Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1970 volume:

Volume Kingman High, Kingman, Arizona The Dawning Oh the Age Oh Aquarius Since the beginning of time, man, in his eternal human thirst for knowledge has sought to control his destiny. In his primitive environment, man was terrified by things we now call everyday simplicity. The mere fact that the sun went down caused daily sacrifices in some primitive cultures, and it has been theorized by some historians that certain primitive European cultures made sacifices to try and stop annual eclipses. The Greeks, and others, in their search turned to the stars. They named the various constellations after beautiful and awesome things which lived on the earth they knew. Through the ages these superstitions slowly died. Astrology, however, survived the onslaught of Christianity and remained. The ancients, who were the original perpetuators of astrology, believed that the stars pointed toward a time when all hatred and violence would cease, and man would live in peace with his brother. This millennium they called the Age of Aquarius. According to the stars, this age would be preceded by great wars, then by great technical strides. In our own history World Wars I and II were followed by giant leaps in all fields. Thus, we of the Hualapai staff, in the hope that this Age is material- izing now, present you with this book. This year we proudly dedicate the 1969-1970 Hualapai to Mrs. Wanda Hull for her dedication and service. Mrs. Hull has proven that a career in education can prove to be a fulfilling life. She has spent 30 long years as a teacher, 19 of them here at K.H.S. She has two daughters living in Kingman, both graduates of Kingman High School. To this very fine advisor and teacher, we dedicate this book. 4 Dedication Mrs. Wanda Hull Mrs. Hull has served her community for many years. Not only as a teach- er and counselor, but she has been called on many times lor church and social activities. She has served well. 5 Our First Year at Kingman High Last year we saw the end of an era. Last year Mo- have County Union High School passed into history. With the advent of high schools at Lake Havasu City and Bullhead City, M.C.U.H.S. became Kingman High School. So we said good-bye to the class of “69”. This year our own class of “1970 will have the dis- tinction of becoming the first class to graduate from officially recognized Kingman High School. So in the wake of a storm is born a new school, with new hopes, new and old traditions, and constantly changing peo- ple. 6 Mi 70 Appears at the “K” The mighty Seniors of Kingman High School, in seeking to express themselves, constructed a giant “70” from white rocks borrowed from the “K” and displayed their number to the whole city. Then they fought to keep it there. First the battle started with the juniors and slowly progress- ed to the class of 73. Over the Thanksgiving vacation alumni got into the act with a “64!” Hut the “70” (above) stayed. Mrs. Olic Petry has many responsibilities as Manager of the Bookstore. Even though she is extremely busy - she counts money a lot-she usually manages a broad smile when greeting students. May- be that’s because she counts money a lot!!!??? 7 Homecom The Annual Photographer took this picture of Drum Major John Conneally directing the Band on the field during half time on Homecoming Eve. Our Cheerleaders show off in this dramatic and death defying pose. Homecoming Queen Trudy Foster and her attendants, Terry Hunt and Jennifer Mc- Donald are shown here in the Homecoming Parade. The girls reigned over the event after a school wide election. They also had the questionable privilege of watching over a very chilly game. s a Colorful Affair In Homecoming Parade float competition the seniors were a- warded first place with the theme, “Running Bare.” In second place were the sophomores, their theme being “Tulligia.” Third were the freshmen with “Don’t Take It So Hard,” and finally, the juniors with “Indian Lake. Below, the band leads the parade and does its thing. The Junior float (top right) and the Sophomore float (1 tom right) are shown in the Homecoming Parade. Othei entries are decorated cars a grease painted clowns. The Senior float (top left) and the Freshman float (bottom left) were two of the entries representing class competition. Senior Mark Johnston (below) makes a touchdown for the Bulldogs. Junior Varsity Cheerleader Viola Esquibel. and Mas- cot Kim Phillips, cheer on the Bulldogs. 9 This metal flake purple bomb, which obviously belongs to a member of the class of ’70. received the rep- utation of the fastest car in town. It’s not everybody’s car that gets a name like that. Coach Bruner's last home game of his last season at K.H.S. 10 Table of Contents Academics.................12 Honors....................34 Clubs and Organizations . . 38 Activities................66 Sports....................92 Classes..................110 Advertisements...........165 Seeing is believing? Not at KHS. Through the Magic of Photography, we have tried to capture the way it real- ly was at Kingman High School this year, The sights and the words are recorded here, you are left to supply the sounds, from experience or by imagination. We of the staff have tried to include every phase of school life in the 1970 Huala- pai. n The world of the future not only rests with stu- dents, but also with administrators, counselors, teach- ers, and others who help to shape our ideas and thoughts. These men and women lead us into the Aquarian Age. ACADEMICS Dr. Wayne Ketchner Mr. Douglas McVicar The school board members arc responsible for determining the educational policies of the school system. Dr. Wayne Ketchner, president of the school board, acts as a liaison be- tween the board and school administrators. It is also his job as president to conduct business at all the school board meetings and present items of importance to be discussed by the board. This was his sixth year as a board member. Mr. Douglas McVicar is clerk for the school board and reads letters and other correspondence to board members at meetings. Although being on the board is time-consuming and requires regular attendance at the monthly meetings, Mr. McVicar says that he enjoys his job very much. Mrs. Mona Cochran is a natural for the job of school board member because she has nine children of her own. Three of her children have al- ready graduated from KHS, and her two daughters. Sue and Julie, were students here this year. Mr. Wing Wachtel from Lake Havasu City has served on the board for two years. When he is not occupied with school board responsibilities, he is a lawyer and the father of three children. Mr. Douglas H. Swan who has been on the board for three years is from Bullhead City. He works as a sub-divider and has a family of four children. His son was the student body president for the new high school in Bullhead this past year. Mr. Wing Wachtel Mr. Douglas H. Swan Mrs. Mona Cochran 14 This is Keith A. West’s second year as super- intendent in the district. He is a knowledge- able and vital administrator who is concerned with developing all aspects of academic and extra-curricular areas. Mohave County Union High School District has changed a great deal since Mr. West took office in 1968. He has over- seen the opening of two new high schools Mohave Valley and Lake Havasu. The projected enrollment of LH over the next ten years will equal or excel that of Kingman. He and the School Board have initiated 70 minute class periods for the current year. In anticipation of future growth of the county, he and the School Board have initiated plans for land acquisition. Under Mr. West’s guidance, Kingman is at- tempting to expand curriculum to encompass more diver- sified student needs. And in the year of the big '70 plans arc materializing for a vocational junior college to be located in Kingman. As this Age of Aquarius dawns an enlightened School Board and a capable superintendent will strivc-are striving-to develop a balanced educational environment. Mr. West’s right hand man” is a woman Mrs. Claire M. Carter his private secretary. Part of Mr. West’s responsibilities include dispensing information and helping other administrators solve problems. Here he discusses next year’s budget with Mr. R. Lee Williams, principal at KHS. 15 Mr. Jay B. McCommon has just completed his second year at Kingman High School. As Assistant Principal lie was in charge of student activities such as those concerning athletics and attendance. A graduate of the University of Western New Mexico, he came to Kingman from Tucson. When he isn’t worrying about students who feel that it is their duty to make trouble with the faculty, wear illegal clothes to class, or not to attend class at all, he relaxes by going fishing or boating. Mr. Williams has been principal at Kingman High School for ten years. Before he took the responsibility of becoming principal, Mr. Williams acted as assistant principal for two years and also did some coaching and teaching of Social Science courses. He is a graduate of Northern Arizona Uni- versity where he received both his Bachelor of Science and Masters Degree. Mrs. Margaret M. Benson, who has been at KHS for seven years, is Mr. Williams secretary. Students and teachers with problems often seek her out because she has a way of solving them. The Students’ Best Friends Administrators aren’t all bad -and they don’t always frown either. Here Mr. Wallace, Mr. McCommon, Mr. Cobc, and Mr. Lovell arc caught in a typical moment of relaxation. Possibly Mr. Lovell is telling a joke; more likely, however, he is trying to get all present to agree to a Barbershop Quartet. Mr. John Lawery provided the seniors and the juniors with advice and guidance on their plans beyond high school. This was his second year on the counseling staff at King- man High School. He was also basketball coach this year. Mrs. Wanda Hull, to whom this yearbook is dedicated, acted as advisor to the juniors and the seniors. As head of the Home Economics department, she administered the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of America test to senior girls and sponsored FlIA. Mr. Lawrey keeps busy as both counselor and basketball coach. Mr. Conrath will be missed by the students very much next year. Mr. Ken Conrath is a business teacher in addition to be- ing sophomore and freshman counselor. He plans to spend next year doing research and planning for a vocational skills center that will soon be built in Kingman. Mr. Jarvis Cobe, who is also a counselor for the fresh- men and sophomores, has served in the Kingman schools for a number of years. He served as principal at Palo Christe Grammar School, and in addition to being counselor, Mr. Cobe acts as Assistant Principal at KHS. For his work in service to the Boy Scouts, Mr. Cobe was awarded the Sil- ver Beaver. 