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

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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

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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

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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