Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1974 volume:

Aerial view of Kingman High School from 700 feet. ■. - V H 1974 HUALAPAI 1 fU ■V -Vi Volume 5 Kingman High School . y; vVD' jRingman, Arizona 86401 KHS Is Our School! KHS 1973-1974 begins another year, but bigger and better. This year our school started off with a new track and field to encourage our sports players. KHS also added the old Junior High to itself, making much more room for the coming years. The new library was constructed to help with the school and students. But let’s not forget the old: our halls carry a lot of memories upon their walls and in our trophy case that holds all the symbols of the great victories of the Kingman BULLDOGS! .. Being here today, we think back. We who are Seniors are about to graduate and go out our own. But we like to think back at all our memories of starting from the bottor as Freshmen. Our memories are full of a u t of trying work and laughter. There were fun times and serious times to get us all where we are today. We've made it through the years and through this year just as our theme implies: “Just Passin’ Thru.” We’ve passed from Fresh- men to Seniors and are now ready to go on to the outside world, to take on life by ourselves. From Freshmen to Seniors, we're just passin’ thru! KHS Table Of Contents School and Community.................1-16 Seniors ............................17-38 Juniors ............................39-58 Sophomores .........................59-76 Freshmen ...........................77-92 Faculty, Classes, Administration ..93-114 Activities .......................115-128 Clubs and Organizations ..........129-150 Sports............................151-175 Advertisements....................176-201 Senior Register...................202-203 Index, Credits....................204-208 4 Our Community:Old And New Richard Lee Williams 1925-1973 Mr. Williams in ihc I940 s. KHS Shows Great Pride And Spirit On 8 9 The Field Dedicated To Lee Williams Serving Our Community Many of our 1000 students, like Marlcc Mar- shall, Anita Niceley, Mary Ybanez, and Sheila Lovelady, ride the buses to KHS. School is im- portant enough that some people from Wikieup and Peach Springs ride more than 100 miles a day. At the Kingman Airport, members of the Fly- ing Club can learn a speedier way to travel from flight instructor and sponsor, Mr. Loren Appl. Some students work at the Hospital as Candy Stripers, or work under some school sponsored work program, like HERO, VOCA, DECA. A few even work at KAAA and the MOHAVE COUNTY MINER, our county newspaper, through which we learn the news. Both the MINER and KAAA cover school activities well and give students opportunities for participation. 10 Kingman has the privilege of being the county scat of Mohave County. The Band plays whenever the athletic teams go off for games and proudly win awards to display in the trophy ease. The Band also plays on request at many community functions. The various vocal groups arc also generous with their time and talents. 11 K AAA and the Bulldog Boosters broadcast our games. Homecoming Sandy Lingcnfcllcr. Candy Gordon. Marilyn Gray, and Sharon Rccd arc the four lucky candidates for the 1973 Home- coming. Four Senior girls were chosen for Home- coming. But only one could be queen, and that was Sandy Lingenfeltcr. Her Princesses were Sharon Reed, Marilyn Gray, and Candy Gordon. The floats were all excellent. They even held up in the wind during the parade! Although the Seniors’ float took First Place, the Juniors were close behind, followed by the Sophomores, and last but not least the Freshmen! The bonfire was a big success of burning the Owls. Everyone was full of Spirit and excited for the game. The Bulldogs took the advice of burning the Agua Fria Owls and did just that, 20-14!! Good team effort and spirit were shown during the Homecoming game. Homecoming was a GREAT SUCCESS!! 1973 Homecoming showed real spirit in the parade for the BULLDOGS before the game that night against the Owls. 12 Activities '73!! 13 At homecoming, the bonfire, football practice, the parade, halftime, and the game all proved to be SUCCESSFUL! Kingman High Goes On KHS is many things to each of us as we pass through each day and on through the year. We may be working in Mr. Lee's Fifth Period History Class or congregating in the Boys’ Gym for an assembly or listening to the music box in the lunchroom -study hall or even, on those special days, riding in a parade! 14 Strong Thru 1973-1974 Left: All the music students arc happy with the new music building which was added behind the stage in the main building. This year KHS has a new depart- ment Agriculture and a new club Future Far- mers of America. Work has already started on their new greenhouse for more learning experience out near the new shop buildings. Below Left: These tennis courts have been rebuilt for Boys’ and Girls’ P.H. recreation facilities where last year four port- able classrooms were located. Below: At the be- ginning of the year, the new Instructional Materials Center was opened with its attractive library, con- ference rooms, and audio-visual area. Homecoming 73 Cheerleaders do their thing. Chapo Chavez crowns Sandy Lingenfelter Homecoming Queen 73 while Sharon Reed and Bruce Jensen look on. Fry the Owl, was the cry, and we did!! Sandy Lingenfelter and Candy Gordon ride onto the field during halftime, November 2. 16 Seniors Just Passin' Thru 18 Donna Adams Del Agee Robyn Allen Senior Class President - Sandy Lingenfcller. Vice-President • Ha Thompson, Treasurer-Marilyn Gray. Secretary • Deanna Power: Back Row. Girls’ Rep - Dianne Talk. Boys’ Rep • Roy Sanders. As our freshman year began we came into a different school and a different way of life. We were no longer young kids, but supposedly ma- ture high school students. In our first year at trying to build a winning float, we came in last place as many freshman floats do. We tried to make money by having a car wash. We were doing fine until an upper- classmen drove a car into the wall. This used up all our money that was earned. One of the year's highlights was a gang fight between members of the upper classes. When we came back to school at the beginning of the sophomore year, we had a year’s experi- ence of being knocked around so we were looking to do the same to the Freshmen. When the float competition came along, we came up with a better float, but took 3rd place. I his was a great accomplishment because of the classes using each other's floats for egg throw- ing practice. The rest of the year went pretty smoothly. The Years! Our Junior Year was one of many trials and tribu- lations for us. One of the first we encountered was the fact that the campus had been mutilated by the construction crews. That year, we. the Junior Class, graduated from riding school buses to driving our own cars. Along with a messed-up campus, we also got a mcssed-up lunch schedule. We had two separate lunch schedules at which time the lunch people had to wait outside until the bell rang. Because of this, the girls complained of the cold, but the young men kept warm by lighting tires on the convenient street corner which resulted in seventeen of them getting tickets for their public demonstration. This year, the Old Building next to the Girls' Gym burnt down, a fire which also warmed us and kept our spirits glowing. During this year we won first place in float compe- tition, the first of two. We also threw a fairly good prom for the Seniors, but they threw an even better Senior Party for us. This is the year that Vic Benja- min won All Slate honors. All in all, it was a year of change and maturity, and a year to reflect upon, to remember our true high school days. Becky Baldwin Pat Beachlcr Senior Summary We finally made it to the top and now it was our turn to look down on the underclassmen. The construction was done, and we had a whole new school football field to look forward to. With the beginning of our Senior year, If Day was the question that bothered most of us. And with the help of some seniors. “If Day” was far from coming true. But finally, after all the smoke in the halls cleared, we had our first If Day.” We started building our float early, and it's a good thing or it wouldn’t have gotten done, liven though building a float is supposed to be work, some peo- ple took it the other way and started to celebrate graduation a little early. But that's the Class of '74 for you. party first and work later. With the help of a few determined seniors our float did get done and even got a first place. The rest of the year went pretty well for us, and over all it was a great year for the Class of'74. Ed Beauchamp Becky Bclding 19 Dave Brehm Bill Brown Debbie Butt Bobby Briel Norman Butrymowicz Pete Campbell 20 Lu Ann Campcau Alan Chan 21 Sue Carpenter Greg Chapman Susan Castleberry Craig Chastain Becky Chames Frank Chavez 22 Rosie DcBaca. DAR winner. Remembering The Good Times President Diane Young brings the S Club meeting to order! 23 Elin Gaddis Kathy Gaia Yvonne Galinski Debra Gcesey 24 Just one of Vic Benjamin’s many baskets. Vic- One Man Team Lee Gchrkc Carlos Gonzales Marilyn Gray Gail Gibson Wesley Goodrich Diane Grimes Candy Gordon David Gross Craig Graves Ruth Hammer We'll Make It Shawna Harris Tom Hcathington Lc Ann Henry Leticia Hoover Pattic Hcidcn Robert Hcnrikscn Albert Herron Randy Hopper 26 All The Way! Marvin Hunt Debbie Ingcrsoll Richard James Debbie J ay Bill Jenkins Bruce Jensen 27 Jerry Johnson Kris Johnson Vickie Johnson Corene Jordan Wade Jordan Ron Kampfc Ann Kanthack Kim Kelly Seniors do many things together - like taking required Civics courses. Among these happy students arc Jim Nash, Skip Petry. Rudy Blum, Janet Davis, Robyn Allen, and Diane Grimes. 