17 English Departmenl Under Mrs. Logston’s Miss Harriss has taught in the English Department for ten years. Mrs. Faye Logsdon has taught senior English in King- man for so many years that she has lost track of them. Her spare time is occupied by the National Honor Society, plan- ning curriculum for the English Department, reading, and listening to good music. Miss Joanne Harriss, another veteran of the toils of in- structing at KHS, tackled Speech, junior and senior Eng- lish this year. During halftime she engaged in bridge, bowl- ing, and reading (just to stay primed). Miss Sherry Herman received her Masters Degree from ASU and has just completed her first year teaching senior English. Mrs. Logsdon is widely known for her ability to teach English. A graduate of NAU where she majored in En- glish Education and minored in Guidance, the thought that one must work in order to learn has remained with her since college days. This principle is applied to the students in her classes. Besides English, Miss Herman taught Communications and Journal- ism. 18 Reorganized Guidance Mrs. Rene Prentice has just completed teaching her first year here. Her classes in sophomore and junior English and respon- sibilities as a Junior Class sponsor have kept her busy this year. She enjoys such outdoor sports as skiing, hunting, and camping. This summer her plans include attending summer school at NAU. Mr. Eugene Wolff has taught at Kingman for two years. Before coming here. Mr. Wolff went to college in Nebraska and served a hitch in the Navy. This year he has been a sponsor of the Senior Class and the Paperback Book Club. Students in his classes come out with a greater appreciation and perception of English litera- ture. Mrs. Wolff, a drama, speech, and English teacher,also at- tended college in Nebraska and majored in English. Kingman’s drama club. The Purple Masque, has been under her supervision this year. Mrs. Wolffs varied activities and interests are listed as “almost anything,” including, no doubt, Mr. Wolff! Mrs. Prentice sees today’s students as knowledgeable and ideal- istic. In her opinion, they have a great constructive po- tential.” school year they accompanied the Fighting Marching Bulldog Band to Disneyland where they met all the Disney characters. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff both enjoy teaching in the English Department at KHS. They plan to attend school this summer at NAU. During the 19 English Curriculum Emphasizes Grammar and the Humanities Miss Kathryne Rausch is very active at Kingman. De- spite the fact that she faces a mob of freshman English novices every day. she manages to work with the Cheer- leaders, Pom Pons, and the Mascot (probably as an anti- dote). When she is not busy being in three places at once, she enjoys sewing, reading, and playing violent volleyball with vicious English students. Miss Carole Dement is another of those poor souls who has to face the freshmen in English. To make it worse, she is a new teacher and hasn't had the time to prepare herself for this impossible task. As she finds the time, she sews, travels, reads, and listens to music. Mrs. Joan Sternberg is another first-year teacher here, al- though she substituted a bit last year. A graduate of the Dominican College in Wisconsin, she majored in English and minored in Spanish. Although faced with sophomore Eng- lish, she feels that it is just another fact of life and takes it in stride. Such are the makings of great teachers! Mrs. Sternberg, sophomore English instructor, enjoys the creative fields such as reading and writing. A graduate of Marquette University in Wisconsin. Miss Rausch ma- jored in History and minored in English. Miss Dement loves English. French, and kids. She has to. While in college she studied the first two. and now teaches the third. Shops Develop Useful Skills Mr. Eric Lee is new to KHS this year. He teaches Wood- shop and Electricity. He is a graduate of NAU. where he majored in Industrial Arts. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. Mr. Lee feels that the importance of vocational training has been overlooked in the American secondary school system. Mr. Mike Moore is another first year man here, he teaches Auto Shop and Metals. Just graduated from ASU in 1969, his hobbies include car racing, water sports, and stereos. Mr. Charles Cook has taught Drafting and Woodshop at KHS for fourteen years. For first semester, he was a spon- sor of the Freshman Class. At NAU Mr. Cook majored in Industrial Arts, Sociology, and Physical Education. He re- signed this year at the end of the first semester to go into business for himself. Mr. Carl Greer taught Auto Shop and Metals this year. This summer he plans to study. His main interest is fishing but watching out for his son, Keith, a student here, con- sumes time. This was Mr. Cook’s last year of teaching. Students and faculty a- likc will miss his fine humor and practical mind. During the summer Mr. Lee plans either to take advanced courses or work here in Kingman. Mr. Greer believes that there is really no generation gap, just, the lack of communication between the young and their parents.” Mr. Moore intends to spend his summer in California working on a construction job. 21 Mr. Dugnolle and Mr. Cunningham arc the two Math I teachers at KHS. Mr. Dug- nollc is an avid science fan, while Mr. Cunningham is a health nut. Math Instructors Have a Variety of Skills, Hobbies Mr. Bruner says. “Eat your Wheaties. Mr. Charles Dugnolle is new to Kingman this year, teaching Math I, Physics, and Earth Science. Once a teacher in Laramie. Wyoming, he had been affiliated with North American Aviation. Mr. David Cunningham has taught here for twelve years. His courses this year included Algebra 1 and Math I. He coached JV football and basketball as well as sponsoring Letter- man’s Club. His hobbies include sports and hunting. Mr. Jim Zoubek is another twelve-year man who demands obedience from Geometry and Trigonometry students. A sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society, he is also an excellent speaker. Mr. Bill Bruner taught Algebra 1 and II this year. He was Varsity football coach and spon- sored Lettcrman’s Club. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, golfing, and worrying about this season’s football record. (Sorry about that.) 22 The World Is Their Lab ... Everyone knows Mr. Bill Musgrove who is the head of the Science Department and Biology and Advanced Science teacher. Me has taught at King- man for sixteen years. His hobbies include Lapidary, collecting bottles, and hunting and fishing. Mr. William Johnson and Donna Johnson teach Biology and General Science respectively. Both help with the Science Club, and Mr. Johnson also spon- sors the Key Club. What they studied in college is obvious, but a list of the colleges they attended would be as thick as Webster’s Unabridged Dictio- nary and as varied as the scenery from here to Tim- buktu! Mr. Byron Forsyth teaches all the Chemistry at KHS, and he is also an assistant sponsor of the Sci- ence Club. Besides bettering students he betters himself by working for a Masters Degree in teaching Chemistry. He also works with youth groups such as the Boy Scouts. Mr. Musgrove believes that the Vietnam War is unnecessary and should be stopped. Mr. Johnson plans to go to school or work this summer while his wife decorates their home. Mr. Forsyth says this of youth today: The enthusiasm of our youth, tempered by the wisdom of age. will ultimately solve many of our current problems. 23 Mikleton Joins Language Staff Mr. Baca enjoys working with the little league, participating in sum- mer softball league, and hunting in his spare time. Woodworking, travel, and sports are activities which arc especially en- joyed by Mr. Mickleton. Mr. David Mickleton is a new teacher at Kingman High First, second, third, and fourth year Spanish classes are School this year. Teaching several German classes and the taught by Mr. Frank Baca. This year completed Mr. Baca’s sponsoring of the German Club have made this First year at eighteenth as a teacher in Kingman. Kingman a busy one for Mr. Mickleton. John Olds Handles DECA Kingman High School’s new Distributive Education teacher and and General Business classes. Mr. John Olds is a welcome addition to DECA sponsor usually has his hands full with his Jr. Dcca, Sr. Dcca, Kingman High School. 24 Business Department Seeks to Offer Comprehensive Programs Mr. Conrath endeavors to prepare his students for good office jobs through the BOSS. Miss Hendrix is planning to attend summer school at NAU in f lag- staff during the summer. Mrs. Henslee and Mr. Jones arc two of the teachers which help Kingman High School to maintain a fine Business Department. Miss Dorothy Hendrix has taught Typing and Business Law for three years at KHS. While attend- ing college at Northeastern State she majored in Business Education and English. Her main interests are fishing, hunting, and rock hunting. Mr. Ray Conrath not only teaches VOP Typing and Office Procedures Block, but also sponsors the Business Office Services Students (formerly FBLA). His hobby is research in the teaching of business skills. Miss Gloria Henslee taught Beginning Typing and Advanced Shorthand for her first year here at Kingman. She served as a sponsor for the senior class also. Among her activities for the summer are reading and planning a future trip to Europe. Mr. Howard Jones who teaches Bookkeeping and Shorthand also coaches Freshman football and varsity baseball. Mr. Jones likes many recreational activities-baseball, football, basketball, swimming, and boating. 