steve 11 15 242 Reinhardt, Carol 1105 155, 270 Reinhardt, Judy 11 15 103, 242 Render, Donna 1125 72, 209 Render, Linda 11 15 242 Render, Natalie 195 298 Rennecker, Edward 195 Revels, Tony 11 15 242 Reviea, Steve 1105 270 Reynolds, Bobby 195 298 Rhees, Mike1125 108, 142, 144, 145, 210 Rhees, Rebecca C101 270 Rhees, Bob C91 298 Rhodes, Brian 891 Rhodes, Wesley C101 Rhyne, Ricki,eC1 11 242 Ricardo, Greg C101 108, 270 Rice, BrettC121 140, 210 Rich, Stuart C101 270 Richard, Claudia C1 11 242 Richards, Diana C91 298 Richards, Holly C91 298 Richards, Scott C1 11 242 Richards, Sheryl C1 11 242 Richard, Russ C121 Ricks, Bryan C101 90 Ricks, Rickette 115, 210, 270 Ricks, Wyndell C121 21 1 RlF Club 53 Riggs, Adrian C1 11 Riggs, Tamyra C91 298 Riggs, Val C101 270 Righetti, Joseph C91 298 Riley, Linda 8101 242, 270 Rimbey, RickC101 57, 270 Ring, John C121 211 Rings 236 Riscol, BarbieC101 124,270 Riscol, Karen C1 11 82, 243 Riscol, Rick, C1 11 243 Risse, Charles 111, 159, 174 Rittendale, Alyssa C1 11 243 Rittendale, Anita C101 270 Rivas, Will C91 298 Rives, Clifton C91 298 Rives, Vanessa C121 82, 211 Rizzo, Catherine C1 11 243 Robb, Marty 243 Robb, Rick C121 211 Robb, Shane C101 57, 270 Robb, TammyC1 11 243 Robbins, Amber C101 270 Robertson, Beth C91 298 Roberts, BroseC1 11 243 Roberts, David C101 270 Roberts, Karrie C101 270 Roberts, Mike C1 11 243 Roberts, Tom C1 11 Robertson, Cornelius C91 298 Robinson, Bonnie C1 11 243 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , BrennaC101 271 ,Darla C101 271 , EvaC111 243 ,LeAnnC121 211 Lori C1 O1 16, 129, Robinson, 271 , Roberta C101 271 ,VaunC121 211 Robker, Jackie C91 Robles, Manuela C91 298 Robson, Roland C101 Rodriguez, Alex Rodrgguez, Kim C91 279 Rodriguez, Marina C1 11 Roglrgguez, Mike C1 11 84, 85, Rodriguez, Renee C91 298 Rodgers, Heather 271 Roeder, Pamela C101 271 Rogers, Anthony C1 O1 Rogers, Darryl C91 Rogers, Doug C91 86, 88, 89 Rogers, HeatherC101 104, 139, 271, 298 Rogers, Jennifer C121 Rogers, Karin 211 Rogers, Karin C121 Rogers, Kelly C91 298, 299 Ro ers, RobertC121 zanne 1 1 243 Q Rogers, Su C 1 Rogge, Cary C1 11 88, 243 ROEIOIT, Laura C1 11 104, 111, 43 Rohrick, Teri C101 116, 141, 271 Rojas, Mark 1 18, 174 Roman, PennyC101 271 Romero, Suzanne C121 21 1 Romines, Brenda C121 211 Rorman, PatC101 271 Rosche, Dennis 148, 149 Rose, Charles C91 135, 299 Rose, David C101 65, 271 Rose, Robert C101 271 Rose, Scott C101 135, 271 Rose, Tim C101 271 Rosenow, Tammy C101 271 Roskin, Chuck 57 Ross, Darrell C121 Ross, David C91 96, 229 Ross, Walter C91 229 Roundy, Larraine C101 271 Rolett, David C121 211 Rowley, Alan C91 229 Rowley, David C101 271 Roy, Kristina C121 211 Roybal, Richard C101 271 Rudd, Colleen C91 299 Rudd, Bobby C91 58, 299 Rudeseal, Daniel C101 