28 Class of '74- All Right Mary Myers and other members of the Photography Staff spend long hours in the dark room in order to print pictures for the an- nual. Kec Killc Bill Kinsey Natalie Lawrence Charles Lawson Vicki Lightfoot Jenny Lightwinc 29 ,: We Have Some Smart Ones,Too! Richard James, Frank Chavez. Chuck Ostcrman, and Jim Bailey are working hard at College Prep English. 30 4 T Scou McCoy Joyce Moline Paul McCormick Ron Montgomery Elaine McDonald Susan Morago Tim McElrath Elizabeth Mott 31 Jim Nash Ava Neal Susan Neil Dennis Nelson Kay Newton Nanette Norton Chuck Osterman Thomas Packard Melody Paul Mr. Joe Russo, Mrs. Barbara Conrath, and Mr. Gene Wolff, our class advisers, showed great spirit in supporting us this year. 32 Seniors — Top Of The World Lynda Peace Darrell Phillips Sherry Powell Jody Penrod Julie Phillips Deanna Power Patsy Perea Pat Plummer Cecil Powskcy Charles Petry Mary Potter Don Prince 33 We Finally Made It! Linda Quijada Ronald Register Ricky Rist Debbie Reed Karen Remy Lynn Rogers Sharon Reed Ray Rettmann Jackie Rose Donald Register Grace Ricca Debbie Rowden 34 n A Casey Ryan Russ Ryder Louis Sandbak Roy Sanders Dave Scars George Sedich Carlccn Shaslccn Barbara Shinklc John Short Donna Shull Scott Tippetts along with Denny Luke and Jim Bai- ley helped write copy for the senior section. 35 Gayle Smith Robby Smith Roger Smith Rhonda Soncs • Robert Steele Jesse Stensen James Stewart Randy Sutton Diane Talk Wynona Tapija Barry Thomas Mighty Are We 36 Ila Thompson Scou Tippeits Dia ne Vajdl Terry Walsh Wayne Thomson Cindy Todd Becky Wade Don Ward Mike Tolbert Cody Waits Richard Wilburn IrisTorgerson Rose Marie Waldo Flora Willington 37 38 : u Joe Wright Frank Wise Delores Ybanez Camera Shy Debbie Bamburg David Chamberlin Kevin Cook Vicky Culp Janice Kay Davis Loretta Dollarhidc Gary Ferguson Pattie Heiden Terry Hill Debbie Ingcrsoll Ricky Long Pat Lowry Ava Neal Tom Packard JoAnn Smith Tom Watahomigic Emma Wisely Sherrie Wooten Super Senior Spirit Juniors Running the mighty Class of 75 arc George Hale. Boys Rep.; Brian Hoover. Vice Presi- dent; Virginia Alvarado. Girls Rep.; Kathy llarshman. S.R.B.; Rachel hsquerra. Presi- dent; Mindy Bradley. Secretary; and Debbie Abshcrc. Treasurer. BELOW: The teachers involved in helping our Class of 75 arc our sponsors: Mr. David Miklcton: Mr. Ray Con- rath. Chairman: Mr. Tom Covington; and Miss Mary Nadeau. Well, after two long years of struggle, we’re finally upper-classmen! Our class started out the year with popcorn ball sales and organized class meetings. Homecoming was a big event for Juniors! It started with the bonfire. Besides yelling “75, 75,” we shouted with extra spirit, “We want the spirit trophy!!! Thanks to other classes we didn’t get it, but we had other chances. Much spirit was lost when we felt that we deserved the trophy, but didn't get it. We worked hard and had fun con- structing our float. It paid off at half-time when we came in second. This turned out to be a good year for us, and we know that next year will be even better. The Class of'75 would like to thank all the Jun- iors in football, basketball, baseball, pom pon, and cheerleading for making this such a great year for our class. 40 Juniors—Juniors—All Right Debbie Absherc Henry Aguilar Tony Arnold Joe Appleton Mark Bark hurst Dennis Barnes Diann Baticn Cindy Bauldoff Rena Becker John Benton Albert Bigler Joe Billingsley Terri Blair Valerie Blum Charlene Boise Rhonda Bolts Cyndic Bowen Mindy Bradley Sam Bridges Frank Brown Carrie Burgett Craig Burrage Bill Burton 41 Fire Up---------- Dorothy Butt Cheryl Byard Wesley Byerly Wylene Byerly Rick Chambers Brian Campbell Mary Carpenter Cathy Carpenter Brenda Chastain Linda Ciardi Mickcal Clouse Carrie Colcord Rick Collins 42 With Spirit Lee Ann Crutcher Pam Cochran Joey Commisso George Cowin Su annc Denton John Dibler Larry Dye Rachel Esquerra Patty Esquibel Bill Ewing Glenn Farncr Manuel Ferrer Mark Forsyth 43 Come Alive With 75 Larry Gates Beth Gchrkc CJary Gill David Ginsburg M ichacl Golding Dan Goodman Marcia Goodson Dana Greer Randy Gregory Darryl Gross Parrel Gross George Hale Carl Hammonds Barbara Hancock Kim Hanna Sharon Harris Kathy Harshman Sherri Hart 44 The Junior Class is always around for a hand out. Jay Gates III is presenting cer- tificates to Junior Mark McCormick and other juniors at 1)1.CA initiation. Jeff Howell Loren Hudson Maggie Hughes Alta Hunt Janie Isaacson Mike Jackson Linda Jancic Judy Janssen Danny Jennings Ken Jensen Lbert Johnson Shari Johnson Ben Jones Cindy Jones Joyce Jones Richard Jordan Danielle Keller April Kelly 45 75 —What A Class! Timothy Kieffer Cathy Kinchcloe Jodi Roger Liz Kornmcycr LceRoy Leal Pat Lee Cheryl Lcitcr Chris I.indloff Don Lindsey Zane Lovelace Chris Loveland Ken Lowe Emil Lowry Nora Maddux Conda Majenty Leslie Marshall Carl Marlin Dirk Mathieson Johnny Maynard Donna McCall Gina McCall GOOD WORK 46 As the board says. Bernice Overson. Lcanda Nixon. Kathy Harshman. Gail Gibson and Nora Maddux all do good work. Numbers arc not all football signals with Mr. David Cunningham and his Advanced Algebra Class: Charlene Boise. Buck Hendrix. Richard James. Mindy Bradley. Tom Stevens. Brian McCarthy Mark McCormick Joni McGovern Tim MeVey Danny Medina Jim Michael Martha Moline Tom Moody Daniel Moore Pat Moore Nancy Morton Aaron Mott Jeff Moulton Scott Mullanc Steve Mullanc Betty Murphy Renette Nelson Lcanda Nixon Sharon Ostermeier Bernice Overson Bobby Patriquin 47 What a Class: Some Sleep, Lyn Paloutzian Kristy Pilrat Stephanie Powell Karla Prcncvau Deanna Ralph Beth Ramsey Bel Rea Mickey Reed Claud Reinoehl William Rettmann Bob Richards Susie Rippy Pat Rodenbaugh Roxane Schanaman Vic Salmon LoisSandbak Karen Sandoval Vic Salmon 48 Dwayne Schank Kenny Shultz Vince Schnccman Debbie Scott Danny See Darla Shaeffer Some Laugh, And Some Mediatate! F-'red Slaughter Larry Shade Kathy Simon Sharon Smith George Smith Pat Smith 49 Interested students. Bill Geesey and Terry Blair, arc watching Ruth Ham- mer work. (After all. she is a SENIOR.) Jerald Steed Roy Steele Jan St. Ours Rocky Stephens Margie Sommers Ed Southwick Lori Sylvia Jerry Sullivan John Tarr Carrie Taylor Greg Teigen Donna Turner Vivienne Vandccar Brenda Villa La Nita Warren David Watters Paul Welsh Kristy West Susie Wcstccn Wendy Williams David Williamson Sheila Winingcr Wes Wood Eric Woolsey i Remember The Good Times 50 Junior Retakes! Sharon Yazcl Connie Young Stan Young Scan Zumwalt Virginia Alvarado Cheryl Baratta Brian Brown Wesley Bycrly Rick Collins David Cowell Richard Hendrix Becky Henson Roger Kcllum Chris Lindoff Luke Lindsey Nancy McCoy Kevin Orr Chuck Ramsey The sociology class is hard at work, but Stcphcnic Powell takes time out to pose for the camera man. 51 The Junior class play. Room 13. was a big success. Juniors Know Mr. Russo lets his class talk once in a while instead of working. Rachel Esquerra looks like she needs a little help. Why don't you help her out Mindy, Bitsy or George? Mrs. Wolffs speech class is all smiles. What's so funny? Where It's At! Is that what I think it is? Asks Chris Loveland, in a stare! Why such sad looks. Steve. Randy, and Jerry? 53 Look out below! Where did every one go. Charlene. Mark and Randy? Juniors Are Bob Patriquin. Larry Hanson, and Tom Stephens seem to be enjoying showing off their sexy bodies by being our Junior Powder-puff football cheerleaders. Jeff Moulton. Bill Burton, Roger Kellum, and Ray Powskcy arc just sitting around in the cafeteria. Shari Johnson. Jcannic Waits, Sharon Yazcl, and Denise Neal take time out from class to talk. 54 Movin' On It looks like Chris Lindloff and Fred Slaughter arc busy for once, while Barbara Plain looks on. Lower Left: Susan Wcsteen. Pam Cochran. Brenda Chastain, and Sherry Forsyth must have had their mouths so full they couldn't lake lime to laugh!! Upper Right: Ken Lowe and Tommy Stephens say to Linda. Caroline. Glenn. Bill. Beth. Debbie, and Mark. Come on. you guys, get that sophomore Terri Hacker out and make room for us!! Lower Right: Looks like Darla Shaeffer and Pete Campbell arc having a good time with their pig in Advanced Science. fi One Year To Go Top Left: The cowboys don't seem to want to get anything done today. Top Right: Mrs. Miller's class, for once, is so involved in their work, that they don't look up to get their faces in the picture. Above: Everyone looks excited and amused at one our Pep Assemblies this year. Actress Li Kornmeyer plunges ahead! 56 All pile out, Juniors - the pep assembly’s over. Above: Frank Brown 3nd Gary Gill, two Bulldog managers, cram the bus full before it leaves. Roy Steele. Tom Moody. Bob Patriquin. Erie Woolsey. and Sean Zumwall seem to have plenty of time to pose for a picture! 57 We'll Always Remember Scott IN MEMORY OF SCOTT GORDON Scott, we will never forget you And we will always cherish you The way you smiled, laughed, and had fun Trying to do things not meant to be done These are memories of a heart Etched in the deepest, warmest part That's why no one can take your place For we've memories of your smiling face Scott, you were some sort of a man Willing to lend a helping hand And give a bit more than you should Somehow I'm sure you really understood Why we never said we loved you Or told you how we needed you Why it's hard to realize you're gone And why our memories of you live on. 58 Mary Myers, Candy Gordon, Lisa Bennett, Scott Gordon, lisa Richardson y«s o ov 'X- K i on c5 ycJo(L s4gchitc . Ya os rrV ons v_ = e-Ks. 3 ido.ossL. yoo osjo « v_ “VV £= w 3 i 4-KjSt V TmS . X- y°° dcao-4 n£- o Vsy 2.0.0 31 onH HnP - 1'. ye - o - -; y£s - X+ A 59 Keep It Up, Mighty Sophomores Even though this is only our second year at KHS, Sophomores are one of the most spirited, enthusiastic classes, and no one can say we don’t try. We decided to make this a good year, and we really stuck with it. Sophomores won the Spirit Trophy many times, all of which goes to prove what a great class we are. We all worked hard on our float, and even though we only got third place, we were proud of our results. Our class officers worked hard to accomplish what was necessary. This year they were: (Shown in Top Picture) President-Curtis Cutshaw, Vice President-Roxanne Burrows (Not Shown), Secretary-Leah Moore, Boys’ Rep-Darren King, Girls’ Rep-Stacy Laulo, Treasurer-Pat Cum- mins, S.R.B.