25 Social Science Classes Civics, Sociology. Comparative Government, and World History are all taught by Mr. Theodore Wallace. In addition to his heavy schedule, he has also helped a group of interested seniors to organize a Political Science Forum at Kingman. Golf and fishing are Mr. Wallace’s favorite recreational activities. Mrs. June Porter has also helped to organize a new club at King- man this year. Future Teachers of America. She taught classes in World Geography, World History, and Civics during this, her first year at Kingman. Mr. Frank Lee is another new addition at KHS this year. A graduate of Iowa Wesleyan, he has been teaching American History classes. He hopes to do some traveling during his summer vacation. Mr. Neil Zoeller came to Kingman this year from the southern part of the state. He teaches two classes of U. S. History although his major interest is General Business. Miss Joan Deines spent the year teaching U. S. History and Civics. Although she was sick for six weeks at the beginning of the year. Miss Deines was able to recover and get her classes caught up with their studies. By the end of the year, students in Miss Deines’ Civics and U. S. History classes gained a knowledge of American Government and American History. She is a veteran teacher at Kingman. Mr. Wallace has been teaching in Kingman for twenty years. He believes that critical thinking and discipline are lacking in our society today, and he wishes to develop these abilities in his students. Give Perspectives Miss Dippcl enjoys participating in a bowling league during her spare time. Instead of lowering the voting age to eighteen, she feels the draft age should be raised to twenty-one. There were many new teachers hired this year at Kingman High School. Mr. Zoeller. who teaches Social Studies, is one of them. He teaches classes of History and Basic Business. He also has charge of study hall during sixth hour. Mr. Lee says of today’s issues: I am anti- war but pro Vietnam War and anti-riot but pro student. Students Study Cooking, Clothing, and the Family In Home Economics Mrs. Hull-the well-liked but modest instructor who never says a word; a go-getter who silently does her duty. Mrs. Zummalt plans to join the Women’s Softball League this summer and also to help out with the Little League. Mrs. Wanda Hull taught Home Economics II, III, and IV this year, as well as serving as a junior class sponsor. Teach- ing here for nineteen years, she also sponsored the Future Homemakers of America and is an avid music fan. Mrs. Carma Zummalt taught Home Economics I this year. Having instructed here six years now, she was a sponsor of the Pep Club, Drill Team, and FI IA. She just loves sports, especially volleyball, softball, boating and skiing. Mrs. Virginia Jensen was new to Kingman this year, in- structing the class of Special Education. Revamping the curriculum for her students this year, a work-study program was set up for juniors and seniors, with emphasis placed on banking, insurance, and income procedures. Mrs. Jensen is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she majored in Home Economics and Special Education. After school hours she spends her time doing gardening work, playing bridge, and snow skiing. This summer she has planned a trip back to Wisconsin to visit with some of her friends. Mrs. Jensen was the Special Education instructor this year. Mrs. Jensen Initiates Vocational Training For Special Education 28 Pictured here is Mr. Gordon Stewart, a new KIIS teacher this year. He instructs Drivers Education. To get into the swing of things Mr. Stewart served as Assistant J. V. Football ('oath and helped with Track. He enjoys sports and is a well-liked teacher. Mr. Stewart was a member of the LDS Volleyball team that went to Salt Lake City. He is extremely interested in the individual student and is always doing his part to sponsor activites for them. In addition to participating in the City Recreation Program, he chaperoned the Band during its Disneyland trip. Vandevier, Stewart Educate Tomorrow’s Drivers . . . Today Mr. Jim Vandevier completed his teaching career at the end of the first semester this year. He had taught at Kingman High School for 18 years and in that time had served as football, basketball, baseball, and track .coach. He has taught P. E., Drivers Education, and General Science. He is a local authority on Pro-Football and Pro-Basket- ball and is generally an incxhaustablc source of information on Flagstaff Junior High football. Mr. Vandevier has gone into the Dry Cleaning Business and is the owner and manager of Vanco. Mr. Gould has long been an instructor at Kingman in the music field. This year he taught Glee Club, Concert Choir, Instrumental, and Boys Chorus. In his spare time he is a sponsor of the Madrigals. Mr. Walter Lovell has just completed his second year here, teaching Instrumental Music. In addition, though, he sponsored Modern Mu- sic Masters, Stage Band, and Band. He is a graduate of NAU where he majored in Instrumental Music. Music, Art Aid Student Creativity and Perception Mr. Loren Wilson taught Beginning and Advanced Art this year. In addition, he sponsored the Art Club. A graduate of the University of Oregon, he studied Art and Lnglish. Since then he has taught two years in Kingman, and has spent much of his recreational time play- ing around in the field of photography. Mr. Nick Figueroa, a first-year teacher here, taught Art I and Span- ish I. Also graduating from NAU, his hobbies include sports, hunt- ing, fishing, and refinishing old furniture. After school hours he found the time to sponsor the senior class, coach freshman basket- ball, and coach the JV baseball team. 30 Library Services Expand Kingman’s growth has been fantastic, yet the library has attempted to keep pace. It currently occupies one half of the top floor of the Old Building-a far cry from days gone by. Still, services were inadequate because of the inconven- ience of the library’s location. So, Mrs. Peggy K. Leonard, chief librarian, reorganized and expanded services. All audio- visual materials are now kept in a single locations in the new building. The faculty checks out filmstrips, overheads, and so on from this central source-manned by Mrs. Hay- den. When they are finished with the materials an A-V aide picks them up. Because of Mrs. Leonard's illness the Paper- back Book Library located on the second floor of the new building, did not open until second semester. In this “new” library, books, which were collected from students and fac- ulty alike arc readily available to most classes. Mrs. Bernice Phillips is the library’s elerk typist and Mrs. Leonard’s all around helper. Mrs. Peggy K. Leonard, Kingman’s librarian, has been plagued with many unfortunate illnesses this year. In spite of this, however, she has expanded library services. Mrs. DeLoris M. Hayden is responsible for the thousands of dollars of AV equipment. 31 Sports Offer Discipline, Fun Mr. Robert Olivas has taught in Kingman for eight years. This year he taught Boys P.E., coached JV football, and was the head track coach. Besides helping sponsor the LcHerman's Club, his favorite ac- tivities include fishing, hunting, bowling, cooking, and other such varied activities. In college he studied not only Physical Education but Biology also. Mrs. Juanita Wells likewise has taught in Kingman for eight years. Teaching Girls' P.E. this year, she also sponsored GAA. A graduate of Henderson State Teachers’ College and the University of Arkan- sas. she majored in P.E. but also studied Social Science. Guidance, Counseling, and Psychology. Her hobbies include bowling, fishing, and growing flowers. Office Workers Help Keep KHS Running Smoothly Mrs. Casson serves as a secretary to Mr. West. Her daughter, Sue. and son. Tim. arc both KHS stu- dents. Mrs. Petry works in the bookstore, and her daughter, Linda is a mighty senior. Mrs. Gabby is the official vender of Kingman High School lunch tokens. Mrs. Lacy is Mr. William’s censor. Mrs. Colbaugh can often be heard saying, You’ll have to sec Mr. McCommon with that excuse!” The three of them make an excellent team and manage to keep the school running. Bus Drivers Save Underclassmen from Truancy 33 r Athletic, social, and academic achievements some- times earn special recognition and honors for those who struggle to attain excellence. Striving for excel- lence in each facet of life is another aspect of the Age of Aquarius. Chosen by a vote of the Jr. Class, Sue Cochran is crowned as queen of the 69-70 “Moon Madness” Prom. Placing the tiara on her head is Karen Burns. President of that Class. 36 Moon Madness Second attendant, Jennifer MacDonald escorted by Chuck Boise and first attendant Debbie Vernon, escorted by Walt Bridges pose for with Prom queen Sue Cochran and her date Jim Stallard. A wide variety of human endeavors is represented in the various Kingman High School clubs and or- ganizations. Learning about such things as music, business, homemaking, and journalism prepare us to excel in tomorrow’s world. Students who become in- volved m organizations hold the spirit and the promise of the Aquarian Age. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council During School on the Ball Year Publications representatives to Student Council are John Conneally, Myrt Clancy, and Joyce Gill. Students on the Student Relations Board are: fresh- man Kevin Stockbridge, sophomore Jan McVey, junior Connie Zumwalt, and senior Sue Cochran. Student Council members were pictured during their Twirp Week meeting. It is the duty of the Student Council to keep up relations between the student body and the administra- tion, and represent the student body in meetings and present ideas to better the school. This year it was also very active in civic projects like “Dollars for Scholars”. 