271 Rudnick, lsiC111 103, 243 Rudnick, Leah C101 106, 139, 271 Ruffino, Micheal C91 299 Rumsey, Bill C101 271 Rundquist, Gar S121 21 1 Runkle, Randy 2,9 Ruppert, Richard C91 299 Russell, Earl C121 85, 106, 211 Russell, Eric C101 Rutherford, Sandra 174 Rutherford, Sharon C91 Ryan, Diane C101 272 SSSSSS Sadie Hawkins 28 - 29 Sager, Darin C1 O1 Sager, Margaret C1 21 Sager, Paula 299 Salisbury, BobC111 42, 53, 119, 229, 244, 245 Sampson, RoyC121 60, 61, 211 Sanchez, Della C91 112, 299 Sanchez, Evelyn C101 Sand, Debra C1 11 116,119,249 Sand, Robin C91 58, 299 Sandbeck, Darci C91 58, 99 Sanders, Deanna C101 121, 272 Sanders, Dina C101 116, 272 Sanders, Rhonda C101 272 Sanders, Tina C91 299 Sands, Lisa C1 11 244 Saphire, Chris C101 82, 259, 272, 350 Saskill, David 244 Satterfield, Jodie C101 272 Saunders, Clyde C121 Sawin, Stacey C1 11 244 Sawyer, Brenda C91 134, 299 Sawyer, MarkC101 272 Saxton, Edward C121 Saxton, Cynthia C91 299 Saxton, DannyC101 211, 272 Sayon, Generoso C1 11 244 Sayon, Kasilda C101 272 Sayon, Roy 103, 161 Scarazzo, Marna C1 11 244 Scarbro, Michelle 134 Scarlet, Trent C1 O1 90, 92, 93, 97, 273 Science 154, 155 Schacher, Terry C91 299 Schacher, Vicky C1 11 244 Schaefer, Rhoda 174 Schaefers, Kathleen C121 212 Scheele, Leroy 174 Scheller, Sue C91 299 Schenk, Gail C101 272 Schiavi, Donna C101 272, 273 Schiavi, Lori C121 212 Schielke, Lori C121 212 Schielke, Sheri C91 299 Schilling, Bruce C1 11 244 Schnabel, Kurt 58, 90, 92, 131, ' IWC!! QQ A The faculty gets involved at Homecoming assembly by dancing to Greased Lightning. 174 Schneider, Cheryle C101 272 Schneider, John C1 11 81, 244 Schneider, Paul C101 57,272 Schnurstein, David C101 272 Schnurstein, ValereiC111 244 School Board 46 - 47 Schroeder, Patricia C121 Schroeder, Robin C1 11 244 Schubert, Lawrence 174 Schuessler, Doug C121 15, 144, 145, 212 Schultz, Dawn C101 272 Schultz, Eddie C91 281, 300 Schulz, Debbie C91 134, 300 gghulz, Sherry C1 11 244 hwartz, Paul C121 137, 140, 141, 212 Schweinfurt, Libby C1 11 244 Schweitzer, Emma 48, 177 Schwerdtfeger, Temme C121 78, 79, 139, 212 Scialabba, Penny C91 107, 121, 279, 300 Scialabba, Tina C1 11 244 Scott, Darrell C101 272 Scott, Teresa C121 212 Screen, Dave C91 108, 300 Screen, John C101 272 Scruton, Stacey C91 1 14, 300 Search, Linda C91 300 Sedillo, Tammy C91 112, 134, 300 Sedor, Lisa C91 300 Seegmiller, Larry C121 43, 53, 212 Seely, Amy C91 300 Selby, Dana C101 272 Selby, Lisa C1 11 244 Semenza, James C91 300 Semrad, John C91 300 Seniors 180, 187, 210 Seno, BobbyC101 272 Senior Assembly 130 Serna, Joe C1 11 244 Sestini, Vergil 154, 174 Seventyniners 26 Seward, Gary C121 212 Seward, James C101 272 Sewell, Yvette C101 60, 69, 176 244 Sexton, Tracy C101 272 Shaddy, Harley C91 300 Shanklin, Karen