-June Lindsey. And to back us up along the way were our class sponsors (Shown in Bottom Picture): Miss Barbara Wachstcin, Mr. David Cunning- ham. and Mr. Brooks Norton. 60 Eric Ahlcnc Barry Aljjen You're Lookin' Mighty Fine Calvin Allen Ann Bakaleinikoff Danny Barkhurst Renee Barry Anita Becker Tammy Beecher Barbara Benson Debra Blankenship Jeanne Blanton Henry Blevins Floyd Boyd Kevin Boyer Kim Boyer Alice Braband Debbie Bradley Mike Bradley Kevin Brown Clyde jiurke Doug Burragc 61 Boogie With 76 Roxanne Burrows Loretta Butt Cher Callahan John Callaway Carrie Cantrell David Cardy Sherry Castleberry Joe Chambers Brett Chapman Bryant Chapman Coy Clouse Richard Cochran Martin Colbaugh Mark Condra Kirby Cook Regina Cook Doug Craver Carl Criger Curtis Cummins Patricia Cummins Renee Curtis 62 Curtis Cutshaw Lynn Daniels Kathy Davis Mary Davis Stacy Demarse Rosie Depoy Mark Dickens Michele Duck Victor Dye Bobby Eakerns Elton Edwards Robert Essig Becky Evans Sandy Fellows Theresa Feriend Hey. look! Karen McDonald. Augic Thompson. Kim Boyer. Sam Heath. Edward Miller. Floyd Boyd, and Bob Kampfc arc actually doing something! Vicki Fetrow Mike Frederick C'olccn Gagnon Raymond Foreman Shawnee Fuqua Johnny Gaither 63 Above Left: What docs Darrell see that Floyd. Loretta. Elton. Robert. Sandy, and Janet arc missing? Rusty Hughes and Steve NVelks are checkin' out the situation while everyone else w orks. Kelly Gardiner Dawn Garland Rick Ginest Martha Gist Leslie Greer Jim Grimes Eric Grotc David Gwin Mary Jo Halley Paul Harnisch George Halchcll Kris Hawkins Dossa Hayward Annette Holden Ed Holland Tom Holst Jody Hoover Tina Hopper Dusty Hughes 64 The Sophomores Show Richard Jordan. George Cowin. Ann Newton, and Jim Mankowski arc doing their problems in Mr. Jim Zou- bek's Geometry Class. Rusty Hughes Darla Hughes Anthony llutmier Jennie Heiden Rodney Head Sam Heath Carol Henderson Mike Hendrix Jeff Henriksen Janet Irion Debbie James Sharon Jay Bill Jensen They Know Geometry Darrel Kctchncr Ann Kieffer Darren King David Kinsey Lynn Knoll Zenia Labayen Slacy Laulo Carrie Lawrence Rita Lawrence Wayne Light foot Susan Lightwinc June Lindsey Kathy Linn Pat Linn Ciail Littleton Gloria Lopez George Lowry Meg Maberry 66 Sophomores R PALLY showed their spirit at this pep rally by winning the Spirit Trophy. Looks like we had fun this year! Sophomores Have the Spirit Belinda Magee Louise Majenty David Mangclsdorf Jim Mankowski Kandy Markwardt Marlcc Marshall Doug Matthews Traci Mathicson Karen Me Donald Bill Me Millian Laura Me Nabb Ken Me Reynolds Kirk Mcincs Sandy Medlin Tina Melrosa Leona Mensay Ludwig Metzger Ed Miller Looks like everybody was ready for this picture: Dean Kern. Ron Wright. Mark Con- dra. and Bryan Jensen. Homecoming Is A Time Sherri Miller Erin Moore Leah Moore Stephen Moore Epi Morin Jeff Morrissette Paula Morton Mike Muller Manuel Murillo Sandy Murphy Paul Neal Ann Newton Tom Ogden Cathy Owens Diana Padilla Jenni Palmer The Sophomore girls arc getting the work done on the Home- coming float. For Both Work And Play Dave Perry Gary Plain Tammy Plemons Denise Powers David Prince Debra Putman Cheryl Reader Robert Ridenour Shown working arc Ann Newton. Susie Riggcnbach, Rayccnc Roscncranz. Colccn Gagnon, and Kelly Martin. Bobby Rivera. Billy Ulery. Tom Ogden, and Ludwig Metzger enjoy themselves in Mr. Dykman’s Hnglish class. Irene Rodrigue . Ted Roper Rayccnc Rosencrans Sharyn Ross 0$ Jay Runston Henry Sandbak Leonard Saylor Doreen Schnccman Alfred Scott Bill Sheehan Debbie Smith Wayne Smith Penny Stahl Kelly Stahlman Robert Steed Bill Stenson Laurie Stephens Cindy Stevens Theone Stewart Linda Strosnidcr Martha Sulanke Karrie Sullivan Mark Sutton Jennifer Tapijia 70 English Is One Mike Thompson Subject We All Dave Tucker } Like to Take Bill Ulcry Charlotte Ulcry Vicki Vance Doug Vandevier Jeanne Waits Larry Ward Dan Weaver Steve Wclks John Wells Christopher Wertenberger Peggy West Tammi Wiggam Mary Ann Wolford 71 In Miss Wachstcin's fourth hour class are: Curtis Cutshaw, Becky Evans, Tammy Wiggam. Kelly Gardiner. Sophs Really Look Busy Ron Wright Berry Yarbough Elena Ybanez Patty Yost Chcrrie Young Jim Young Dclora Amcclycnah Terry Boatman Steve Carter John Cave Debbie Dannenburger Terri Hacker Sandy Hart Bruce Jensen Kathy Lindsey Kelly Martin Pedi Marlin Sandra Qucricr Debbi Yell Sophomores showed their spirit with a big crowd working on the float. The cner- getic workers caught in this picture arc Carrie Cantrell. Ed Holland. Tom Og- den. Leah Moore. Darrell Ketchncr. and June Lindsey. 72 Some Days! Jeanne Wails. Richard Cochran, and Jeff Morrisseitc arc some of ihc sophomores who help produce THE BULLDOG every two weeks. Where were you when ihc pictures were taken? Steve Blair Martin Me Pherson Brenda Bowers Steve Martin Ken Carpenter Jody O'Dell Pam Cole Ella Page Frank Chavez Billie Perkins Alan Clouse Sam Robinson Vicki Davis Debra Sanders Cindy Fry Stella Stewart Russell fiat field Patti Taylor Katherine Healley Don Thode Rusty Hemanes Rachel Valdez James Kensinger Dan Watkins Louis Kuhn Arturo Ybanez Richard Larsen Jon Yokley Neva Lovclady 73 People, People, Have You Heard Below: Doug Burrage listens to Mr. Appl in electronics. Right: This English class doesn't look too busy. Bottom Right: Zcnia Labaycn, Cathy Owens. Susan Light- wine, Karrie Sullivan work in their geometry class. Bottom Left:Pom Pon girls practice in the halls after school. 74 Sophomores Are The Word! Top: Sandy Fellows and Colcen Gagnon loaf in P.E. class. Right: Irene Rodriquez and Debbie Bradley look as if they posed for this one. Bottom Left: Marty Colbaugh and Denver Clelland arc cither working hard or doing a good job of faking it!!! Bottom Right: Mr. Mills Pace, sponsor of FFA, teaches some of our sophomores Agriculture. 75 Keep On Keepin 'On!! Top Left: Clark Willis works as an aide with Mrs. DeLoris Hayden in the A.V. Room. Top Right: Cindy and Sherri take time to look at the camera in their Annual Class. Middle Left: Shawnee Fuqua is either mad at the teacher, or there’s a good looking guy at the door. Middle Right: Theone Stewart gives her winning speech before the game. Bottom Right: Martha Gist looks busy in her sec- ond hour typing class. Freshmen Freshmen The Freshman Class officers for 1973-74 are (Front) Jane Barkhurst. Suzanne Col- baugh. Carla Wright. Cheryl Higgins. Jeannette Peterson. (Back) Keith llclmcr. and Mike Alvarado. Wc held Class Elections in the middle of Sep- tember. No boys ran for offices. However, Mike Alvarado and Keith Helmer won by write-in votes. We feel that the Class of '77 is in good hands. Our class officers are as follows: Mike Alvarado. Class President. Suzanne Colbaugh, Vice-President, Jeanette Peterson, Treasurer, Carla Wright, Secretary. Keith Helmer, Boys Rep., Jane Barkhurst, Girls’ Rep., and Cheryl Higgins, S.R.B. This year’s class sponsors are Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, Mr. Frank Lee. and Mr. Richard Bar- too. They are a big help to our class. Homecoming was an exciting moment for most Freshmen. Our float got fourth, but we thought it was well worth our effort. Although the Class of ’77 had many “Road Blocks,” we went through them successfully. Posing for this picture arc Freshman Class sponsors: Mr. Frank Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, and Mr. Richard Bartoo. Started Out Strong! David Attebcry Bob Atwood Wayne Baca Jeanne Bailey Donald Baldwin Melinda Birdsall Connie Brown Jane Barkhurst Lisa Blanton Mike Brown JoAnnc Beck Bruee Bostock Paul Burgell Cheryl Ball Thomas Braband Mike Butrymowic Marina Benton Robert Bray Patrick Carlin Roy Bigler Melanie Briel Crystal Chapman The Class of '77 These Freshmen find time to smile. Included arc Bonnie Bcus. Stacie Duey, Lana Keller. Alan Gibson. Vincent St. Ours. Sherrie Abshcrc. Carol Clark Sonja Claw Keith Cochran Su anne Colbaugh Amy Colcord CristiCofer Ronnie Commisso Randy Collins KatheCook JerricCronk William Cunningham Julianna Curtis Barbara Daniels Lee Davis Kevin Davis William Davis Danny Dawson 80 njoys Working! Nathan Dcering Alicia Dcna Sharon Donald Ron Driver Stacie Ducy Cindy Duncan Laura Dye Ronald Eakerns Debbie Hlliotl Amy Ellwanger Kevin Estrada Kelly Evans Mike Ewing Donnie Faver Larry Ferguson Mike Fetrow David Forsyth Debbie Fry 81 Freshmen Enjoy Classes Eddy Glcnnon Christina Golding Anita Gonzales Danny Gonzales Becky Gould Katie Graves Debbie Gray- Carol Green Darrell Grimes David Grimes Rick Grote Brenda Hamilton Larry Gates Loren Gccscy Alan Gibson Bill Gincst Gary Glenn David Hammer Mike Harris Veronica Harrison Bill Hart Orville Hasty Elroy Havatonc 82 Why is Richard Lopez looking so interested? Included in the class arc Donny Baldwin. Julianna Curtis. Lorcli Wiggins, and their teacher Mrs. Donna Johnson. Relax at Pep Assemblies Phillip Havatonc Vesta Havatonc Lori Hcathington Keith Hclmcr Roy Hendrix David Herron Annette Jaramillo Tommy Jaramillo Danny Jones Kathryn Jones Scott