41 I Hualapai Staff Up the Krick— Again! A small Hualapai Staff under the co-editorship of John Conneally and Myrt Glancy worked long hours to get the yearbook out. Wes Tyra, who served as Business Manager, was re- sponsible for almost all of the advertising sales. The staff thanks Juanita Wells and the volunteers she sent to help out when things got tough. Students from The Hualapai and The Bulldog staffs attended the Spring Con- ference at A.S.U. 42 The Bulldog Staff Publishes a Completely Offset Paper The Bulldog staff led by Joyce Gill (First semester Editor)and Cisney Havetone (Second semestor Editor) and aided by much help from the Mohave County Miner published a totally offset paper in 1969-70. Special Homecoming and Graduation issues highlighted the year. Senior DECA DECA’s Sweetheart «• John Olds Sponsors DECA Groups Kingman High's branch of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America (DECA) was active at most ath letic events via sponsorship of the refreshment stand. Junior DECA 5 BOSS Gets a New Name: Future Business Leaders of America 46 I'BLA members arc. Sue Casson, Margaret Benson. Sheri Holden. Barbara Gross, Linda Lightfoot, Karen Burns. Debbie Daves, Lois Rcttmann. Brenda Boyett, Jamie Kctchner, and Tina Poling. The Science Club consisted of. back row: David Wright. Cisney Havetone, Margaret Wiseley, Jim O'Toole. Steve Preece and Scott Gordon. I ront row: Kathy l inncgan. Louise Arrontc, Mindy Kirkman. Linda Durham. Denise Yazel and Celeste La- Brunda. Science Club Sponsors County-Wide Fair Seott Gordon snapi cd this shot of his fellow Science Gub members on their way to Lowell Observatory. The Science Club is an organization for students inter- ested in furthering their education in science. This year, the club went to Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff and also planned, prepared, and successfully held the first annual Mohave County Science Fair. Mrs. Donna Johnson sponsored sored the group. 47 Political Science Club Writes Constitution, Sells Flags Political Science members arc. back row: Bill Master- son. Marc Gaddis and Jennifer McDonald. Front row: Ralph Crosswhite. Kathy Foster, Cisney Havctonc and Kathy Dusek. 48 49 Members of the Key Club are. standing: Jim Stallard, Steve Prccce, Steve Thomas. Mike Paul. Jim O’Toole, Jim Hanes. Tom Carpenter, and Carl Harnisch. Kneeling: Phil Hayden, Bill Masterson, David Wright, Dale Keller. Seated: Mark Harnisch and Cisney Havetonc. Key Club Serves Our Community The Key Club is an organization for high school and community. Their purpose is service. The Key Club has worked on many projects this year, among them are: painting the bleachers blue and gold, cleaning the trophy case, helping with the Miss Mohave pageant, and collecting for the Heart Fund. 50 New Lettermen Survive Initiation ... Barely! From left to right, in the back row arc Jim Hanes and Mr. Olivas. Second row: David Danncnburger. Mark Johnston. Mike Roth. Rick Lawson and Ted Noli. Third row: Fd Tandy. Walt Bridges. Robert Fsquerra, Mark West, and Ron White, Fourth row: David Chaffee. Chip Kllwanger, Budd Nash. Scott Shuffler. Mike Touchette and Jim Butler, l-ifth row: David Smith, Carl Harnisch, Bill Hanes, Mike Gross. Ken Byers. Bob Hanes, Lyman Beecher. Mike Paul and John Waters. Sixth row: John Allen. Lrnic l anchcr. Bill Mastcrson, Dan Dunn and Allen Fllwanger. Front row: DcDc Alvarado, Perry Thompson, Richard Hanson, Gary Pollock, and Greg Parker. 51 Pep Club Involves Many Students The Pep Club provided a vital—and portable -cheering section for KHS teams this year. Members, who provided their own uniforms and payed most of their own expenses, were a wel- come addition. 52 Evening Practice Sessions Common for Drill Team Mrs. Zumwalt 53 FHA Sells Cookies, Pizza Future Homemakers of America frequently caused quite a disruption in the Old Building. Along about 10 a.m. students in other classes would suddenly be- come very hungry because they could smell good things being fixed down in Home Ec. by FHA mem- bers. Fortunately they were occasionally allowed to taste these things-for a small fee, of course when the club was on a fund raising drive. 54 The Purple Masque, Kingman’s Drama Club, worked hard all year long. Techniques of acting, makeup, and screen production were taught, and the club participated in competition with some of its productions. Purple Masquers Earn Letters Vocal Groups Sing Up a Storm — Age of Aquarius Style Whether on tour, in concert, in competi- tion, or in conjunction with the bands. KHS vocal groups sounded good. They sang tradi- tional as well as contemporary music, and performed in the best style. Concert Choir 56 Marching Band 58 Bands Gain Recognition Throughout Arizona Pon Poms: Symbol of Hard Work, Competition, and Showmanship 61 U SISttJ GAA Hosts Play Day Although all girls are not pictured, GAA has expanded to the point where two groups met-Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Each group had its own offi- cers and operated as a separate organiza- tion. Students participated in many sports including basketball, volleyball, and softball. Highlights of the year in- cluded several play days with other schools-one of which was held here- and two student-faculty games, one in basketball and one in volleyball. 62 Varsity Cheerleaders Know Their Business Most days after school, either in the Girls Gym or outside of it, these girls could be found-practicing and developing their routines. Their example of unfailing loyalty and spirit, often in the face of discouraging and difficult circumstances, might well be followed by KHS students. 63 National Honor Society Recognizes All-around Scholars Scholarship is not the only criterion for NHS membership. To qualify, students must be leaders, concerned with and involved in school affairs. Members are not egg- heads who isolate themselves in ivory towers; they take an active role in shaping events at Kingman High. 64 Mr. Zoubek and Mrs. Logston co-sponsored NHS this year. The group held first and sec- ond semester initiation, as well as sponsored an open house. 65 Keeping oneself involved in extra-curricular ac- tivities such as sock hops, pep rallies, various sales, and sports, can give a person a broader outlook on life. This, we need, as we enter the Age of Aquarius. ACTIVITIES Kingman High is more than just a physical plant. The steel, cement, tar, and tiles that make up the building are not nearly as impor- tant as the activities, goals, and dreams of the people who occupy it. In truth, our school is a happening. The photos on the following are small, frozen slices of what goes on here at any given time. KHS Is and 68 Vlore Than Buildings, Cars Marking Lots; Teachers and Students 69 Sure, Now Tis BRIGADOON 70 71 iP Mark Johnston, Kathy Foster, and Robin Moungcr get ready for services. Naomi Willowby and Tina Poling lead the graduates into the gym for baccalaurate. Baccalaureate Services !«l' 1 Last Roll Call. . . 76 77 6 L If Yol Slaves to the Slaves, who volunteer to be sold for various organizations, make willing workers. They do the tough jobs that Mr. Clean wouldn’t touch. They arc verrrry careful about doing a good job ... 80 ■ ■ ■ Have the Cash Go Highest Bidder! Of course, you have to treat your slave right ... or he won't volunteer again. Or, if you buy a special slave (last class) like a teacher, he might . ..???!!! But most slaves are treated fairly, and (like Mr. Mikelton and Mr. Ellesworth pictured here) they give a good day’s work for the money. “If it helps the school...” 81 ... Because they take a lot of pride in what they arc. Our Band Stands PROUD! The KHS Marching Bulldog Band, under the baton of John Conncally. stands at parade rest during the ASU competition . .. .. . While officials inspect band members. It Was Rough, and Road to From the first days of school in September, Band mem- bers moved confidently and proudly towards a goal. They wanted to go to Disneyland. The School Board approved the project, so all the young musicians had to do was raise the money-approximately $5,000 for housing and food. The long drive began. They sold candy. They gave com- munity concerts. They sold more candy. In their spare time they played at football games, participated in festivals throughout the state, and worked their routines time and time again. They kept their grades up too, since Band Di- rector Walt Lovell was insisted on taking only the top stu- dents. Many students worked harder than they ever had in their lives- but they didn't protest. They earned a rating of two at the ASU Band competition where they were rated among the top ten bands in the entire state. As the school year progressed the Band moved with increasing polish, pro- fessionalism. and pride. And, they sold candy. After inspection, the Band hurries to line up on the field of the big Sun Devil Stadium for the second part of the com- petition the musical routine. 82 This band really moves in good form to lively, contemporary music ... ... And returns upficld for a change of pace. a Long, Busy Disneyland The Pon Poms, Drill Team, and Cheerleaders also participate. Later that day, during half-time, all the bands combined for a show that involved well over a thousand students. After their part in the ASU competition, the entire band went to the stands to watch the other bands including groups from Callup (New Mexico). Mesa. Scotsdalc. and Phoenix. Though the candy sold fast and fatteningly, the Band was still short enough money. The trip to Dis- neyland would not have been possible without the financial support of the community. Contributions from businesses and fraternal organizations saved the day. The Band stayed at the Disneyland Hotel, per- formed at the Magic Kingdom before thousands of people in the company of such famous stars as Mickey Mouse and Snow White, and visited the best attractions at the park including the Haunted House and the riverboat MARK TWAIN. And at all times the young men and women of the Fighting Marching Bulldog Band conducted themselves in a manner that can only reflect pride and honor on their parents, Kingman High School, and themselves. KHS Marching Band Was Voted Among Top Ten in Arizona The Band officers and Mr. Lovell did their best to publicize the campaign to go to Disneyland. Stories were run in the Mohave County Miner, the Arizona Republic, and The Bull- dog. ■ «¥� SI 84 85 Some elementary school children have a hard time with certain speech sounds. In order to cor- rect these problems the students need individual- ized instruction. Often, because of time demands of other students, it is difficult for the classroom teacher to give these youngsters the help they need. Mrs. Wells and a group of volunteers from among her classes were determined to help solve this problem in Kingman’s elementary schools. Girls went to the various schools and, under supervision, worked individually with students. The group received high praise and statewide rec- ognition for their efforts and results. KHS Volunteers Help in Local Elementary 86 Students Schools 87 Science Club Meets Need for County-wide Fair Recognizing a need fora county-wide science fair, the Science Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Donna Johnson, orga- nized the event which included elemen- tary and secondary exhibits propared by Kingman, Bullhead, and Lake Havasu stu dents. 