C91 Shanklin, Paxton C91 Sharback, Steven C91 300 Sharback, Tracy C1 11 244 Sharp, James C121 88, 213 Sharp, Tim C101 117, 272 Shaver, Kathryn C1 11 244 Shaw, Patricia C101 Shaw, Tommy C91 58, 300 Sheets, Alison C121 103, 107, 213 Sheleheda, Alan C91 300 Shelly, Darrell C1 11 244 Shelly, Ervin C101 Shelly, Marilyn C91 300 Sheridan, DannyC111 244 Sherman, Renee C91 300 Shimabukuro, MiMi C121 103, 213 Shines, Kerri C1 11 244 Shinn, Jon C121 213 Shipman, David C1 11 244 Shockley, Michael C121 213 Shroyer, Kim C101 272 Shutts, Donna C121 213 Shults, Edward C91 58 Shultz, Cheri 132 Shuman, Paula C1 11 107,244 Shuptrine,JulieC101 272 Shuptrine, Pat .1 77 Shyface, Darrell C101 272 Sieler, Anne 174 Silvestro, Cara C1 21 213 Simia, Mike C101 57, 272 Simmons, Barbara C1 11 27, 129, 244 Simon, KelleyC121 213 Simons, Bert C101 57, 273 Simonson, David C121 213 Singer, Raymond C1 11 213 index 347 348 index Singer, RobertC105 273 Sisco, Christine C95 300 Skelton,GaryC105 273 Skelton, Russell C105 Skelton, Stephanie C1 15 1 16, 244 Ski Club 119 Skreagin, Shelly C1 15 244 Skreagin, Tonya C95 Slack, Jacqueline C1 15 244 Slack, Slack, Sherry C95 83, 300 Shirley C1 O5 273 Slagle, Marianne 159, 174,273 Slaughter, Shawn C95 143 Slight, ChrisC125 213 Slight, JamieC105 273 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 273 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Alan C105 273 Charlene C105 273 Chris C109 273 DannyC1 15 245 Danny C95 300 Daren C105 61, 72, 74, Darrin C125 213 David C1 15 60, 61,245 Debbie C1 15 105,245 Dou 12 24, 36, 43, , QC 5 53,131,213 Gloria C125 213 Irene C95 1 13, 300 Snnth,JeffC115 245 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smyer Karen C125 213 Lisa C105 273 Lori C1 15 Melanie C1 15 245 Michael C1 15 245 Rhonda C105 83, 273 Richard C125 213 RoseannC115 150, 245 Russell C105 273 Ruth 174 Sheila 245 Silvia C95 300 TamiC125 121,214 s, Regina C95 81, 300 Snider, Charlette C95 300 Snider, Troy C1 15 137, 245 Soccer Bunnies 112 Soccer, Varsity 84 - 87 Soccer, J.V. 88 Soccer, B 89 Snow 40l41 Sofia, Jackie C1 15 245 Sollish, Paula C95 Sones, Aaron C95 300 Songleaders 22, 208, 226 Sopho Sopho mores 251 -277 more Class Officers 251 Sorensen, Jerianne C125 127 Sorensen, MikeC115 245 Sorofman, Deborah C1 15 245 Sorom,MichaelC125 214 Sorom,RichardC95 300 Sotor,JillC105 273 Souiri,MalikaC95 300 SoulClub 22,115 Southerland, John C125 214 Southerland, Lora C125 214 Southerland Tim C125 35, 103, 143,145,162,214 Southwell, DannyC125 214 Spagnuolo, Linita C95 134, 301 Spann,GeorgeC115 245 Spann,KennethC95 301 Spaulding, AlbertC115 Spaulding, Allison C125 214 Spaven,JeriC125 214 Spaven,TeriC115 245 SpecialEducation 151 Speelman, Kirk C125 90, 93, 97, 214 Spence, Rose C95 1 14, 301 Spencer, Carrie