Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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