88 Trudy Foster Selected Homecoming Queen 90 Moments 9) r Another year of sports brings another year of both excitement and disappointment, each team member learning the importance of concentrated effort and teamwork while spectators learn the importance of supporting the team. These attitudes will help to pro- duce the Age of Aquarius. Varsity Football Bottom: Mike Gross, Bill Zumwalt. David Bennet, Gary Pollock. Greg Parker. Ernie Fancher. Second row: F.d Kaatz, Lyman Beecher. Don Al- varado. Dan Dunn. Cowboy Denton, David Smith, John Waters, Tom Morcly. Third row: Ken Byers, Captains Chip Ellwangcr and Mark John- ston. Rick Lawson. Miya Lsqucrra. Top row: Coach Cunningham. Walt Bridges. David Chaffee. Bud Nash, Ron White, Scott Shuffler. Bill Hanes, Bruce Potter, George Grantham, F.d Noli, and Coach Bruner. 94 95 Kingman players swarm in on Cholla runner. Bulldogs dig in against Coconino. Danny Dunn puts one on a Cholla ball carrier. It’s always tough on the Bulldog line. 96 Gordon Stewart Coach JV Football Bottom: Jay Chan. Fred Lingenfeltcr, Roger Conrath. Bill Jordon. Dave Patriquin. Dan Hopkins. Tony Libertini. Roger Valenzuela. Dennis Cox. Second row: Mike Outlaw, Joe Marshall. Darrell Hopkins, Mike Corbin. Kim Yakus, Tony Guistina. Tom Carpenter, Bob Clifton. Mike Herron, Dale Keller. Standing: Coach Stewart. Bob Hanes, Chuck Stoddart, Tim Casson. Glen Morago, Norman Rowden, Darrel Willis, Kevin Morton, Doug Shaeffer, Brad Dunn, Bob Cruz, Ron Beecher, and Coach Olivas. 97 Cholla defense moves to catch unseen Bulldog player. Coconino player strains to catch Bulldog offense. Rick Lawson is really on top of things in play. Don Alvarado waits for a John Waters pass during Phoenix Indi- an game. 98 Frosh Football First row: Bryan Chaffee, Dale Lytle. Eddie Gon .ales, Danny Raley. John Brown. Kenny Hanson. Second row: David Peterson. Greg Geesey. Clint Keller. Robby Briles, Brad Dunn. Melvin Toryeson. Third row: Ron Terrin, Kevin Stockbridge. Art Arnold. Russel Forman, Tim Casson. Jeff Acton. Jay Chan. Neil Jensen. Richard Pcpiton, Dan Patriquin. Fourth row: Pat Cook, John Lawrey. Roger Valenzuela, Dennis Cox, Dale Engand, Joe Wisely, Greg Hale. James Johnson. Rudy Clark. 99 Dave Dannenberger Mark West Coach John Lawrey has a few words with Dave Dannenberger the day before the game with Coconino. Above: Jim Butler sinks one from outside. Below: Mike Roth sits and watches when benched because of a swollen hand. John Lawcry goes in all alone for the basket. Mike is set to get the tip against Needles. Below. Roth stuffs a shot against Havasu. Lander goes for the tip in a pre-game warm-up. Below. Roth hustles back down court after a Scott Lander basket. 102 Jack Trahan Our Starting Team Dave Chaffee (not pictured) 103 Long, hard, lonely hours of exacting practice are necessary for a successful track team hut they paid off. Of a 21 man team, 13 went to the state meet where Kingman placed 7th. Track 104 105 HG M4f 106 . t ' 107 Cross Country The freshmen come uncertain of their roles in a new school; the sophomores become more involved in activities and organizations; the juniors enjoy show- ing their spirit while assuming positions of leadership in the school; and the seniors are off to face the world hoping that they might contribute in some way to the betterment of mankind. -H v President, Ron Terrin What is high school really like? That is probably the most asked and most unanswered question to pervade through the halls when registration began for freshmen last August. The fact is that the issue has no tangible answer. Gradually, through experience, though, some sort of re- sponse to a freshman’s query began to rise from the confu- sion. First, his locker wouldn’t open. The bookstore bill was S32.50 while the unsuspecting freshman had only $30, and no freshman’s credit is good. The floors in the halls had just been waxed; the naive freshman brought leather soled shoes and an urge to run. After he had crashed to the floor several times, the urge soon dimmed. The first day of school began. The wide-eyed, unsuspecting freshman innocently walked into room 207 for German. When asked if this class wasdeutsch, the tanned, well-fed instructor understanding- ly said (with a twinkle in his eye) “Si”. Five days later, when the newly-oriented boy was asked by his parents to give a summary of what he had learned in German, he proudly reported that the “Bismarc” was sunk in 1588 by Herr Paco Baca. Secretary, Marsha Cordova Treasurer, Judy Cantwell (not pictured) Vice-president. Valeric Heath 12 Several weeks into the new school year, the new mem- bers of high school settled into a routine that did not differ significantly from the one they had the year before. Fresh- men found themselves running into teachers in their haste to get to class, sliding down bannisters, and throwing spit wads at uncooperative teachers. They elected a president. Ron Tcr- rin, to handle the detail work for the class. They also found that homework was assigned more often than they were used to being assigned, so the eager studcnts(supposcdly) devel- oped a routine for completing their work. This was the normal pattern for the year, interrupted at times by activi- ties such as building a float for the homecoming parade, dances, pep rallies, and sports. These extracurricular activi- ties were in harmony with this year’s theme. “Age of Aquarius”, which stresses the complete development of the individual. The plebe not only learned how to solve sys- tems of simultaneous equations, but also how to work with others, and in the end developed into a more mature per- son, ready to enter school next year as a sophomore. Class of 73’ 113 Jeff Acton Pam Agee Becky Allen Sharon Alworth Connie Anderson Art Arnold Kelly Attebery Richard Aucoin Robert Anld Barry Bailey Freshmen Start Year with Apprehensive Outlook Louise Baker Diane Ballard Mary Balwierzack Harold Beard Elizabeth Beck Richard Beck Gearlan Beckett Doug Bcnnet Eddie Blair Frank Blalock Glenn Boyce Dovie Boyett Tony Boynton Nita Bowvcll Marysusan Bradley 114 Robby Brilcs Darwin Brown John Brown Monte Brown Patti Brown Nancy Bruner Cannon Bulkley Wanda Burch Keith Burcham Ray Calkins Hick Day was celebrated by many freshmen such as Valerie Heath. Judy Cantwell Tim Casson Richard Castillo Bryan Chaffee Jay Chan Franke Chapman 1-Tank Cisneros Larry Clark Rudy Clark Mindy Cobb Julie Cochran Dennis Coffee 115 Brenda Combs Billy Cook Bonnie Cook Pal Cook Marsha Cordova Donnie Cox Tony Craig Daymon Cruise Monle Crutcher Everett Culbreath Dale Cummins Geannc Cunningham Darlene Cutshaw Don Davenport Susie Diaz Theresa Dollarhide Chad Dooley Lynn Driver Ernie Dufour Stephen Dugnolle Brad Dunn Steve Eaton Dale Engard Lane Ewing Mary Anne I airman Janice l-'arner Lillian l ink Freshmen T. C. Henry and Patsy way to P. E. H6 Rosemarie Ford Russel Foreman Robert Forsyth Vanessa Forsyth Diane Foster Marcic Frank Susie I'uson Debbie Galinsky Kathy Gates Greg Geesey Being a Frosh Means Confusion Donni Jo Hacker Darlene Hagan David Hale Greg Hale Shannon Hale Peggy Hammer Kcnne Hanson Richard llargcs Mitchell Harris Debbie Hayden La Rae Harlan Valerie Heath 117 Kim Helmcr Terry Hemanes Susie Gibbs Denise Gilbert Eddie Gonzales Scott Gordon Sandy Gray Pam Green Chris Griffith Elizabeth Henry Mike Herron Terry Hill Gerald Hogan Vicki Holden Janet Hopkins Freshman Top Honor Roll Lucille Huerta David Jancic Neil Jancic Victor Jewell 118 Jeff Acton shows that the youngest class has time for spirit as well as ac- ademics. Debbie Johnson Janies Johnson Dennis Jones Doyle Jones lloyd Jones John Jones Sharon Kavadas Clinton Keller Venita Kelley Andra Kelliim Diana Kenney Sharon Killinger Debbie Kissinger Jim Koger Rebecca Laurence John Lawrcy Leticia Leal LaDonna Lee Debbie Lindsey Mike Longwell Tony Lopez Bonnie Lowrcy Richard Lundhal Dale Lytle John Macias Delores Marcrum Darleen Martin Libby Maxficld Cherie Jo May Sheree McBrayer 119 Robert McCoy Rosemarie McCoy Shannon McCommon Toni Mclinulty Patty Mclnroy Marjorie Mead Becky Mitchell Rosann Moline Mary Moran Vonda Morphew Roger Morton Sally Morton Angeline Mosqueda April Nasello Colleen O'Day Patty O'Day Neil Owens Johnnc Owens Mabel Parks Dan Patriquin Don Paulson 120 Leonard Paup James Pemberton Renee Pemberton Richard Pepiton Cheryl Perry David Peterson Brian Philipps Linda Policy Debbie Pollock Patsy Pope Steve Potter Debbie Pratt Barry Privatt Gcraldcan Proctor Becky Raley Class of “73” Has Great Potential Danny Raley Gussic Rcichardt Jackie Reid Susan Richards Lisa Kay Richardson Mike Rincon Peggy Risner June Rosncr Steve Rousseau Eileen Rucker 121 F.ddie Seary David Shacffer Rachel Silva diaries Smith Coni Smith Karen Stalcup Bill Standifcr Ken Stewart Kevin Stockbridgc Mark Stoddart What Do Freshmen Do? Jeff Stone Raymond Stringer Catherine Tapia Roque Tapia Michael Teigcn Ron Terrin Linda Todd Troy Todd Vickie Toledo Cindy Toler Melvin Torgerson Della Torres Cheryl Turner Deborah Turner Roger Valenzuela 122 Mary Walker Linda Wallace Gary Waller Jocllyn Walsh Dan Waters Christine Watkins Nancy Watkins Cindy Welsh Moreen Wcstcott Diane Williamson Danny Willsey David Wilson John Wilson Darlene Winkler Joseph Wiseley Roxanne Witte Edward Wood Kathy Yasus Andrew Yazzi Barbara Yost Paul Zach t' Freshman Mike Longwell asks Sophomore David Schampf about ex- ams while Freshman Paul Forsythe listens carefully. i Tom Carpenter, President In their second year of high school, members of the class of “72” were involved in many activities. Leading the class in these were: President Tom Carpenter, Vice-president Dale Keller, Secretary Janet Ridenour, Treasurer Debbie Lewis, Student Relations Board member Jan McVey, Girls’ Representative Jeanne Orr, and Boys' Representative. Jeanne Orr, Laurie Rutter, Judy King, and Viola Esqui- bel served as J.V. cheerleaders, Viola being head. Members of the Pom-pon line representing the sophomores were Marilyn Butler, Becca Esquerra. Debbie Lewis, and Cathy Olmstcad. Debbie Lewis, Treasurer Dale Keller, Vice-President Janet Ridenour, Secretary 124 Class of 72’ “Kaw-Liza,” Sophomore Homecoming Float, was award- ed second prize in class competition. When this excitement died down, members of the class were able to successfully put on the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Representing their class for Sweetheart Ball Royalty were Greg Parker and Shea O'Toole. Brenda Hilly was cho- sen by her class as “Dollars for Scholars” queen candidate. Aiding the juniors by being slaves at the Prom, were an- other group of sophomores. Also, there were those who had the privilege of attending the Prom as guests. 