C95 273, 281 Spendlove, Roger C95 273 Speraw, Kristy C95 301 Spilman, Steve C125 108, 145, 214, 348 Spilman, Suzanne C105 273 Spilsbury, Michael C125 Spirit Week 42, 43, 100, 180 Spotofora, Sandy C95 301 Sports 50, 51 Sprague, Verna C105 273 Springer, Claudia C95 301 Staff 177, 178 Staker, Brett C95 88, 301 Staker, KurtC125 131, 214 Standlee, Vicky C95 301 Stanley, John C105 245, 273 Stanly, John C1 15 Stansell, KathyC105 273 Stapley, Leanne C95 301 Stapley, Lesa C105 274 Starfire 136- 138 Stark, Dawn C125 214 Starr, Larry C129 Starr, Timothy C95 Staton, Patricia C125 214 Steele, Scott C95 301 Steele, Sid C1 15 246 Stefan, Diann C95 301 Stefan, Eileen C1 15 246 Stein, Hally 163, 175 Steinsberger, Louie C105 274 Stephens, Bernard 174 Stephens, BrettC105 274 Stephens, Carla C125 214 Stephens, Darryl C125 103, 215 Stephens, Melody C1 15 274 Stevens, Mark C105 274 Stevens, Michael C125 53, 72, 74 Stevenson, Kim C125 215 Steward, Allen C1 15 246 Steward, Lynn C125 103, 121, 215 Steward, ScottC 105 274 Stewart, ClairC95 301 Strewart, Elva C1 15 246 Stewart, GaryC105 274 Stewart, Kevin C105 65, 274 Stewart, Richard C105 274 Stewart, Rodney C125 137 Stilwell, Robert C95 301 Stipp, Daniel C125 Stipp, David C125 Stipp, Paula C125 Stirling, Joni C125 215, 274 Stone, Lisa C125 215 Storey, Charles C1 15 246 Storey, David C95 301 Storey, Susan C105 274 Stover, Michael C125 Stowell, Tracy C105 139, 274 Strain, Cheryl C125 215 Strain, MarkC115 246 Strauss, Michael C1 15 246 Stremcha, Judith C105 274 Strong, Dawn C1 15 246 Stroup, Kenneth C125 Struptrine,JulieC105 124 Strzyzewski, Claudia C1 15 Stuart, Angela C105 274 Stuart, Karen C125 22,215 Stubbs, Scott C105 114, 274 Stucki, Corry C95 301 Studer, Marc C125 216 Student Government 22, 100- 101 Summers, Jacie C105 129,274 Summers, James C95 246, 301 Summers, James C1 15 72 Surina, FrankC125 72, 74,216 Sutherland, John C1 15 246 Sutton, Kathy C1 15 129, 246 Sutton, Debbie C95 301 Sutton, Tamara C1 15 132 Sveum, Laura C95 Swanson, Kim 83 Swanson, Sue C95 30, 83 Swarts, KellyC105 107, 121, 274, 351 Sweany, Charles C125 Swearingen, Tom C105 274 Sweeny, Jill C125 216 Sweeny, Mike 139 Sweet, RobertC125 216 A Photographer Steve Spilman focuses his camera on his subject only to be photographed in return. Sweetser,KathyC105 274 Swords,MicheleC95 302 Swords,PatrickC105 274 Swords,PaulC105 274 Sylvester, Andrea C95 48, 302 Szcepkowski, Georgina C95 216 Szczepkowski, John C105 274 Szczepkowski, Peral C125 302 TTTTTT Tadlock, Crystal C1 15 246 Talley, DenisaC115 246 Tan, TraceyC115 63, 274 Tanaka, Wayne 174 Tansey, Kenneth C1 15 246 Taranto, WallyC105 274 Tarbet, Gregory C 109 274 Tarr, Michael C105 274 Tarr, Randall C105 114, 274 Tarr, Sheila C95 302 Tate, Gloria C105 