Jones Tim Hen Cheryl Higgins Ken Hill Rhodessa Hoffman Tony Holloway Judy Hood Carol Hougen Robin Howard Mary Ann Huerta Melvin Hunter Greg Huston Richard Isaacson 83 Freshmen Work. . . Teacher Charles Cook helps Tommy Lomacusa with drafting. Brad Jordan Julie Josi Richard Kohlman Thomas Lamancusa Bradd Lander Frank Lattimer Susan Lawrence Laura Lindsey Lou Ann Linn David Long Tammi Longwith Marco Lope Richard Lope Debbie Low Debbie McClain 84 Hard? Steve McCoy Dcana McElrath James Me Ferrin Jr. Doug Me Iniosh Carma MeKennon Kim McMains Marlcna McPherson Pat MeVey Carole Maag Lordina Majenty Patty Malcskis Pete Mangclsdorf Linda Mankowski Kevin Manley Fdda Marshall 85 Barbara Daniels. David Gwin. and Keith Cochran study hard in bi- ology. Freshmen Decorate Sherrie Abshcrc. Cordy Reed. Amy Ellwanger. and Melanie Briel work hard on our doat. William Maxwell Bob May Tina Mct gcr Cheryl Mci ke Kerri Miller Trank Moody Kelly Moore Larry Moore Sherrie Morphew Debbie Moll Joe Murillo Lance Murry Selina Nava Lcland Neal Janies Nelson 86 the Float Below. Amy Ellwangcr. Sherri Abshcrc. Melanie Bricl. and Mike Alvarado help with the float. Anita Niceley Arlene Niceley Fabian Nogales Sandra Nogales Deborah Owen Debbie Parker Rhonda Parker Steve Parks Sue Patterson (iregg Payne Lisa Payne Robert Peppers Jeanette Peterson Jon Pclhcrs Linda Powskcy Fred Proudfoot Cordy Reed Judy Register Tension Jim Reid Robert Robbins Ken Salmon Nancy Remy David Robles Patti Sandoval Daniel Resch Robert Robles Lynette Schanamcn Karen Rettmann Jo Ann Roscncrans Darrel Schmitz Kathy Richardson Chris Rounscvillc Terry Schrittcr Rita Robar Lucinda Rucker Karla Shaeffer 88 Mounted but Tammic Shastccn Minnie Sheffield Oden Shipley Charles Shores Terry Silva Roxanne Skaro r iCladne Smith - 4iKc Snclling Telitha Spears Rebecca Slandifer Rebecca Slarklcy Barbara Steele Vincent St. Ours Dennis Sullivan Mark Tapia 89 Above we see a good show of school spirit with help from two freshmen cheerlead- ers: Jane Barkhurst and Katie Graves. Float Got 4th! Linda Webb Wayne Welch Martin Wescogame William West Calvin Wiggins Lorcli Wiggins Tim Wilson Dan Wood Lee Wood Carla Wright Mary Yarbrough Mary Ybanez Rhonda Turner Beth Van Ellen Steve Watters Shelly Yoklcy Brenda Zumwall 90 Left: These students are trying to understand Algebra. rnqnul, 5e.c yei exf- Me. ssrir Russ IColc 2T W o ' C Camera Shy Blaine Acton Mike Billingsly Pam Candelaria Earl Carter Kim Chesmore Connie Dicks Todd Gehrke Maxine Hart Carolyn Holman Tony Hood Lana Keller Sheila Lovclady Cathy Maur Marlena McPherson Glenna Medlin Daniel Moore Duane Parker John Parson Eileen Rader Sijan Randolph Ricky Short Roland Sones Julie Stalcup Mike Stephens Jon Terry Robert White Cindy Smith Ernest Tapia Rodney Smith Frankie Tapia Eva Sullivan Steve Wilson 91 Freshmen. .Take It Easy!! At the right: Brad Jordan. Steve Wilson. Donnie Favcr, Kenny Hill. David Atlebery. and Gilbert Chavez are talking about important World Matters!! Below: Arc the Freshman really lis- tening to Keith Hclmcr, our Boys Rep? The 1973-74 school year was most successful for the Class of'77. Faculty They Lay The Foundation! Right: Mr. Richard Dawson is our Superintendent of Schools. Below: The School Board members 3re Mrs. Mona Cochran; Mr. Douglas Swan: Mr. George Fleet; Mr. Richard Dawson, Superintendent; Mrs. Leta Glancy. President; Mr. Don Bichn, Clerk (Absent). Below: Mr. Ken Conrath, Vocational Education Coordinator for Mohave County. Below Left: Mr. Allen Jones, our School Psychologist, works with the stu- dents from our three Mohave County High Schools. Below Right: Mrs. Brenda Pass, Bookkeeper: Mrs. Pat Casson, Business Manager; Mrs. Helen Graves, Secretary for County Vocational Education Coordinator; and Mrs. Patsy Ann Lacy. Secretary. Although these people arc seldom seen by the average student, they play a very important part in keeping our school going. Kingman High appreciates the hard work they arc doing. Here At KHS All these people have direct contact with the students here at KHS. On the left is Mr. Jarvis Cobe. Principal. He, along with Assistant-Principal Dr. Jim Vance, lower left, handles the discipline problems and keeps things going around the school. We couldn't do without either of them. Mrs. Joanne Bradley, lower right, keeps very busy as elerk typist - office secretary for Dr. Vance. Mrs. Margaret Benson, below, is Mr. Cobe’s secretary and has all the answers. If you need some thing or some help, we're sure Mrs. Mary Lou Gabby can be of assistance. She's right in the Middle. These People. .. Right: Mrs. Wanda Hull, Counselor for Freshman and some of the Juniors, can cer- tainly get your schedule changed, or help you as best she can. Below: Mrs. Sandy Colbaugh is in charge of the Attendance and will be sure to get your absenses taken care of. Mr. Hank Alcott is the Community School Director. Lower Left: Mrs. Lois Yazcl will be sure to get you an appointment with the coun- selors. if you need to sec them. She can also help you with other things. Lower Right: Mrs. Doris Power has been the school nurse here at Kingman High, for quite a long time. She also helps in the office with attendance. Make It Move— Left: Mr. Don Huston is our Counselor for the Sophomores. Below: Mr. Fred Robbins is our Counselor for the Seniors and some of the Juniors. Mrs. Ginger Cox is with the Mohave County Career Education for the first year, and gives interest and aptitude tests. Mrs. Carol Spear is in charge of the Book Store, so if you need a book, she’s the one to see. This has been a great year for us at KHS. Mr. Cobe, our principal, has done a fine job, along with Dr. Vance, our vice-principal. Our school has some of the best counselors there are. Mr. Huston, Mr. Robin, and Mrs. Hull are all understanding and do their best to help the student body. Kingman’s Community School program di- rected by Mr. Alcott has taken a big step this year. The enrollment has increased greatly. Kingman High couldn’t move without the secretaries. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Gabby, Mrs. Col- baugh, and Mrs. Yazel; they do a fantastic job. Mrs. Spear is in charge of the bookstore. She does a fine job for the students and teachers at KHS. 97 Home-Ec And Art Mrs. Carma Zumwalt and Mrs. Kathy Meier are the Home Economic teachers. Mrs. Meier teaches Bachelor Survival, Housing, and Home Ec 1-4. Mrs. Zumwalt teaches Child Develop- ment. Family, and is the coordinator for HERO and IMPACT. Miss Mary Nadeau teaches Art. Mr. Loren Wilson teaches Advanced Art and Photography, a new and popular course this year. Above: Miss Mary Nadeau is planning an arl project. Top: Mrs. Zumwalt is writing a list of pupils to be ex- cused for an exciting field trip. Right: Mr. Loren Wilson is about to show1 his class some of the new photography filmstrips on developing and printing. Mrs. Meier is explaining how to finish a garment. 98 Reading, Driving Increase Skills Mr. Tom Covington, a new teacher, and Mrs. Carroll Fox are our Reading teachers. Between the two, if you are having problems with your reading, they will help solve them. Mr. Covington also teach- es Social Studies. Mr. Gordon Stewart and Mr. William White are the Drivers' Ed teachers. When they aren’t driving, they coach sports. Mr. Stewart coaches football and basketball. Mr. White coaches football and track. Mr. Jim Fuller also teaches some courses in Driv- ers’ Ed as well as teaching Boys' P.E. During the second semester, for the first time, all freshmen will study drivers education textbooks for six weeks in their P.E. classes. Then, in Septem- ber, all those who are 15 years and seven months old will start driving instruction in the regular classes. Top: Mr. Tom Covington plans lessons. Above Left: Mrs. Carroll Fox gives reading tests. Above: Mr. William White hands the car keys to one of his sophomore drivers. Left: Mr. Gordon Stewart is waiting for his student driver. 99 Let's Make Music! Mr. John Dallabclla watches the Bulldog Band perform on the new Lee Williams Field. Below: Band practice is about to begin! Mrs. Darlene Alcott teaches orchestra. Mr. Stan Gould, head of the department, is the vocal music director. He directs Concert Choir and Girls Glee. Mr. John Dallabctta directs the Bulldog Band, the Beginning and Advanced Bands, and the Concert Band. All of these musical organizations perform at concerts and at many other events in the school and community throughout the year. Below: Mrs. Darlene Alcott waits for her group to assemble. Mr. Stan Ciould is at the piano with one of the many select groups. Keep Physically Fit Miss Mary L. Pctitjcan teaches the freshmen girls’ P.E. classes and coaches Girls Volleyball and Basketball. Right: Miss Juanita Hughes teaches advanced P.E. and sponsors GAA. Here she is conferring with Denise Neal. Below: Mr. Jim Fuller teaches Boys’ P.E. and Drivers Education, as well as coaching football and basketball. Below Right: Mr. Robert Olivas teaches Advanced P.E. and coaches track and football. This year, the Physical Education Depart- ment has the use of several new facilities which the students enjoyed very much. Some of these new facilities are the city swimming pool, the new track and field, and the new weights room next to the Boys’ Gym. These Teachers Help Us Get Ready Is business shaping our world? The KHS Business Department is helping us learn more about the different skills we need so we can enter the business world. Teaching business skills are Mr. Paul Mc- Cormick who is in charge of Junior-Senior Marketing and DECA, Mrs. Barbara Con- rath who has typing and business law, and Mr. Ray Conrath who is also busy with typing and shorthand. Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix is in charge of Office Machines, Office Block, and Typing 3-4, while Mr. Howard Jones, the head of the Business Department, leaches classes in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Mr. Jones also coaches baseball. Special Ed is taught by Mr. Hermcy Shultz and Mrs. Elenore Punskey. Mrs. Punskcy al- so leaches Math. Above: Mr. Paul McCormick studies deeply into Otha Pribble’s work. Upper Left: Mr. Ray Conrath smiles through his lecture of typing. Top Right: Mrs. Barbara Conrath is surprised at the sudden interrup- tion of her class. 102 103 Mr. Howard Jones is demonstrating to his class. Above: Mrs lilenore Punskey is ready to start the math lesson. Our English Department Our English department works hard to help us learn. Mrs. Miller tries her best to help build the Bulldog and the Hualapai Annual. She also teach- es Journalism and Senior and Junior English. Mr. Stipe seems to be enjoying his second year at KHS. He is a great teacher of Senior and Freshman Eng- lish; besides that, this year he became a proud father! If you have ever wondered who has the time and patience of helping with plays and Drama Club, it’s Mrs. Wolff. Not only that, she also teach- es Junior English and Drama Classes. Mrs. Atlee helps to make Freshman and Junior English more fun and interesting. Miss Wachstein's Freshman and Sophomore English students look forward to her exciting classes everyday. Miss Harriss seems to put a little extra into her Sophomore and Jun- ior English classes. All Juniors dread their speech class until they find out they have Miss Harriss. Working on THE BULLDOG arc David Ginsberg, Carrie Tay- lor, Editor Brian Campbell, Mrs. Clara Miller, Steve Wclks, and Richard Cochran. Below, Mr. Herbert Stipe checks an appointment, and Mrs. Linda Wolff begins a lecture. 104 Works Hard To Help Us! Helping Others Above. Mr. Roger Murillo enjoys helping his students learn. Above right. Mr. Gary Dykman explains the way it goes. Below. Mr. tiugcnc Wolff just can't believe Sharon Jay is right for once! Mr. Dykman likes to harrass his Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior Fnglish classes. He makes his classes fun and interesting for every- one. Mr. Wolff seems to have a good time teaching his freshmen, sophomore, literature and phil- ospophy classes. He is also head of the depart- ment. He seems to pul a little extra into his classes to make them terriffic! 106 Learn Languages Mr. Mikleton is the best German teacher in the school, needless to say the only one! Every- one seems to enjoy learning German because Herr Mikleton makes it fun. There’s something about that class that puts a smile on the stu- dents’ faces. Mr. Murillo teaches Spanish and seems to enjoy every minute of it. Spanish students look forward to the exciting trip to Mexico with Mr. Murillo. He is well-liked among the students at K HS, and helps with many school activities. This is Mr. Agrcdano’s fourth year of teaching Spanish here. We hope he stays so that others may also enjoy his exciting and interesting classes. Above. Mr. David Mikleton Below. Mr. Roger Murillo and Mr. Alex Agredano face their classes with enthusiasm! 107 New This Year New at KHS are Mr. Mills Pace and Mr. Loren Appl. Mr. Appl teaches Electronics 1-2 and 3-4 and is doing a fine job. Mr. Pace is the new Agri- culture teacher and has been busy setting up the department. Mr. Pace is a farmer and knows his job. There are six other new teachers this year. Mrs. Darlene Alcott teaches Stringed Instruments and Orchestra. A new Math and Algebra teacher has come to KHS and coaches freshman football. His name is Mr. Richard Bartoo. Mrs. Barbara Conrath is the new Beginning Typing and Busi- ness Law teacher. The new Reading teacher is Mr. Tom Covington. He is very active and likes King- man. Mr. Ralph Lucas says he, too, likes King- man; he teaches Power Mechanics and Auto Shop. Mr. Brooks Norton, History and Civics, and Mr. Bill White, Driver’s Ed, are both new teachers and are fitting right into our day-to-day routine. Mr. Loren Appl helps students learn electronics and also sponsors the (lying club. Above Right: Mr. Mills Pace teaches agriculture and goes all over the country with his FFA. This room has been built within the electronics classroom to give the students practice in wiring before they start in earnest on the job of wir- ing the new house that the Advanced Woods classes have begun. 108 IMC Is New, Too Mrs. Darlene Williams. Head Librarian. Top Left. Mrs. Dc Loris Hayden. A.V. Clerk. Top Right, and Mrs. Bernice Phillips. Assistant Librarian. Above, work hard in the new IMC. The new library or Instructional Materials Center (IMC) is composed of a reading room, a seminar room, and the audio-visual library work- room. The beautifully furnished reading room has a seating capacity of ninety-five. It houses 10,041 volumes which include 1,576 paperbacks. There are many uses for the seminar room. Classes using the library meet in the seminar room. Video taping is just one of the ways the room is utilized. The workroom is divided into two sections. The A.V. section has 7,320 items, which include such things as slides, filmstrips, and transparen- cies. The A.V. facilities arc available to the stu- dents as well as to the faculty. The library workroom consists of the five-year file of magazines. The library subscribes to 112 periodicals and 8 newspapers. We are proud to have such an outstanding looking building, and we know that the librarians and A.V. clerk will keep it well-organized. Science, Math People Upper Right:„Mr. Dean Honsingcr teaches Health, Gener- al Science, Biology. Mr. Honsinger is the Athletic Di- rector and Football Coach. Middle Right: Mrs. Donna Johnson leaches General Sci- ence, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. Mrs. Johnson sponsors the Chess Club. Bottom Right: Mr. William Musgrovc teaches Advanced Science and Earth Science. He is one of the sponsors of the Science Club. Middle Left: Mr. Richard Bartoo teaches Beginning Al- gebra, and Algebra. He also coaches football. Bottom Left: Mr. Byron Forsyth teaches Chemistry and General Science. Help Us Cope With Our World Are Science and Math people helping with the energy crisis? The teachers at KHS may be helping. But the kids they are teaching may just be able to do something about it. with the teaching ability given by the teachers. Upper Left: Mr. James Zoubck teaches Math and Geometry. He is a sponsor at NHS. Key Club. Math Club and is the Head of the Math Department. Middle Left: Mr. William .Johnson teaches Biology and Advanced Science; and is a sponsor of Science Club. Middle Right: Mr. Alfred Mallet leaches Beginning Algebra. Math, and Advanced Math. Bottom Left: Mr. David Cunningham leaches Math. Algebra 3-4. and Beginning Algebra. He also coach- es Varsity Football. m We Learn To Be Good Citizens This year History and Civics are taught by Miss Joan Dcines, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. Brooks Norton, and Top: Miss Joan Dcines. Department Head, teaches Civics, Free Enter- prise, Sociology, and American Problems. Mr. Joe Russo teaches U.S. History and World Geography. Here he is explaining the subject to Glenn Farner. Below: Mr. Brooks Norton leaches Civics, Free Enterprise, and U.S. History. Mr. Frank Lee teaches U.S. History and World History. Mr. Joe Russo. This is a group of outstanding teachers. They help to make our required classes more interest- ing and fun. Even though the subjects may be boring, the teachers sure aren’t. Students Make Things In Shop Mr. Brie Lee assists Scott Jones in building a stool. Mr. Lee teaches Woods and Advanced Woods. This year his classes arc building a house. Below: Mr. Carl Greer teaches Auto Shop and Power Mechanics while Mr. Mike Moore teaches Metal Shop. Mr. Charles Cook checks the work of Mindy Bradley and Debbie Scott. Mr. Cook teaches Drafting, Woods, and Power Mechanics as well as coaching basketball. Mr. Ralph Lucas enjoys leaching Power Mechanics and Auto Shop. 113 Working Hard. . . Mr. Joe Roy, Right, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, will be retiring this year after 18 years of service to the MCUHS District. Also retiring are Mr. Charles Kinsey with 18 years of service and Maurice Finnegan with 16 years. Our bus drivers are busy doing maintenance work when not driving a bus. Here Below are Harold Engard and Jim McDermott. Henry Boat- man, Below, chief machinist for elementary district 4, along with Arnold Fischer, also helps keep the high school district 30 buses running. Below: Mere are bus drivers Jim McDermott. Allen Davis. Wilbcrn Spears. Marion McCoy. Leonard Miller. Ray Wicker, Harold En- gard. Charles Kinsey. Mrs. Virginia Eastman helps in the cafeteria of which Mrs. Nancy Walker is the manager. Activities Lookin' Good On The First Day! The first day is always the busiest day at KHS. This year was started out with plenty of spirit at the first as- sembly, September 4. 116 Principal Cobc and Student Council members Lisa Ben- nett. Luke Lindsey. Laura Longoria, and Liz Korn- meycr look enthusiastic at the first assembly of the year. 117 9 118 Mrs. Lee Williams is introduced at the dedication of Lee Williams Field, October 12. Top Left: Dean Kern works hard on one of his many art projects. Top Right: Many people eat lunch in the KHS cafeteria. Top: Everybody waits for Kingman to make a touchdown. Bottom Left: Does everyone look like strangers in this picture? Well, that’s only because they are. Two hundred people came to the Deca Convention at our school. Bottom Right: SURPRISE!!! No Complaints About The SecondMonth! 