125 Mark Ahlene John Allen Paul Alvarado Jill Antic's David Baca Ann Baker Ronnie Beecher Kathy Benigar Elaine Blum Tom Blum Betty Bolton Hilda Boise Robyn Boise Trade Boyd Suzanne Brchm Val Bricl Doug Brotherton Bill Bruce Betty Bryant Russ Bulklcy Skip Burch Marylin Butler Ralph Butler Vicki Byam 26 Linda Calkins Tom Carpenter Phyllis Check Karen Chowns Robert Clifton Jerry Cobb Judy Conrath Roger Conrath Steve Cooper Mike Corbin Eva Cota Cindy Cox Bob Cruz Linda Devlin John Dowling Vicki Dovenspike Don Dunn Nancy Durham Sophomores-indeed, all students-benefited from the Faculty Institute on Drug Abuse attended by teachers, administrators, and outside speakers. Sheri Culver Pat Cunningham Donna Davis Allen Ellwanger Rebecca Esquerra Viola Esquibel Lynn Farmer Pat Fink 127 Pat Fisher Daryl Ely Doris Forsyth John Foster Kathy I-'ortna Bill l-'out . Sophomores display their kind of spirit at one of the many pep rallies. Charles Fuller Beverly Carrison Steve Golding Jimmie Gon ales Mike Gould George Grantham Kitty Graves David Gray Patti Grcenwalt Jackie Grimes Bertha Gross Duane Haefner Sally Hardup Mark llarnisch Evelyn Hanna Bob Hanes Richard Hanson Bill Hanes Royce Hatch Lora Hawks 128 Will They Make It? Vicky H emanes Gloria Higgins Brenda llilty Vivian Hoffman Dyan Holden Eileen Holnicn Steve Holmen Daniel Hopkins Frank Hunt George Jancic Scott Jensen Nancy Jones Bill Jordan Tracey Jorden Cheryl Kavadas Dale Keller Debbie Kemp Joe Kennedy Susan Kenworthy Tom Kern Debbie Kidwell Bill Kimball Judy King Flossie Knautz 129 Jimmy Lacdekc Tim Lacdckc David Laurence Debbie Lewis Nannette Lincndoll Fred Lingcnfcltcr John Linn Russ Luke Larry McCall Suzanne McClintock Clifford McCoy James McClcod Jan MeVey Donald Maddux Joe Marshall Debbie Maxficld Suzic May Bill Maynard Cynthia Moline Mary Moody Alain Moore Karla Moore Glenn Morago Josephine Morton 130 Ernie Mote Wendy Muller Kathy Musgrovc Cathy Neil James Nelson Laska Lee Nelson Rex Newton Shari Northcutt Cathy Olmstcad Jeanne Orr The members of the class of 1972 were more commonly referred to this year as. “those silly sopho- mores”. Although, the Annual and Bulldog photographers caught the sophomores acting like themselves, peculiar, we chose this photograph to show the spirit of “72”. Shea O'Toole Mike Outlaw Linda Owens Donna Packard Greg Parker Laura Parr Donna Paulson Mike Pethers Bruce Philipps Goldi Phillips 13� ,� Tom Phillips Grani Pinkerton Gary Pollock Debbie Power Darrell Preston John Rhodes Iva Lee Richardson Shirley Richardson Janet Ridenour Norman Rowden Gary Rucker Debbie Rupp Laurie Rutter Roxanne Ryan Vivian Samson Curtis Sandbak Dave Sanders David Schamp Clifford Schank Candy Scholer Eric Scott Ray Seery Dennis Sexton Doug Shaeffer 132 It was Crazy Hat day, but this sophomore thought she would elaborate on the tradition a bit. Elwin Shacffer, Jr. Pa, Shelton Tom Shipley Cliff Sether Virgil Short Janie Shultz Steve Silva Clofford Smith Karen Smith Peggy Smith Bill Snyder Lois Stenson Edgar Stevens Joe Stevenson Julie Stinnett Mary Stocks Chuck Stoddart Jim Strait David Street Pat Sulankc Christine Tapia Bobbie Thompson Raymond Thompson Bill Todd 133 Would You Believe Sophomores? Mike Touchctte Vicky Trammel Debbie Troup David Vandiver David Wade Mike Waits Ruth Ann Waldo Yvonne Wade Larry Walter John Waters John Watt Thad Wells Joellyn Wheately Harry White 134 Junior Mike Landers (Right) provides an example of scholarly concentration for Sophomore Kim Yakus. Mark While Darrell Willis Cindy Wilson Myron Woiwood Roy Wright 135 Goldi Phillips demonstrates how well rounded out sophomores are by being pictured in the library. Karen Burns, President This year as upperclassmen, the class of “71 ” led the school in spirit. Leading this class were: Karen Burns Presi- dent, Nancy Foster Secretary, Bill McBrayer Boys’ Repre- sentative, and Connie Zumwalt Student Relations Board member. There was no vice-president or treasurer this year, as they were impeached. 136 Bill McBrayer, Boys’ Representative (not pictured) Nancy Foster. Secretary Tina Poling, Girls’ Representative (not pictured) The class of 71” sponsors were Rene Prentice. Bobby Olivas, and Loren Wilson. Without these sponsors, class projects would have been a failure. Although they didn't always come out on top, the ju- niors participated in many events this year. They came in last again this year for float competition, but their efforts toward the Junior-Senior Prom were very successful. This year the outstanding money-making project was the Big Top Carnival. This project was undertaken by a committee con- sisting of Connie Zuimvalt, Edward McCarthy, Stacy Powell, and Karen Burns. They raised about $600. The spirit plaque and the spirit trophy both went to the juniors. Class of 71 ’ Then Came Juniors The junior class put on Agatha Christi’s The Mousetrap' with great success. Linda Acton Susan Agee Vicky Ahrendt Barbara Allen Linda Allen Carole Alworth Jeffrey Archer Louise Arrontc Ruth Attebery Robert Baca Pam Bailey Carsie Ballard Valerie Barbour Alice Barton Jackie Bauldoff Beverly Arrowood Lyman Beecher Margaret Benson Kathy Blalock 138 with a Big Splash David Bonncc Dennis Bon nee Brenda Boyett Karen Burns Leslie Burrows Bobbie Jean Byerly Rachael Campa Jeff Campbell James Cardy Sherry Carter Sue Casson David Chaffee Mark Chapman Melody Chastain Joe Chavez John Conneally Pat Cook Belita Cordova Joanne Covert Bonnie Craig Cary Cummins Wendy Cunningham Sarita Curtis David Danncnburgcr Deborah Daves 139 Class of “71” Mary Davis Ron Davis Jim Davidson Susie Day Scott Del-'ranco Clara Delgado Felix Denton Tom Denton Michael DcPoy Jane DeVoe Amy Dooley Steve Dovenspike Danny Dunn Donald Durham Linda Durham Kathy Finnegan Nancy Foster Tom Foster Sherry Carmen Debbie Garretson 140 Well On It Way Vernon Gatliff Gary Gccscy Myrt Glancy Robert Cover Marth Green Keith Greer Richard Grimes Barbara Gross James Gross Marilyn Guisingcr Tony Guistina Jack Halley Rusty Hancock Coukett Hanes Carl Harnish April Harris David Harris Ron Harris Phillip Hayden Tina Poling's advice to the world is, “Ask a Junior! Juniors Welcome Joanne Hclmcr Phyllis Hoffman Dale Hopkins Darrell Hopkins Steve Hoover Sheri Holden Bill Holley Bill Howard Marilyn Huggins Randy Hurst Dorry Jacobson Danny James Charlotte Jenkins Greg Jenson Robert Johnson Tim Walsh, an advanced Science student, takes a break from his assignment-the slow, careful analysis of a pig from the inside out. He says he has sworn off ham and eggs for the duration. Roselyn Johnson Doug Juntuncn Donna Kenny Jamie Ketchncr Jerry Kirkman Mindy Jo Kirkman Juniors Summer Interlude Linda Lightfoot Debbie Lockwood Xenia Lopez Bill McBrayer Edward McCarthy Karen McCarthy Monica McEnulty Bob McFadden Alice McGalliard Deni McGovern Sharon Lane Marcella Lawson Dennis Le Force Debbie Lewis Tony Libertini 3ule in Spirit 143 Juniors Near the End Ken McKeller Bruce McReynolds Ira Majenty J. D. Majenty Patti Marlow Bruce Martin Carole Martin Kim Martin Ronnie Martin Dan Matthews Edna Mcdlin Benny Moran David Morphew Kevin Morton Sandce Mullane Chris Muller Budd Nash Mark Nelson Part of school life is the downtown break” 4 Ted Noli John Osterman Janet Ottipoby 144 Df the Road Darrell Outlaw David Patriquin Joe Payne Kint Penrod Dean Pet hers Dave Phillips Alice Pinkerton Don Plain Tina Poling Gail Potter Stacey Powell Terrance Powell Don Power Steve Preece Jackie Redican r coffee, cokes, or ice cream. Jack Reeder Cindi Reed Kathy Resell Lois Rcttniann lid Richmond Rachel Rincon 145 Juniors Make Mike Roth Cheryll Rutter Jim Rousseau Pat Saturnino Bobby Shinklc Scott Shuffler Janet Simpson Glenn Slavik Duane Standow Ginger Steinbergcr Cathie Stevens Crate Stockbridge Bryan Schwanbeck Brenda Stewart Julie Stinnett Curtis Trammel Jim Tinkler Jane Torgerson Dave Urban Amelia Uribe 146 XJJ ports Headlines Sam West Ronnie White Jim Williams Lee White Wanda Williams Naomi Willowby Becky Wilson Bill Winkler Margaret Wisely Nora Wood Toni Wright Denise Yazel Leonard Yazzi Tim York Barbara Young l-'rankie Webb Debbie Wooten Dave Chaffee. Stacey Powell, Karen Burns, and Connie Z urn wait ac- cept the Spirit Trophy and Hualapai Award for the juniors. Charles Zach Joanne Zach Bill Zuniwalt Connie Zumwalt I I %! i • ; Jn:s:: '.usA ilfj ««ttUntUWA Saying goodbye to KHS provides no problem to senior class officers, Rick Lawson (President), Joan Cantwell (Vice-President), Sandy Carlcy (Secretary), Alene Simon (Treasurer), Gray Grantham (Boys’ Representative), Cathi McCarthy (Girls’ Representative), Sue Cochran (Student Re- lations Board member), Doug Paulsen (Student Body Presi- dent), and Terry Lee Hunt (Student Body Secretary). Other prominent seniors, Rhonda Rucker (head), Joan Cantwell, Jan Ellerman, Cathi McCarthy, and Alene Simon are left with memories of Pom-pon. Trudy Foster was cho- sen Homecoming queen, Jennifer MacDonald and Terry Lee Hunt being her attendants. Walt Bridges and Debbie Vernon were awarded king and queen of the Sweetheart Ball. Sue Cochran was crowned Prom queen with Debbie Vernon as first attendant and Jennifer MacDonald as second. Barbara Hartup served as candidate for “Dollars for Scholars’’quccn. End of the Road U8 Several members of the spirited class placed their year of “70” in a reigning position beside the “K” on the hill. Fol- lowing this, they displayed their involvement by winning first place in Homecoming class float competition. Next was held the successful “A Handful of Rainbows as their class play. Also many of their famous thespians were in- volved with parts in the school musical “Brigadoon”. In order to have their candidates reign over the Sweet- heart Ball,seniors put on pizza sales, taco sales, slave sales, bake sales and raffles. They were actively participants in nearly every shool project. Jim Hanes represented seniors in sports by breaking a school track record, as did Jimmie Butler in basketball. Various members of the football squad were awarded schol- arships to different universities and colleges. “Go go, 7-0” is heard throughout the pep rally. 