Tatman, Jim 175 Tatum, Glendora 174 Taulker, Bryan C105 274 Taulker, Rebecca C125 Taylor, Carolyn C1 15 246 Taylor, Cheryl C1 15 246 Taylor, David 74, 174 Taylor, Glen C95 302 Taylor, Jeff C95 1 10, 302 Taylor, Jon C125 Taylor, Keli C125 274 Taylor, Kenneth C105 274 Taylor, Mark C1 15 53 Taylor, Sammy C1 05 275 Taylor, Sara C1 15 122, 246 Taylor, Suzanne C1 15 246 Taylor, William C105 274 Techies 142, 143 Teachers 170 Teft, NancyC115 11,103,217, 246 Teich, Ron C1 15 246 Teich, Stephen C125 217, 245 Telles, Vincent C95 96, 300 Temes, Sheshsawn C125 217 Teng, FrancisC125 150, 217 Tennis, Boys' 64 - 65 Tennis, Girls' 66, 67 Terlitzky, Kim C125 217 Terracciano,JulieC105 275 Terracin, Michael C105 1 17, 275 Terry, Michelle C1 15 246 Terry, William C95 302 Testai, Lorna C125 Tharling, Valerie C95 302 Tharp, Lance C125 217 Thatcher, Elizabeth C95 302 Thaw, Todd C1 15 Thayne, Lisa C125 22, 137, 194, 241 Theatre 217 Thespians 142 Thiriot, Chad C105 88, 252 Thiriot, RobertC125 132 Thomas, Bobby C125 Thomas, Brian C95 302 Thomas, Brian C95 302 Thomas, DavidC115 103, 106, 1 1 1, 246 Thomas, Ernest Thomas,JenniferC105 275 Thomas, Keith C105 246 Thomas, Lenora C125 1 15 Thomas, Scott C1 15 53, 246 Thomas, Shonna C95 302 Thomas, Steve C125 Thompson, Dawn C95 1 12, 302 Thompson, RandyC115 35, 143, 145 Thompson, Robert C95 58, 302 Thomson, Broc C1 15 246 Thomson, Coll C95 74, 130,275 Thormodsgard, Beth C95 139, 302 Thorn, Tom 1 17, 247 Thurman, Randolph C105 275 Tiberi,JodiC125 122,123,217 Timmins, SherryC115 277 Tingey, BruceC105 275 Tiraborelli, Kim C95 302 Tiraborelli, Salvadore C1 O3 Tirella, Julia C123 217 Titus, Alan C93 302 Tobin, Kathleen 162, 174 Tobler, Devon C93 302 Tobler, Richard C123 217 Toga Day 19 Tolefree, Todd C123 4, 16, 24, 53, 1 11,217 Thomasello, Carla C123 217 Tomblin, Shelley C1 13 247 Tomlinson, Craig C1 13 247 Tomlinson, Diana 133, 162 Tompkins, Jamie C93 302 Tonks, Gary C1 03 247 Tonks, Jan C1 13 Torkelson, Dean C123 217 Torrealba, Ann C123 Torrealba, Narda C93 42, 104, 217, 302 Torres, Steven C1 13 247 Tortomas, MaryC1 13 247 Toti, Donald C123 218 Travis, Ramona C1 13 115, 247 Travis, Rhonda C103 Treacy, Rosemary 145, 174 Trelstad, Harry C1 23 15, 42, 53, 132, 218 Trodden, Gerald 167, 174 Trombetti, Gene C1 13 90, 247 Trombetti, Kurt C1 03 Troxler, Brenda C103 1 12, 132 Trujillo, Rebecca C1 13 247 Truman, Lisa C1 O3 Tsacoyeanes, Cathy C103 1 52 Tsung, Fu - Sheng C103 Tucker, Linda C93 302 Tucker, Loren C1 13 247 Tucker, Scott C93 302 Tuckness, Dennis C93 302 Tuman, Terri C103 Turgeon, Todd C93 140, 302 Turnbeau, Dan 302 Turner, Jan C1 13 121,145, 247 Turner, Jeff C1 13 247 Turner, Sherie C123 Tuttle, Mark C93 302 Twilligear, ScottC123 130 Tyler, Lynda C123 Tyner, James C123 Tyner, Janet C1 13 247 