119 Homecoming '73 Homecoming this year started with the bonfire on November 1. The class of ’76 won the spirit trophy. After school on November 2, 37 cars were driven for the car decorating contest. Science Club car took first place. FHA sponsored the window painting contest, and Dean Kern took first place. The prize was $10.00. Donna Turner and Meg Maberry won second place and $5.00. Christy Deets and Cindy Todd won third place and $3.00. For Homecoming we played the Agua Fria Owls and won, 20 to 14. 120 Top: The Bulldogs followed Dean Kern’s advice on the winning window by Pluckin’The Owls Clean Dead.” Bottom: The crowd cheers as Chapo Chavez kicks the Owl into the bonfire. Top: One look and you can tell why KHS is so proud of their Varsity Pom Pon girls. Bottom Left: Proud Mr. Bulldog pops out of the winning float to display the senior pride. Bottom Right: This year the Science Club took first place in the car decorating contest. 121 December Was Top: Everyone enjoyed the band’s Christmas concert on December 20. Middle: Varsity basketball players arc intro- duccd at the pep assembly. Bottom Left: The three senior Pom Pon girls- Rosie DeBaca. Marilyn Gray, and Diane Young- pose for this cute picture. Bottom Right: Karen Davis, a 1956 graduate, and Karen Clauss, a 1952 graduate of KHS, play and sing at the community concert on December I. A Busy Montn Left: Diane Young, Mary Poller. Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, and Rosie DcBaca congregate around our Christmas tree in the main hall. Below Left: This is just one of the many rehearsals for the Junior Class Play. ROOM 13, which was given December 6.7. Bottom Left: Our delegates to the State Student Council Convention on December 7 and 8 were: Lisa Bennett, Pat Cummins, Keith Hclmcr, Laura Longoria. Luke Lindsey, and Curtis Cutshaw. Bottom Right: Science students went to the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff for what else but ... a sci- ence lecture! Above: Can you guess what Joey Murillo is doing? These hopeful people arc checking to see if they got ones for the Solo and Ensemble Festival and All-Slate Tryouts January 19. Right Above: Mr. Loren Wilson’s art class moved over to the main building in January because the furnace blew up in the art building during Christmas vacation. Right: Dean Kern. Kristy Pitrat. Robyn Allen. Char- lene Boise, and Richard Wilburn warm up for the competition at Prescott. Right: There must be something interesting down at that end of the hall! 124 Top Lcfl: This picture shows how cute our J. V. Pom Pon girls arc. Top to Bottom. Left to Right: Mary Jo Halley. Head: Sheri Mor- phew. Co-Head; Irene Rodrigue . Bitsy Alvara- do. Denise Power. Susan Wesiccn. Roxi Bur- rows, Barabara Benson. Susie Riggenbach. and Penny Stahl. Top Right: The student body was very glad to have wrestling as 3 new sport here at KIIS. Middle Right: Machine shop got a new ex- pensive machine to start out 1974. Middle Left: As usual. Mrs. Lois Yazel is working hard trying to keep up with all the schedule changes in the guidance office. Left: Here arc a few of the students wailing to change their schedules for the second semester. January Started Out Well 125 i— Mr. Paul McCormick, Mr. Richard Dawson, Mr. Howard Jones, Mr. Ken Conrath, Mr. Eric Lee. and Mr. Carl Greer all contributed to the idea of having students build a house and sell it. They thought this would be very beneficial to the students working on it. There were several classes involved in the proj- ect and each class did something different: Ad- vanced Woods did most of the work. Bookkeep- ing kept track of costs. Business Education took care of writing letters to the necessary people. Marketing prepared to sell the house. Home Ec. took care of the interior decoration, Voca- tional Agriculture did landscaping. Electronics did wiring, and Metal Shops did duct work. Richard Wilburn, along with Robyn Allen. Chris Loveland. Kristy Pitrat, Donna McCall, Pam Cochran. Dern Kern, and Sharon Harris, played in the Regional Band at Flagstaff High School on February 9. Deanna McElrath and Elaine McDonald were in the Orchestra. In the Chorus were D.Phillips, R.DcPoy, W.Wood, B.Paulsen, M.Bradley. D.Scott. Right: No wonder our teams arc so good - we have so many pep assemblies and big turnouts for our basketball games! 126 Top: Natalie Lawrence, who won a third place trophy in live- stock judging at the Arizona National Livestock Show, was announced this month as the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for KHS. Above Left: A pep assembly skit keeps the people in more spirit! Above: On Valentine's Day. here is Vicki Davis with an arm full of carnations which were sold by the FHA for their fund raising project. Left: This is the way some of the pupils get to school in this month of Energy Crisis. Here are motorcycles that belong to Tim Boatman, Dave Hett, Gary Gill, and Randy Snap. 127 a r c March started off with the Varsity basketball tournament against Tolleson. FFA started off the month with a field day at ASU, following with another at U of A. Mean- while the FFA and the Agriculture students kept watching the progress on their greenhouse. Track started in March running at Tolleson, next following at Coconino, Needles, Agua Fria, Parker, and against Buckeye ending with the invitational. The track squad could be seen all over the campus as they tried to get into top con- dition. Baseball started with a game against Bag- dad. A little entertainment comes in the month of March with a Band Concert on the seventh and a Community Concert on the twenty-eighth. 128 Clubs And Organizations Top: Mr. Don Huston. President Lisa Bennett. Vice-President Luke Lindsey, Treasurer Li Kornmeyer, and Secretary Laura Longoria take time from Student Council to pose for a picture. Above: Here is the entire Council. Not everyone can fit the second period daily meeting into a crowded schedule. STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Don Huston sponsors the Student Council with the help of Dr. Jim Vance and Mr. Gene Wolff. This year the Student Council meets every day second per- iod, in a special class. The dances, student I.D. cards, and pins that the Student Council handled were to make money to im- prove the student lounge. Six of the members attended a workshop in De- cember. The Council also plans to go to a workshop this summer. . Top: Here is the second period group that meets daily to help run the school. They arc always coming up with new ideas, like sponsoring a dance. Want to know what's happening around School? Cheek the Student Council Bulletin Board across from the office. Above: Pat Cummins. Lisa Bennett. Luke Lindsey, Curtis Cut- shaw. Keith Hclmcr. and Laura Longoria went to the State Con- vention in December as delegates from our Student Council. Student Council-Different!! National Honor Society members are Top Row: Darrell Phillips. Scott Tippetts. Charlene Boise. Nancy Morton. Mindy Bradley. Car- rie Colcord. LaNita Warren, Sandy Lingenfelter, 2nd Row: Scott McCoy. Susie Wcstecn. Rachel Esqucrra. Beth Gchrkc. Carrie Taylor. Donna McCall. Pam Cochran. Liz Kornmcycr. Brian Hoover 3rd Row: Harold Maag. Bill Rcttman. Scott Mullane. Buck Hendrix. Steve Mullanc. Rick Chambers. K.C. Orr. Melody Paul. 4th Row: Richard Wilburn. Louis Sandback. Jerry Danncnburgcr. David Ginsborg. Paul McCormick, Rocky Stephens. Brian Campbell. Ruth Hammer 5th Row: Karen Rcmy. Vicki Martin. Marilyn Gray. Blaine McDon- ald Kay Newton. Denise DcPrunco. Kim Kelley The sophomore provisional members who have a 1.5 average or better are: Lynn Daniels. Paul Marnisch. Myra Maberry. David Mangelsdorf. Jim Young. Wes Witte, Rosie DePoy, Kevin Riedel, Dean Kern. Rita Lawrence. John Cave. Zenia Labayan. and Karen McDonald. 131 N.H.S. Leads The Way!! Auto Club, Flying Club!! Amateur Flying Club The field trip to McCarran Field in Las Vegas was enjoyed by the fourteen members of the Am- ateur Flying Club. Mr. Loren Appl and Mr. Gene Wolff are the sponsors. The officers are: President-Brian Hoover, Vice-President-Steve Mullane, and Secretary- Treasurer-Randy Gregory. The Club washes airplanes and cars for money raising projects. They also have selling programs to help raise money. They use this money for awards and field trips. The club gives awards to recognize outstanding members. Auto Club Mr. Mike Moore sponsors the Kingman Cam- busters. The 11 members have dances and drags. They also sell jackets. They use this money to go on trips, such as the Winter Nationals. The club officers arc: Prcsident-Charles Law- son, Vice-President-Don Ward. Secretary-Be- linda Clelland. Treasurer-Annctle Holden. These people, Randy Gregory, l.ouis Sandbak. Mindy Brad- ley. all won a trip to the Grand Canyon, with instructor Mr. Loren Appl. Above: Bill Burton. Pat Lowry, Glenn Farncr. Brian Hoover. Charles Lawson and Robert Roue arc members of Cambustcrs. the Auto Club. Top: Steve Mullane. Randy Gregory. Brian Hoover. Jerry Sullivan, and Steve Welks are members of the Flying Club. 132 Active: GAA, Lettermen Club GAA and Lettermen Miss Juanita Hughes sponsors the girls in the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls sell sta- tionary, recipe cards and Christmas cards to raise money to buy awards for the outstanding mem- bers. One of the service projects they have is teaching P.E. at St. Mary’s Elementary School. The officers are: Prcsident-Dcnise DeFranco, Vice-President-Debbie Abshere. Secrctary-Treas- urer-Deanna Power, and Reporter-Leona Mensay. The Lettermen’s club is sponsored by Mr. Robert Olivas. The boys raffled off a rifle to raise money for their awards. The officers are: Presi- dent-Chopo Chavez, Vice-President Steve Mul- lane. Secretary- K.C.Orr. Treasurer- Richard Jordan, and Sergeant at Arms- Rick Chambers. GAA Members arc Top Row: Rulh Hammer, Debbie Ab- shcrc. Rita Lawrence. Terri Hacker. Irene Rodiqucz. 