149 Class Of ‘70’ M argue Acton Linda Adams Don Alvarado Deborah Anderson Mindy Aune Kelly Bailey Benita Ballard Ronnie Barnes Tony Baxter 150 Leslie Beck Bernie Belmont David Bennett Anita Brakcn Walt Bridges Betty Broekway Chris Brooks Mike Brotherton Mike Brown Jim Butler Kenny Byers Steve Campa Joan Cantwell Sandra Carlton Sandra Carley 151 Yea Seniors! Grab a bite and rush to class! Kathy Foster, Kathy Duesk, and Ralph Crosswhitc take a lunch break outside the Old Build- ing. We Made It! Melanie Carter James Chavez Martha Chavez Vicki Cisney Charles Clark Sue Cochran John Coffman Kathy Cooper 152 Rhonda Conwell Ralph Crosswhile Lola Culbreath Fleck Danley Vicki Davenport Wayne Davis Cheryl Deffendcrfcr Abel Diaz Dave Dodson Richard Dollarhide Chuck Dugnole Debbie Dunton Kathy Dusek Janice Fllerman Chip Flhvanger Karen Forsyth Kathleen Foster Trudy Foster Bob Freiday Gina Fuson 153 Marc Gaddis Albert Garrison Vikki Gilbert Joyce Gill Keith Gilpin Sylvia Gonzales Gray Grantham Mike Gross Shirley Grove Chuck Guistina Bonnie Haefner Patty Hale Jim Hanes Barbara Hartup Joe Hartup Betty Hatchcll Cisncy Havatone Fred Henry Martha Howard Terri Hunt 154 Audra Jarcs Doug Johnson Seth Johnson Mark Johnston Cheri Jones I'd Kaatz Don Keller Kathy Kepner Hail to Thee, “70” Well, ya see Dad. I was at one of those Powder Puff games where the girls play basketball and the fellows cheer ... so the senior guys got together .... and .. .ulirn ... you know ... 155 Doug Kreft Tricia Lamb Brent Lawrence Rick Lawson Bobby Laulo Beverly Long Sally Loveland Jo Ellen Lowry First Graduates of KHS In Mrs. Logstan’s Senior English class almost everyone pays strict attention! 156 Dorita Manakaja Sherry Maness Cheryl Martin John Martin Bill Masterson Debbie May Janet Mead Debbie Miner Tom Morley Lynn Morphew Barbara Morton Robin Mounger Kent Musgrove Pat McBrayer Cathi McCarthy Susie McCarthy Jennifer McDonald Teresa McEnulty John Nelson Candi Nicholls 157 Ed Noli Deanna Olmstead Jim O'Toole Eloise Parker Mike Paul Doug Paulson Barbara Pepiton Sheryl Peterson Linda Petry Paula Phillips Kim Phillips Glen Plain Bruce Potter Betty Pope Larry Raley Vicky Raley Darlene Register Ross Rhodes Gary Riggenback Amelia Rodrequez 158 Seniors rehearsed long hours in preparation for their big ’70 production. “70” ... It Was a Very Good Year Rhonda Rucker Rick Santana Cyndi Scott Denny Shaeffer Joe Shaeffer Sandra Shaw Arlene Shinkle Diane Shipley 159 Sandra Silva Alcnc Simon Steve Simpson Mark Skinner Gary Slavik David Smith Keith Smith Jim Stallard John Stevens “Santa Cisney” represents involvement typical of so: Havatonc is editor of the town, and plays varsity 160 Richard Sulankc Gary Sympson Ed Tandy Elysc Thomas Steve Thomas Perry Thompson : spirit, drive, and iny seniors. Cisney lldog, works in vketball. Ann Todd Joann Todd Jack Trahan Wes Tyra Cynthia Vandicar Dalston Vandiver Debbie Vernon Kathy Walsh Trelita Walker 161 Doug Ward Rod Ward Julie Waters Bill Weaver Bill Welsh Mark West Bill Mastcrson, David Wright, and Cisney Havatone seem to accept with resignation the duties they had to perform to become members of the Letterman’sClub. 162 Cecil White Tom White Laurie Witt Betty Wong David Wright Wade Wynn Dan Zcllmcr Jim Zumwalt Good Luck, Seniors! 163 At Pep Rallies seniors prove they can yell loudly! The services and producis of local businessmen are constantly used and enjoyed by people of the com- munity. These men support our school by purchasing ads in the yearbook. Now, they want your support by stopping by to visit them more often. ADVERTISEMENTS MOHAVE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KINGMAN, ARIZONA A To The Class Of 1970 We Congratulate And Extend Our Best Wishes To Each Of You W. R. Fairall, President D. C. Philipps, Treasurer Roy E. Hoover, Vice President M. Templeman, Exec. Vice Pres. DIRECTORS C. R. Barbour W. J. Dowling Dr. David H. George Dr. John Lingenfelter Ervin McBrayer J. Leonard Neal J. D. Howell Robert Morrissette Dr. Tom W. Schrimsher Alex Thomson C. R. Waters Carl Wright Dr. John Standifer E. J. McCarthy Immediate Past President 166 COLONEL SANDERS “It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” 753-2130 Carlie May Lum-Owners Hilltop Next to Lum Laundry Kingman Gallup Studios 315 Oak Kingman—Arnold Plaza RODEWAY INN COFFEE SHOP KINGMAN BOWL Bowling is Fun for the Whole Family Cocktail Lounge Snack Bar Fall Leagues Soon Forming. Sign Up Daytime or Evening Entertainment Every Saturday Night 9 to 1 67 KINGMAN FIRESTONE STORE T i f f ,_______, COMPLETE CAR S s.' i r i KINGMAN GULF SERVICE 3041 EAST ANDY DEVINE KINGMAN PHOTO SERVICE 321 ANDY DEVINE EAST KINGMAN MARKET A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP SK 3-2131 America s Most Amazing Country Store Mohave Site tri e Cooperative 1Me MOHAVE ELECTRIC CO-OP, INC. “DEDICATED TO EXPANDING ECONOMY” 169 MC CARTHY MOTOR COMPANY “WHERE INTEGRITY COMES BEFORE PROFIT” 535 ANDY DEVINE—KINGMAN WESTERN MOTEL 1120 W. BEALE KINGMAN ROSE GARDEN YELLOW FRONT GROUNDS REAL ESTATE AUTOMATIC VENDING PHONE 753-3398 209 N. 4th KINGMAN “THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR LAND OR GOLD” A Complete Suite Of Rooms The Most Modern Deluxe Equipment For Your COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE The Latest In HIGH STYLING ★ COMPLETE REFRIGERATION ★ AIR COOLED DRYERS ★ COLOR T V. WITH PERSONAL EAR PHONES IN HAIR DRYERS. Hours 8 AM To 5 PM - 6 DAYS 753-5540 JAC LE ANN BEAUTY SALON Natural Gas is America's Busiest Fuel. know why? No other fuel does so much so well for so many people. Gos cooks their meals, warms their homes, heats their woter, dries their clothes, and fires the industrial equipment that adds so many good things to modern living. There has to be a reason why gas is America's busiest fuel. And there is. Natural gas is fast, efficient, dependable, and low in cost. It's a fact that 3716 million bill-paying customers have been happy to discover. You won't find any other fuel that can come up to gas in all these respects. That's why gos is now meeting one-third of the nation's total energy requirements. And why this word is truer than ever: If you want the job done right ... do it with ga . •OUTHIRN UNION COMPANY 1912 E. ANDY DEVINE AV. ON THE HILLTOP KINGMAN WRIGHT 215 ELECTRIC BEALE SPROUSE REITZ 409 BEALE 106 N. 3RD B K AUTO SUPPLY Come alive! You’re in the Pepsi generation! i 1309 JACKSON X 602-753-3063 3 3� I KINGMAN, ARIZONA NEED A HAIRCUT? BOND’S BARBER SHOP 73 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 174 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA ARIZONA MUSIC 2nd BEALE MC CLAINS RICHFIELD 210 ANDY DEVINE forms Real Estate, Inc. P. O. 8ox 1206 • Kingman, Arizona 86401 2170 E Andy Devine Avenue [COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ANO (Highway 66) BUILDING SERVICE PLEASE CALL 753-5656 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR LAKE MOHAVE COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES AND KINGMAN PARK ESTATES 173 KINGMAN BAKE SHOP 317 EAST BEALE FLYING K REALTY 300 ANDY DEVINE 753-5566 r REALTY OVELL RUSH,d i 'i ICE CfiUM Lovell Rush Distributor Horden - Kraft - Heinz - Frozen Foods Shortenings - Paper Products Lovell Kush - Owner Kingman. Arizona Phone 753-5596 (Home) 753-3564 P. O. Box 548, Simms Railroad SPIC SPA X. I JVC. Laundry 515 E. Beale Street, Kingman, Arizona Phone 753-3483 CITY DRUG CO. CIRKLE K FOOD STORES CREST HOME FURNISHINGS 209 BEALE STREET mmn Montgomery Ward CATALOG SALES AGENCY 753-6307 623 HALL STREET KINGMAN 179 EDITH’S Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. 4th BEALE KINGMAN TRADERS FURNITURE BEAUTY SALON CALL YOUR DOCTOR 308 BEALE STREET THEN . .. For Fast - Free Delivery CALL I TRADERS! 1 furniture1 753-2448 or 753-2298 Have Your Physician Call Your PRESCRIPTION In Or — We Will Call For and Deliver It — FOR EMERGENCIES OR AFTER HOURS CALL 753-3863 KINGMAN DRUG 4th Andy Devine Av. Kingman CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF BROADCASTING KINGMAN, ARIZONA “First Call On The List...Coast To Coast...First Call For Results In Northwestern Arizona and Adjacent California” HERE TODAY AND HERE TO STAY KINGMAN BULLHEAD CITY LAKE HAVASU CITY MOHAVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 181 EuCt wkeA£ Ut AnifibiUL M rather f rdercil Deposit IiMii'imrr C 'i’orali‘tn you avuitka Va$ku,BftKL: Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow’s Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account , however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES • Deposits Over SI 8illion The management and staff of Roy Dunton Motors would like to express their appreciation to the fac- ulty of Kingman High for the fine education re- ceived by their sons and daughters. Debra Dunton—70 Scott Dunton—68 CHEVROLET BUICK CADILLAC PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS Complete Sales and Service Dept. Come In or Call Us for All Your Car or Truck Needs ★ 119 Andy Devine Avenue, Kingman PHONE 753-2117 182 YOUR MONEY SAVING CHEVY DEALER LONGWELL VOLKSWAGEN 210 ANDY DEVINE WEST THE SPINNING WHEEL 405 ANDY DEVINE DESERT DRUG 301 ANDY DEVINE 183 RAMADA LA POSADA KINGMAN’S HOSPITALITY CENTER I RAYMARCUS LAND CO RAYMARCUS LAND CO. AT THE RAMADA INN Kingman, Arizona 86401 Ph. 753-5531, Ext. 177 185 GREAT WESTERN BANK Homes Acreage Investments Income Property 7 ' “Realty (?o. 815 W. BEALE ST KINGMAN. ARIZONA 06401 753-2161 RES.753-2098 187 DUVAL MINE CORPORATION SAFEWAY STORE 519 BEALE VALLEY TV 544 Beale Street Kingman VALLEY TV a RADIO SEARS LEADS THE WAY 313 OAK ST. ROEBUCK AND CO 188 WILLIAM’S BARBER SHOP RAY’S P.D.Q. MARKET TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Kingman, Arizona MEL GRIMES SUPER SHELL SERVICE AND CAR WASH 1100 E. ANDY DEVINE Xh GREEN STAMPS OPEN 24 HOURS GLANCY CONSTRUCTION OFFICE ON WESTERN AVE. BUILDING KINGMAN YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW CITIZENS UTILITIES COMPANY THIS IS THE NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE BUILDING AT 3405 NORTHERN AVE. Patrons of Mohave County Congratulate Graduates Mrs. Bonnie Owen Mohave County School Superintendent Drs. Robert E. and Vanita Forsyth Chiropractors Board of Supervisors F. L. Caughlin