Tyson, Mark C93 302 UUU U U U Underwood, Linda C123 Urban, James C103 151 Uribe, Ana C123 Uribe, Carmelita C93 302 Uribe, Josephine C93 1 14, 303 Ursini,AnthonyC113 107, 141, 247 Ursini, David C103 Ursini, Kimberly C93 303 VVVVVV Valdez, Fredrick C1 13 248 Valentic, Helen 77 Valenzuela, Ana Maria C123 66, 103, 1 13, 218 Valerguela, MarkC113 153, 162, 21 Valenzuela, Regina C103 59, 160, 273, 276 1 Valenzuela, Therese C103 104, 145, 276 Varsity, Club 131 Vance, Kenneth C93 88, 303 Vandenburg, John 148, 149 Vandenbur, Karen C103 Vandenbur, VincentC123 18, 52, 131,218 Vandever, Garret C1 13 2248 Vandever, John C103 Vang, Sing C93 Vang, Tom C103 Vanmeter, Alan C1 13 248 Vann, Eric C123 218 Vann, Fred C93 303 Vanoostendrop, Todd C93 303 Vagggstendrop, Travis C93 35, Vanpatten, Debra C1 O3 VanPatten, Steven 175 Varsity Ouiz 1 1 1 Varga, JaniceC113 148,181 Varrato, Dave 53, 161, 175 Varrato, Jackie 160, 175 Vargas, Jose C103 Velverton, Lisa 303 Ventura, Anthony C93 79, 303 Ventura, Nicholas C1 13 248 Vetkoetter, Donna C93 134, 303 Vigus, Kim C93 303 Virgus, Winona C103 276 Viliborghi, Larry C1 13 Villeda, FlavioC93 303 Vint, Mathew C93 78, 79, 303 Vitto, StaceyC1 13 248 Volk, Gordon C93 303 Volleyball Girls' 82, 83, 259 Von Slomski, Deanne C1 13 248 Vondran, Patricia C93 3,03 Voorvart, LindaC123 100, 101, 103, 119, 200, 215,218 Vordahl, Morman 158, 159, 175 Vranesh, JetfC103 110 WWWWWW Wade, Dianna C103 Wade, Gregory C93 Wade, JulieC1 13 126,248 Wade, Kelly C1 13 248 Wade, KimberlyC113 132, 137, 248 Wade, KristyC103 Wade, Lance C123 22, 218 Wade, Lora C1 13 248 Wade, Scott C93 303 Waechter, Lisa C123 218 Wagner, Deven C93 Wagner, Devi C123 2, 157,218 Wagner, John C1 13 Wagner, Patty C93 134, 281, 303 Widgon, Connie 8123 68, 82, 1 Waldron, William C93 88, 303 Walker, Kelly C93 1 12, 303 Walker, Lydia C1 13 248 Walker, Mark C123 218 Walker, Wendy C103 Walker, Willie C93 303 Walker, Winona C1 13 248 Wall, Denise C93 303 Wallance, Aleta C123 218 Wallace, David C93 135, 304 Wallace, David C1 13 248 Wallace, John C93 304 Waller, Marie 177 Walling, Michael C123 87, 219 Walters, MarkC113 103, 111, 118, 139, 140, 248 Walton, DonnaC103 106, 121, 143, 257 Walton, Richard C103 Ward, Rozanne 8113 15, 121, 145, 223, 248 Ward, Stanley C93 304 Ward, Walter 58, 117, 167, 175 Ware, Barbara C103 81 Warner, Alphonso C1 O3 Washington, Anthony C1 03 90 Washum, Ralph C123 Washum, Rebecca C123 103, 219 Washum, Shelly C103 139 Waters, Maureen C123 219 Watkins, Michelle C93 304 Watts, Greg C103 53, 78, 157 Watts, Harold C93 304 Watts, WadeC113 11,248 Wayne, Ernie C93 304 Weatherby, Richard C93 304 Weatherspoon, Cynthia C93 304 Weaver, Dwayne C103 108 Weaver, KerryC1 13 248 Weaver, Ruth C93 1 14, 304 Webb, BeverlyC 103 1 15, 154 