2nd Row: Sharon Ostcrmicr, Pat Cummins. Rayccne Roscncrans. Paula Morion. Carrie Sullivan. 3rd Row: Laura Longoria. Denise DeFranco. Sandy Lingcnfcltcr. Conda Majenty. Lettermen Club Top Row: Joey Commisso. Randy Gregory. K.C. Orr. Rick Chambers. Bill Kinsey. Scott Mullanc. Pat Rodcnbaugh. 2nd Row: Bruce Jensen. Louis Sandback. David Wil- liamson. Steve Mullanc. Chapo Chavez. Jerry Dan- nenberger. Charles Law- son. 3rd Row: Bill Brown. Richard Wilburn. Rocky Stephens. Larry Shade. Frank Brown, trie Woolsey. 133 Master Minds At Work! Chess Club This year the Varsity and Junior Varsity Chess Group were District Champs. They paid dues and sold candy bars for their entry fees and trophies at tournaments. Mrs. Donna Johnson sponsors 30 members of the Chess Club. To help her lead the active group arc President David Ginsburg and Vice-President Scott Tippetts. Chess Club is now a sport because they com- pete with other schools and arc a very active group. Other members of the club who meet in Room 110 at noon include: Daniel Moore. Steven Moore, Albert Bigler. James Kensinger, Brian Campbell. Ron Driver. David Slandifer, Dan Robertson, David Cardy, Chuck Ramsey, Robert Ridenour, Henry Blivens, Kelley Gardener. Brad Jordan. Greg Huston, Pete Manglesdorf, Bill Hart. Curtis Cummins. Mrs. Donna Johnson. Scott Tippetts. Curtis Cummins. Peter Mangclsdorf. Brad Jordan, and Greg Huston. George Cowin and David Ginsburg practice their new strategy between bites. Albert Bigler. James Kensinger. David Cardy. and David Ginsburg seem to really enjoy their game. IMPACT is a club that helps in creating leaders in all the classes. The club has special projects to help people. IMPACT uses a process of de- cision making that was developed by a National organization of FHA. Seobaghn Zumwalt is the Chairman of the Executive Board. The IMPACT Executive Board Is Pictured Below. Standing Are Katie Graves, Meg Mayberry. Mike Davis, and Rosie DcBaca. Sitting: Kim Kelly. Al Kenney. Seobaghn Zumwalt HERO, IMPACT Are Concerned The Class representatives arc: Foods-Katy Gra- ves, Housing-Joni McGovern, Clothing-Meg Mayberry, Child Development-Kirn Kelly, Fam- ily-Wayne Thompson. HFRO-AI Kenney, FHA- Rosie DeBaca. All Home Economics Students are members of IMPACT. Mrs. Zumwalt sponsors 24 members of HERO. They arc affiliated with district, state, and na- tional organizations. Seobaghn Zumwalt is the President of the Northern District of HERO. The club has food catering. They sell boutique items to raise money which is used for field trips and awards for the outstanding members. The HERO members plan to go to the Na- tional Meeting in Dallas this year. Their officers arc: President-Al Kenney, Vice-President-Kim Kelly, Secretary-Dana Davis. Treasurer-Seobag- hn Zumwalt, Historian-Vic Benjamin. Standing: Don Prince. Vicki I.ightfoot. Tom llealhinglon. Lynda Peace. Christy Dccts. Becky Chames, Chuck Osier- man. Kcc Kille. Mike Davis. Robyn Allen. Sherri McCall. Susan Morago. Sarah Tibbets. Ann Kanthack. Bill Fulker- son. Seated: Vic Benjamin. Kim Kelly. Dana Davis. Seobaghn Zumwalt. Al Kenney. 135 Above: STRINGS Back Row: Michele Duck. Lisa Alexander. Eddy Glcnnon. David Robles. From Row: Mrs. Darlene Alcott. Elaine McDonald. Joanne Rosen- crans. Dcana McElrath. (Not Picturcd-Billy Max- well. Roy Hendrix, Bill Robertson.) Above Left: The Bulldog Marching Band performs at the ASU Band Day. Right: The Band is ready to play at Lee Williams Field. BEGINNING BAND: Back: Steve McCoy. Alan Gib- son. Jerry Lightfool, Chris Rounscvillc. Jim Woolscy. Front: Gail Gibson, Tammy Longvillc. and Kathy Jones. Under the direction of Mr. John Dallabetta. the Marching Band this year has traveled to var- ious band competitions, and has won top honors. The marching band has performed very well at all home games. Now that marching season is over, they will be going into the concert season. There are many concerts throughout the year. This year the Marching Band brought back a superior award from the ASU Band Day. Bands from all over the state came to ASU to compete. It was the first time the Marching Band had ever received that high an award. At the NAU Homecoming this year, our Band marched in the NAU parade and performed in the Mass Band Show. 136 Instrumental Music Plays On!! Above Left is the 4th Hour Stage Band: Back Row: Theresa Feriend. Danny See. Ronnie Commisso. Kevin Boyer. David Hett. Kelly Stahl- man. Kelly Moore. Dana Greer, and Beth VanEtten. Front Row: Kay Newton. Debbie Gray. Telitha Spears. Kristy Pitrat. and Terri Frank. Above: Mr. Dallabctla docs his thing in band. If you ever see him. he is usually trying to make his band Number I. Left: The members of the Concert Band arc: R.Allen. J.Bcck, A.Becker. R.Becker. K.Boyer. K.Cochran, and P.Cochran. P.Colc, J.Commisso. R. Cook. J.Curtis. C.Boise. L.DanicIs. T. Feriend, S.Forsyth. Terri Frank, and S.Farmer. D.Frcy. K.Gates. D.Grccr. D.Gray. D.Gecsy, D.Good- man. K.Gardener. S.Harris. W.Hasty. D.Hclt. M.Hart and B.Jcnsen. C.Jones. M.Kcmp, D.Kcrn. A.Kieffer. L.Knoll. D.King, S.Laurence. S. Lightwine. C.Loveland. P.Lec. C.Lawson, and B.Magee. D.McCall. J.McFerrin. P.MeVey. T.McVcy. D.Moore. E.Moore. K.Moore, E. Marshal. B.Murphy. K.Newton, and K.Pirat. D.Rcsch. S.Riggcnbach, L.Rucker. K.Salmon. D.Sec, E.Smith. P.Smith. K.Stahlman. R.Stand- ifer. R.Stephens, and W.Taylor. I.Thompson. M.Thompson. B.Van Ettcn.V.Vandccar, D.Vandeveir, S.Wclks, and P.West. 137 Folk Singers Front: Katie Graves. Rosie DePoy, Bobbie Daniels. Sherri McCall. Stephanie Powell, and Sharon Ya cl with guitar. Back Row: Marlcc Marshall. Bcckie Chames. Mary Myers, Margie Sommers, Debbie Scott. Left: Rosie sings and earns a one. Concert Choir. First Row: Bcckie Chames, Rosie DePoy. Barbara Shinkle. Marlce Marshall. Diane Nash. Janice Davis. Sherri McCall. Stephanie Powell. Second Row: Lana Keller. Sharon Yazel, Susan Lawrence, Mindy Bradley. Debbie Scott. Jenny Lightwinc. Mary Myers. Margie Sommers. Patti Yost. Diane Padilla, Arlene Davis. Third Row: Darrell Phillips. Wes Wood. Mike Davis. Scott Farmer, James Kcnsingcr. Bill Paulsen, Dean Kern, Mickey Reed, David Standifer. 138 Vocal Groups Sing On And On! Aquarians-Madrigals First Row: Diane Nash, Jenny Lightwinc. and Becky Chames. Second Row: Rosie DePoy, Mindy Bradley. Debbie Scott, and Susan Lawrence. Back Row: Dean Kern. Mike Davis and Darrell Phillips. Not pictured are Scott Farmer and Wes Wood. The Choir and the various ensembles in the Vocal Department, such as the Madrigals and Folksingers, are enjoying their section of the new music room this year. There is a soundproof room for solo and ensemble rehearsals which has helped immensely in the prepara- tion for festivals, such as the Regional Festival held in Prescott, January 19. The Madrigals received a one rating in Prescott along with the Boys' Duet and five soloists: Darrell Phillips, Bill Paulsen, Scott Farmer, Wes Wood, and Rosie De- Poy. These people earned the right to participate in the State Festival at Marcos De Niza High School. Auditions for Regional Choir were also held in Pres- cott during the Regional Festival with Darrell Phillips, Bill Paulsen, Wes Wood, Mike Davis, Mindy Brad- ley, Rosie DePoy and Debbie Scott being chosen to per- form in Flagstaff as members of the Regional Choir. Six students joined choir during the second semester: Danny Rcsch, Tim McElrath, Kerrie Miller, Bobbie Daniels, Debbie James and Lance Murray. Girls Glee First Row: Debbie Elliot, Bcckic Chames. Bel Rea. Jodi O'Dell. Jane Conrad. Jenny Lightwinc. Dorcne Garland. Amy Colcord. Kim Boyer. Bobbie Daniels, Alccn Davis. Sarah Tippetts. Second Row: Elaine McDonald. Becky Gould. Katie Graves. Sherri Morphcw, Jeanne Bailey. Debbie Danncnbcrgcr. Bonnie Beaus. Anita Nicclcy, Julie Josi, Mary Ybancz. Debbie James. Martha Sulanke. Renee Curtis. Third Row: Rosie DePoy. Barbara Shinklc, Marlec Marshall. Mindy Bradley. Diane Nash. Mary Myers. Janice Davis. Debbie Scott. Sharon Yazel. Margie Sommers. Sherri McCall. Stephanie Powell. 139 Guys And Gals Active In Clubs In the Key Club there are 36 members. The 36 members have fund raising activities such as selling Christmas trees and running a car smash. They use the money for the trips to the District and State Conventions. The Key Club also has $2.00 dues for fund raising and other purposes. The sponsor of the Key Club is Mr. James Zou- bek. He is very helpful in organizations of young adults. The officers of this organization are: Richard Hendrix-President, K.C. Orr-Vicc President. Larry Dye-Secretary, Rick Chambers-Treasurcr. They have weekly meetings every Tuesday in room 5 at 7:30 p.m. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kingman Kiwanis Club. They have an annual picnic with the Kiwanis Club at Lake Mohave. 1st Row: David Williamson. Buck Hendrix, Glenn Farncr, Mike Hendrix. Paul Harnisch, Steve Wclks. 2nd Row: K.C. Orr. Rick Chambers. Tom Stephens, Ken Lowe, Bob Kampfc. Curtis Cummins, Luke Lindsey, Bob Patriquin. 3rd Row: Scott Mullanc. Jerry Sullivan. Randy Gregory. Larry Han- son. Gregory Tcigcn, Joe Billingsley. Jim Mankowski, Wes Witte. 