Bob Gilpin Joe Ricca Judge Clyde McCune Mary Jane Wienke Clerk of the Superior Court Ruth Moser and Staff County Treasury Dr. A. A. Arnold, M.D. Peggy smith County Recorder Dr. Martin Ahlene, D.D.S. Dr. Walter Brazie, M.D. Drs. Ketchner and George, D.O. Raymond Accounting God Bless You in the Days Ahead Rev. and Mrs. James Golden Miller Keep Going, We’re With You William W. Welsh Financial Consultant Congratulations Graduates from an Anonymous Friend Good Luck in the Future Sheriff Floyd L. Cisney and Staff Senior A E MARGUERITE ACTON..............P.E. Assist., 67-68 DON ALVARADO..................Varsity football, J.V. basket- ball, Varsity track. Stage Band DEBORAH ANDERSON MINDY AUNE....................P.E. Assist., 67-68 B WILLIAM BAILEY..................J.V. football, 2 yrs. perfect attendance RON BARNES TONY BAXTER.....................Varsity football manager, Science Club LESLIE LORRAINE BECK BENADETTE BELMONT DAVE BENNETT....................J.V. football ANITA BRACKEN WALTER BRIDGES..................J.V. football. Varsity football J.V. track BETTY BROCK WAY..................Drama Club play, ’66-’67 solo band award CHRISTINE BROOKS MIKE BROTHERTON MICHEAL BROWN JIM BUTLER J.V. basketball. Varsity basket- ball, J.V. track, perfect atten- dance KENNETH BYERS...................J.V. football, Varsity football KATIE BROWN C STEVE CAMPA...................J.V. track. Varsity track. Cross Country, J.V. basket- ball JOAN CANTWELL G.A.A., Sophomore Class treasurer, P.E. assist.. Junior Class secretary, Pon Pom, Senior Class Vice-President SANDRA CARLEY.................P.E. assist., G.A.A., Junior Play, Senior Class treasurer, Perfect Attendance SANDY CARLTON.................F.H.A.. Pep Club MELANIE CARTER................F.H.A., Pep Club, Junior Class Play. Girls' State. Mad- rigals JAMES CHAVEZ..................J.V. football, J.V. track. Drama Club. Senior Class Play MARTHA CHAVEZ CHARLES CLARK SUE COCHRAN...................Stage band, G.A.A., Pon Pom perfect attendance JOHNNY COFFMAN................J.V. football RHONDA CONWELL................F.H.A. ROGER CORNMAN RALPH CROSSWHITE..............J.V. track. Stage band. J.V. baseball LOLA CULBREATH................F.H.A.. Pep Club. Junior Class Play RANDY CRITCHLOW VICKI LYNN CISNEY.............F.B.L.A. D GENE DANLEY PETER DARROW VICKI DAVENPORT................'66-’67 instrumental ensem- ble. G.A.A. WAYNE DAVIS....................J.V. football CHERRELL DEFFENDERFER ABEL DIAZ......................J.V. track. J.V. football DAVE DODSON GLADYS DOWLING..................Drama Club play. Mixed Cho- rus, F.H.A. CHARLES DUGNOLLE DEBBIE DUNTON..................P.E. Assistant KATHLEEN DUSEK..................Pep Club, J.V. Cheerleader, Girls’ state JANICE ELLERMANN......................G.A.A.. Madrigals. Pon Pom, CLAYTON ELWANGER........................Varsity football. Varsity bas- ketball F KAREN FORSYTH..................Perfect attendance KATHLEEN FOSTER TRUDY FOSTER....................F.B.L.A., J.V. cheerleader. Varsity cheerleader, Junior class play BOB I REIDAY GINA I USON G MARC GADDIS.....................J.V. track. Cross country ALBERT GARRISON.................Stage Band VIKKI GILBERT...................G.A.A.. Science Club, Junior Class play JOYCE GILL......................F.B.L.A., P.E. Assistant, Bulldog WILLIAM GILPIN..................Science Club SYLVIA GONZALES.................F.H.A., Pep Club. Perfect At- tendance GRAY GRANTHAM...................J.V. football. Jr. Boys' Repre- sentative, Senior Boys’ Repre- sentative MIKE GROSS .....................J.V. football, Varsity football, J.V. track SHIRLEY GROVE...................G.A.A., F.H.A., J.V. cheer- leader, Junior Class Play CHUCK GUISTINA H CISNEY HAVATONE..................F.B.L.A., Varsity basketball. Junior Class vice-president. Boys' State, Bulldog BONNIE HAEFNER PATRICIA HALE....................G.A.A., Perfect attendance JAMES HANES......................Varsity track, football, Madri- gals, Bulldog BARBARA HARTUP...................G.A.A., Junior Class treasurer, Junior Class Play JOSEPH HARTUP BETTY HATCHELL ..................F.H.A., Pep Club. Drama Club, Junior Class play, Senior Class Play. Bulldog, Hualapai DENNY HAWKS......................J.V. track FRED HENRY.......................Crosscountry manager, Var- sitv basketball MARTHA HOWARD TERRY LEE HUNT Science Club, Sophomore Girls’ Representative, Student Council Treasurer. Student Council Secretary J AUDRA JARES...................F.H.A. DOUG JOHNSON..................Science Club, Perfect at- tendance SETH JOHNSON MARK JOHNSTON................Varsity football. Varsity track CHERI JONES K EDWIN KAATZ......................J.V. basketball. Varsity foot- ball. J.V. football DON KELLER KATHLEEN KEPNER DAVID KIDWELL DOUG KREIT BETTY KING Register L R TRICIA LAMB......................Science Club, Band Letter BOBBY LAULO......................I-'.B.L.A.. Scholastic Achieve- ment Award BRANT LAWRENCE...................F.B.L.A. RICHARD LAWSON...................J.V. Baseball. J.V. basketball. Varsity basketball. Varsity football BEVERLY LONG.....................Drama Club, Junior Class play SARA LOVELAND....................Junior Gass play. Madrigals. Girls’ Sextet JO ELLEN LOWRY....................Pep Club M JENNIFER MacDONALD............Madrigals PATRICK McBRAYER..............J.V. football.J.V. basketball, Varsity basketball susie McCarthy................f.b.l.a. WAYNE McCLINTOCK TERESA McENULTY CATHI MCCARTHY................G.A.A., Science Club. Honor Society, Pon Pom, Junior Girls’ Representative. Senior Girls’ Representative DORITA MANAKAJA CHERYL MARTIN ................F'.H.A. JOHN MARTIN...................Varsity Baseball, Perfect at- tendance BILL MASTERSON DEBBIE MAY....................F'.H.A., Drama Club, Major- ette, Senior Class play JANET MEAD....................Pep Club TOMMY MORELY..................Varsity football manager LYNN MORPHEW..................Cross country, J.V. track BARBARA MORTON................Instrumental ensemble. F'.H.A. ROBIN MOUNGER.................J.V. football. Varsity football KENT MUSGROVE.................Science Club, Perfect at- tendance N JOHN NELSON................Basketball CANDACE NICHOLS............Pep Club, Bulldog EDWARD NOLI O LARRY RALEY ........ VICKY RALEY ROSS RHODES......... GARY RIGGENBACH AMELIA RODRIGUEZ . . . RHONDA RUCKER ...... Senior Class play J.V. basketball. Varsity bas- ketball F'.H.A.. Pep Club, G.A.A. Pon Pom, Senior Class play S RICHARD SANTANA................Stage Band CINDY SCOTT....................Pep Club. I .H.A.. F.B.L.A. DENNIS SHAEFFER................J.V. Baseball manager JOE SHAEF'F'ER.................German Club. J.V. football ARLENE SHINKLE.................P.E. Assistant DIANNA SHIPLEY.................Science Club, F'.H.A., Drama Club, Junior Gass play SANDRA SILVA...................PepGub ALENE SIMON....................F'.H.A., Pon Pom. Senior Class secretary. Senior Class play STEVE SIMPSON..................Perfect attendance MARC SKINNER ..................Science Club. Cross Country. Junior Class play GARY SLAVIK DAVID SMITH....................Varsity football KEITH SMITH....................J.V. football JIM STALLARD...................J.V. basketball JOHN STEPHENS JACK STEVENS RICHARD SULANKE................German Club GARY SYMPSON T CONNIE TAYLOR CARLTON TANDY ..... ELISE THOMAS STEVEN THOMAS ..... PERRY THOMPSON ANN TODD........... JoANN TODD......... JACK TRAHAN ....... WES TYRA........... J.V. track. Varsity football F.B.L.A., Perfect attendance J.V. track. Cross country Pep Club. F'.H.A. Pep Club, F'.H.A., Drama Club J.V. football. J.V. baseball. Varsity baseball F.B.L.A. V CYNTHIA VANDECAR...........Junior Class Play DALSTON VANDIVER...........J.V. football DEBBIE VERNON..............F'.H.A. DEANNA OLMSTEAD JAMES O’TOOLE................J.V. track, Cross country. Boys’ State. Math Contest Award P ELOISE PARKER MICHEAL PAUL....................J.V. basketball, J.V. football Honor Society DOUGLAS PAULSEN.................J.V. football, track. Boys' State, Student body president BARBARA PEPITON.................F'.H.A.. Pep Club, Junior Class play, Senior class play. Drama Gub SHERYL PETERSON LINDA PETRY.....................G.A.A. KIM PHILLIPS....................G.A.A., Pep Club, Mascot PAULA PHILIPS...................F.H.A.. G.A.A.. Perfect at- tendance GLENN PLAIN.....................Freshman football BRUCE POTTER....................J.V. football. Varsity football. Sophomore Class President W TRELETA WALKER...................F.B.L.A., Junior Class play KATHY WALSH......................Majorette. German Club ROD WARD JULIE WATERS..................... Junior Class play. Sophomore Gass secretary. F'.H.A. WILLIAM WEAVER...................Band letter, Madrigals BILL WELSH.......................J.V. football.J.V. track MARK WEST........................J.V. football. Varsity basket- ball BOB WHITE TOM WISE.........................Freshman track LAURIE WITT......................F.B.L.A.. P.E. Assistant DAVID WRIGHT ....................German Club. Boys’ State. Varsity track manager WADE WYNN.........................J.V. track Z DAN ZELLMER.........................F.B.L.A. JIM ZUMWALT.........................J.V. football. Freshman football 193 The production of an annual is not an easy job. A variety of skills are essential for successful year- book production. Skills ranging from typing to photography and art are vital to the completion of a book. We of the Hualapai Staff, being human, do not within our circle, have all the necessary skills. Consequently, at this time, we wish to thank the people who, through their assistance, made this book possible. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Burch at Kingman Photo for their not-so-infrequent last-minute assistance; Mr. Loren Wilson and his art students for the art work; the Kingman businessmen and merchants for their support; the Student Body, Administration, and Faculty for their patience; Mrs. Pctry in the Book- store for her innumerable and invaluable services; the Office Staff, every last blessed one of them; student volunteers who valiantly donated time, effort, and photographs and who wrote copy; and finally. Miss Sherry Herman, our advisor, who, although persecuted far beyond what a normal person could stand, managed to survive her first year in publications at KHS. To all those people, we give our deepest thanks. CO-EDITORS . -ii