Webb, David C93 304 Webb, Jeffery C103 Webb, Kim C93 304 Webb, Kathleen C123 103, 119, 219 Webb, Ronald C123 Weber, Brenda C93 125, 290, 304 Webster, Alexandria C1 13 248 Weed,'DanlelC123 219 Weed, TomothyC113 248 Weiderman, Cheryl C123 Weignad,StacyC93 304 Weigand, Teresa C103 Weiks,ToddC93 304 Wence, Mark 118 Wendel,ToddC113 248 Wendel, TonyC123 6, 15, 61, 62, 103, 145, 219 Wendland, Brian C93 304 Wentz, Mark C103 Wesley, Timmothy C1 13 248 Wesley, Tony C1 03 Wesley, William C93 96, 304 West, JimmieC113 248 Wetherill, Sherl C103 Whalen, Gaye C93 143 Whalum, Alice C93 115, 134, 304 Whalum, Kenneth C123 220 Whalum, Sharon C1 13 115, 248 Wheeler, Brenda C1 13 248 Wheeler, Craig C93 58, 141,304 Whipple, Ron C1 13 248 Whisenant, Lisa C103 White, Candis C103 White, Christopher C93 304 White, Edward C103 White, Joan C103 102 White, Kenny C103 65 White, Liz C1 13 248 White, Michael C103 Whitehouse, John C123 Whitesell, James C1 13 Whitlock, Douglas C93 304 Whyte, Karen C123 32, 145, 220 Wicker, ScottC123 18, 53, 220 Wickliffe, Robelt 59, 175 Wiegand, John C93 304 Wiegand, Linda C1 13 Wiegand, Pamela C123 Wilkes, Lonnie C93 65, 304 Wilkeg, ThomasC113 53, 106, 24 Wilkins, Ross C1 13 132,249 wilks,Jodyr93 134 Will, Keith C1 op Willcox, Julierl 13 103, iso, 249 Williams, Alethea 8103 Williams, Beverly C103 Williams, Darlene C93 304 Williams, Donald C93 304 Williams, Doris C93 83, 304 Williams, Elgin C1 13 249 Williams, Ernest C103 Williams, Ernestine C103 Williams, James C93 304 Williams, Jeffrey C103 277 Williams, Joey C123 220 Williams, Julie C1 13 106, 249 Williams, Laura C93 277,304 Williams, Lillie C93 304 Williams, Lisa C93 1 12, 305 Williams, Lisa C123 Williams, Lauretta C123 105 Williams, Norma 177 Williams, Ronald C93 103, 305 Williams, Teresa C123 220 Williams, Terri C103 277 Williams, Thomas C103 Willis, Jackie 8103 277 Wilson, Augusta C1 13 249 Wilson, Carla C103 115,277 Wilson, Dwayne C1 13 249 Wilson, Eddie C103 277 Wilson, Laurie C1 13 Wilson, Sandra C123 Wilson, Sherion C123 68, 69, 145, 115, 220 Winckler, Karen 79, 81, 175 Windham, David C93 285, 305 Windham, Richard C123 220 Windolph, Robert C123 140, 220 Winebrenner, Arlene C93 305 Winebrenner, Christine C123 103, 220 Winesett, Hugh Lewis C1 13 85, 249 Winstein, James C123 277 Winters, Tracy C93 Woerner, Allen C123 220 Wofford, MikeC103 65, 277 Wofford, ScottC1 13 249 Woicicki, Pam Wojcik, Mitch C123 105,220 Wolff, Elmer 149, 162, 170 Wilburn, Donald C1 13 Wilde, Lisa C1 13 137, 220, 248 Williams, Sharon C123 220 Wondrash, Marlene 175 Wood, Brenda C103 227 Wood, Rowen C93 305 Woodring, Richard C123 220 Woodruff, Bradford C93 305 Woodrum, Michael C93 58, 305 Woods, Carol 96, 102, 175 Woods, RobC123 220 Woods, Susan C103 106, 277 Wortham, Paul C103 277 