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

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vf' M1 fi lglsieitgritcnir tgftitirziffzliitiffilt? fn 1. it 1i'JC'Ullll'l'xiVtiki!! 1 ,A tr lvl! , elf , Lia: THnait9e Srthaurritss Honor Society was forthe smart kids who were wonder- ing what club to join that would them the wanted and exciting and all students, actually give challenge they needed. lt was challenging for but only those with a G.P.A. of 3.5 could join. They also had to continue to maintain that high G.P.A. to remain a member of this special club. There were approximately 40 members in this club geared for intelligent high school students. lf the requirements of this club were not met, members were excluded from the club until their grades were raised. The membership re- quirements for Honor Society may seem strict, but their pur pose was to teach the student double responsibility. GV I Honor Society: Tina Teng, Stacy Veilleux, President Paul Miramontes, Treasurer Karen Sorenson, Vice-President Liz Ririe. Second Ftow: Sung Baker, Jeff Rogers, Melanie Tripp, Brenda Chiechi, Natia Blomer, Jenny Dinoff. Third Fiow: Ken Wronski, Scott Fleming, Marc Fenster, Christi Elliott, Ron Powada, Derk Hoskin, Quinten Eyman, Heather Varga, Ki Baik Song, Hyun Park. l Project Lead students, Tina Teng, Lisa Ftissie, Sung Baker, Kevin Grover, Suzanne Summers, Amy Kaufman, Maris Matta, Jenny Dinoff, and Surasakdi Kunkang watch and listen to new techniques for working with Project Lead students. 56 Honor Society!Organizations

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f, art' I A ff 1 Q, QW I' f U' 1 4 if 'Lara r. gi LQQEM, .M . 0 - Q' rr , A ?:f. ln March, Student Coun- cil sponsored Spring Week. Dress-up Days included: St. Patrick's Green Day, 60's Day, Reverse Day, Character Day, and Hawaiian Shorts Day. Lunch activities were also abundant. They included an Air Guitar Contest, a Ping Pong Tournament, and a Lim- bo Contest. A.Spring Week Assembly took place on Friday featuring a Spring Wagon Parade, races, and class spirit competitions. The Student Council of 1985-86 was truly a Perfect Ten. They promoted spirit, entertained the students, and coordinated fun activities. GV l Student Council members plan a Bonanza activity. l Timmy Jackson, Chrystal Bougon, Shirley Aoyama, Michelle Rodman, and Mindy Malloy pose in toga at a New Year's party for student council. l Alter a long day's work, members of Student Council kick back. Organizations I Student Government 55

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Q5 , , v l yr ijj ft ilawitul Tt0l5AlTDDiimgg' tibia WagV Project lead helped find the leadership in Bengals. LEAD stands for Leader- ship Experience And Develop- ment and was a national pro- gram which sought to develop the leadership potential of high school students through work with volunteer service projects in their communities. The project this year was to help the handicapped children at Pied Rock Elementary School. The task was funded by a grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. The Quest National Center and The Association of Junior Leagues implemented the pro- ject, and the Junior League provided local funding. The Project Lead motto was, Helping Our Communi- ty While We Help Ourselves. Ms. Lovelady, the advisor, was proud of everything her students did during the year. They made me proud to know l had helped them help others, stated Ms. Lovelady. GV l Members of Project Lead sign up for the activities planned. L l Project Lead officers tleft to rightj Mary Lovelady, Suzanne Summers, Jennifer Dinoff, Kevin Grover, Wendy Calb. I Lisa Risse and Dana Schewehr demonstrate blindly, how it is done. i l i Project Lead!0rganizations 57