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

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L 40 snow SN O W!?.' W'-f Z M

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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

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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