Worthen, KimC103 277 Wosik, Bradley, C103 57, 76, 277 Wrabel, John C93 Wrestlerettes 1 13 Wrey, Laura C103 277 Wrestling, J.V. 76 - 77 Wrestling, Varsity 72, 73, 74, 75, 245 Wright Wright 249 Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright, Wrabe , Carolyn C103 115, 277 , JamesC113 43, 53, 114, Kimberly C103 277 , Lisa C123 221 , Monica C123 132, 157 , Regan C93 305 , Robbie C1 13 249 , Sharon C103 277 Tammy C93 134, 305 Brian 305 l, Wyrick, Lori C93 104, 112, 305 YYYYYY Yandell, Jerry C1 13 249 Yates, Bobby C103 88, 276, 277 Yeager, RobertC123 221 Yeaman, Richard C123 277 Yearbook 144, 145 Yelverton, Lisa C93 Young, Angie C93 148, 305 Young, 175, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Yuhas, Yuhas, Yuhas Ann 83,116,117,168, 342 BarbaraC123 221 BenjaminC93 305 BrianC103 277 DanielC123 DebraC93 305 KentC123 ReggieC103 VinceC93 305 GlennC113 249 RhondaC103 277 RonC103 108,277 Yule, Deborah C123 221 ZZZZZZ Zafuto, Andy C1 23 31, 84, 85, 86, 221 Zaleski, Karen C93 305 Zeeveld, Geri C1 13 113, 249 Zeh, Kathy C1 13 249 Zeh, Kris C93 305 Zeiter, James C93 305 Zele,IammyC103 102, 277 Zellers, Tod C103 74, 76, 277 Zesiger, Kyle C123 1 10 Zielinski, Daniel C1 13 249 Zovi, Jimmy 135 Zumpft, Charlie 53, 167, 221 index 349 350 closing p With February clouds moving in, Bonanza lays deserted after classes. A Darin Kellogg and Chris Saphlre have a playful game of Ukissing straws after lunch. p In this game against Eldorado, freshman Marcus Brown hesitates as he looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. t.t,. . .t..,, .,t., t M -,,. ,A ww: 1 like wel. ,..-il , ly gf.: N .215 ws ,. ?5,p4L,.: S , 4 fs V With classes now in session, Andrea Hlldreth and Kelly Swarts pause to laugh and talk. A Clouds gather for another spectacu- lar Vegas sunset. closing 351 is fx r Q.. . 5 K ' Y K , I Y Y Q i , L K 1 e V177 in ' i ' 1 E . ' 1 L 1 ' . - 1 l . -. . -f - Ps -. ,. ,-k- if. ., K J' -e Q 2 s 1 , is s e s was or s is me f ..l -, isso lres 9- k.x. H X, Y 4- -is 4k 'gg os -W' ..kb m n f - , K, 0 -fe 4 A H 5 it Q , Qfwiai, fi . X Qi- k . A . 1, . K QQ. - -'Y-Us -'f- W' L ,QJWE -.. e ,ff Q ' .1 ,ggi 'Y Q . w,TX' 1 . A : V 'MS i e L j i -'v - Dv 1 A ef ' ' N i Q fm ff. in ' '- ' si ,s 5531 me ., f' '- ' ' 4- 5 -r ' ., ' ill ,M N - 2 : ' s. li - in :V A s . ' 2 Q Pi R 5 is ' ' 2 '33 ' ' E xt V' 1' P' .... g'-g' - i ' -I i - 1 -n,,M,..,s. i LL.L , ., i 1 . gg Lkk kkgi 1 xwiji :1,- -eiliklzlxiwllk ' may ,. -- . se A Following a fire drill, masses of stu- dents return to class as the yellow flag is waved. L L Two students continue to play bas- ketball, even as the sun comes up on a Sunday morning. y Tim Marshment relaxes during Mardi Gras while running the music for KBBC. ' 114' WW s ,N 352 closing