4th Row: Larry Dye. Louis Sandbak, Bill Rcttman. John Tarr. Brian McCarthy. Chris Loveland. Brian Hoover, td Holland. The sponsors of the S Club are: Mrs. Max Hale from the Soroptomists Club and Mrs. Carole Atlee. The officers are Diana Young-President, Charlene Boise- Vice President. Marilyn Gray- Recording Secre- tary, and Beth Gehrke- Treasurer. The members in the S Club arc very active. They have had fund raising projects, like dances, bake sales, and other events. The money goes to help our community. They also have service projects like making Thanks- giving baskets, Christmas toys, and hobby shows, for the needy families of our community. Front Row: Marilyn Gray. Lisa Bennett. Leah Moore. Stacy Laulo. June Lindsey. Back Row: Debbie Rowdcn. Dec Talk 140 The Play's The Thing Above: Drama Club officers: Pam Cochran. Secretary: Mary Potter. President: and Sharon Ostermeier. Treasurer: Debbie DuBoisc. Vice- President. Top Right: Mary Potter. President, is calling a regular Drama Club meeting to order. Top Left: Drama Club is posing for this picture. Front: Keith Cochran. Kathy Stevens. Nancy Remy. Janie Isaacson. Kristy Pitrat. Middle: Sharon Ostermeier. Susan Wcstccn. Pam Cochran. Debbie Du Boise. Karen Remy. Back: Mike Bulrymowiez, Laurie Stephens. Pat MeVey. and Mrs. Linda Wolff. Sponsor. The Purple Masque Drama Club has put on one-act plays and bake sales. They have also sold license plates this year. At the end of the year, the Drama Club has a banquet to announce their new officers and to give awards to the members for achievements during the year. The future plans of the club are to attend Drama Festivals. On February 15 and 16, the Drama Club attended the Southwestern Forensic Championship Tournament at ASU. March 2, they went to NAU for the Northern Speech Festi- val. On March 8 in the auditorium, the “Night of One-Act Plays” was given, and awards were re- ceived by the best actress, best actor, and best play. The best play went to the District Speech and Drama Festival in Winslow on March 15 and 16. The Purple Masque Drama Club members are Jo Beck, Charlene Boise Mike Batrymowicz, Brenda Chastain, Keith Cochran, David Gross, Debbie Higgins, Janie Isaacson, Dean Kern, Liz Kornmeyer, Marilyn Gray, Tammi Longwith, Sherri McCall, Joni McGovern, Susan Paul, Dar- rell Phillips, Kristy Pitrat. Karen Remy. Nancy Remy, Debbie Scott, Laurie Stephens, Kathy Stevens, Susan Wcsteen. Beth Van Etten, Pat McVcy, James Kensinger. and Kelly Moore. US u Top Row: Mrs. Kathy Meier. Al Kenney. Linda Mankowski. Dana Davis. Scobaghn Zumwalt. Alice Braband. Middle Row: Rosie Dc Baca. Bel Rea. Marilyn Gray. Terri Schritter. Meg Mayberry, and Katie Graves, Front Row: Julianna Curtis. Barbara Robertson. Carrie Taylor. Susie Denton. Ann Ba- kalcinikoff. and Nancy Powers. These arc the FHA mem- bers who keep busy helping the school and our community. Mrs. Kaihy Meier sponsors the 30 students from Home Economics classes that are in FHA. For a money raising activity the FHA members had a window painting contest. The club money is used for Twirp Week and the State Meeting in Tucson. The officers are President-Rosie DeBaca. Vice- President-George Hatchell, Treasurer-Donna Turner. Historian-Meg Mayberry. Chairman-of- Encounter-Alicc Braband. FHA did many things this year including decorating a window in the hallway showcase. Here are displayed some of the cookbooks sold at Christmas time. 142 FHA And FFA Plan For The Future!! Back Row: Victor Dye. trie Ahlcnc. Orlando Perea. Blaine Action. Ebert Johnson. Kevin Kastrada. l.con Holyoak. Richard Jordan. Brett Chapman. Carl Martin. Mr. Mills Pace. Second Row: Cristi Cofer. Tom Braband. Ava Neal. Rick Collins. Henry Blevins. Natalie Lawrence. Gina McCall. Dwayne Schank. Louis Sandback. Emil Lowrey. Front Row: Sam Heath. Cheryl Metskey, Paul Neal. Ken McReynolds, Greg Payne. Rodney Head. Odette Shippley. Dusty Hughes. The FFA judging team attended the State Fair in November. Marvin Hunt placed 4th in the Individual Livestock Judging, and Fred Slaughter came in 6th in Individual Dairy Judging. Left: Back Row: Shawna Harris. Sam Robinson. Marvin Hunt. Sam Heath. Tammi Wiggin. Richard Jordan, and Fred Slaughter. Front Row: Ava Robinson. Natalie Lawrence. Joey Hobson. Darla Hughes. Christi Coffer, and Blaine Acton. Below Left: Natalie Lawrence was 3rd in the State Judging Contest January 1st at the Arizona National Livestock Show. She was part of a team including Marvin Hunt. Darla Hughes, and Christi Coffer. The team placed 5th out of 62 teams. 4 143 Could this be Mrs. Miller's lucky year at teaching Annual Class? Yes, it could, for it's her thirteenth year. Mrs. Miller teaches her students the principles of journalism and yearbook publication. The leaders of the class were chosen from their parti- cipation in last year’s class. The Editor of the ’73-’74 annual is Diana Drysdalc; Co-Editor is Scott McCoy. All the students have assignments that they must get done or else the annual will be slow in its publication. The class is run in an orderly fashion as the pupils specialize in different departments such as Advertising, Business, Activities, Clubs, Academics, Sports. Getting The Year Into A Book Sophomores Kelly Martin. Cindy Stevens, Colccn Gagnon, and Laurie Stephens and Fresh- men Linda Mankowski, Keith Cochran, and Mike Fctrow arc waiting to sec what will happen next. We never have enough pictures, they say. but they don’t want to be in any. or do they? Above: The Juniors, busy with layouts, arc Deanna Ralph. Fred Slaughter, Barbara Han- cock. Caroline Heath. Donna McCall, Beth Gchrkc, Maria Ortiz. Kathy Simon, and Barbara Plain. Top: Working hard on the HUAl.APAI arc: Back Row: Barbara Hancock, Caroline Heath. Diana Drysdalc, Barbara Plain, Linda Mankowski. Kelly Martin; Second Row: Fred Slaughter. Cindy Stevens. Kathy Simon, Beth Gchrkc. Donna McCall, Keith Cochran, Mike Fctrow, Maria Ortiz. Deanna Ralph, Laurie Stephens; Front Row: Vic Benjamin, Scott McCoy, Corenc Jordan. Candy Gordon, Lynda Peace, and Colccn Gagnon. r u—i 144 There are 16 members in the Bulldog staff. They are sponsored by Mrs. Clara Miller. The staff includes: Editor-in Chief, Brian Campbell; Managing Editor, David Ginsburg; Feature Editor, Carrie Taylor; Sports Editor, Jeff Morrissette; Circulation Manager, Barbara Shinkle; Head Typist, Denise Neal; Advertising, Sharon Jay, Leona Mensay; Art, Paul McCor- mick; Photography, Don Frey, Brian Camp- bell. David Ginsburg, Maryann Wolford, Steve Welks; Reporters, Jo Anne Beck, Kevin Boyer, Richard Cochran, Sharon Jay, Vickie Johnson, Leona Mensay, Debbie Peterson, Jeanne Waits, Steve Welks, Maryann Wolford; Advisor, Mrs. Clara Miller. The Bulldog is a regular class during sixth hour, the period which they use to get out the paper. The money from the ads goes to pay for photographic and miscellaneous layout needs. The Bulldog is a member of the Arizona Inter- scholastic Press Association and of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Outstanding mem- bers of the staff belong to the Quill and Scroll Society. Brian Campbell, Editor-in-Chief, went to the AIPA workshop from June 17 to 27, 1973, to learn more about “Newspapering.” The BULLDOG Staff includes: Back Row: Brian Campbell, Carrie Taylor, Steve Welks. Sharon Jay, Jeff Morrissette; Front Row: Richard Cochran. Denise Neal, Jo Anne Beck. Kevin Boyer, and David Ginsburg. Working hard to get out the paper arc Carrie Taylor. Brian Campbell, Leona Mensay. Kevin Boyer. Maryann Wolford, and David Ginsburg. Quill And Scroll Members of the Quill and Scroll, the honorary journalism society, arc: Back Row: Beth Gchrkc. Jeff Morrissette, Steve Welks, Brian Campbell, Scott Mc- Coy, David Ginsburg: Front Row: Caroline Heath, Donna McCall, Carrie Taylor. Mary Myers, and Lynda Peace. Other active members arc Richard Cochran and Vic Benjamin. Inactive members arc Sarah Blevins, Karen Rcmy, and Darrell Phillips. Top: Varsity and Junior Varsity Pom pons form K on Lee Williams Field: Side Row. Front to Back: Denise Power. Diane Young. Rene Rodriquez, Rachel Fsquerra, Barbara Benson. Terri Hacker. Susie Westecn, Charlene Boise. Back Row: Mary Jo HaDey. Leah Moore. Penny Stahl. Linda Jancic. Bitsy Alvarado. Rosie DcBaca. Cathy Harshman. Front Row: Rita Lawrence. Sherri Morphew. Debbie Absherc. Susie Rigcnback. Marilyn Gray. Above: Pom pons entertain at Pep Assemblies with skits and routines. Cheerleaders And Pom Pon-All Right!! 146 Cheerleaders= Spirit Freshmen: Laura Dye. Katie Graves. Jane Barkhursl. Carla Wright. Varsity: Patty Esquibcl. Sharon Reed. Melody Paul. Nancy Morton. Junior Varsity: Sandy Hart. Stacy Laulo. June Lind- sey. Laurie Stephens. CHEERLEADERS: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Sandy Hart. Laurie Stephens, Stacy Laulo. June Lindsey Varsity Cheerleaders: Patty Esquibcl. Nancy Morion. Sharon Reed. Melody Paul Freshmen Cheerleaders: Laura Dye. Carla Wright. Jane Barkhursl, Katie Graves. VOCA, DECA Are Strong VOCA members include: Back Row: Bitsy Al- varado, Terri Cochran. Nancy Morton, Patty Esquibcl. Kathy Harshman, Stacy Laulo. Leah Moore, Marilyn Gray. Rosie DcBaca. Debbie Abshcrc, Wynona Tapija, Debbie Rowden; Middle Row: Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, l.iz Korn- meyer, Nanette Norton, Cathy Carpenter, Mindy Bradley, Beth Gchrkc. Denise Power, Caroline Heath, Lisa Bennett, Maggie Hughes. Sherri Miller, Doreen Schccmann, Robyn Zum- walt, Diane Grimes. Mrs. Barbara Conrath; Front Row: Mary Potter. Maxine Coulter. Julie Phillips. Debbi Butt, Terri Blair. June Lindsey. Debbi Yell, Kerri Miller. The Junior DECA officers for first and second period arc: Back Row: Rick Chambers, President; Mark Mc- Cormick. Vice-President; Danny Medina. Vice- President; Front Row: Judy Janssen. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Cyndic Bowen, President; Deb- bie Abshere, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix and Mrs. Barbara Conrath sponsor VOCA. The 36 members of VOCA sponsor a pie supper and some selling programs. These money raising activities help pay for an Employer-Employee Banquet at the end of the year. The officers arc: Lisa Bennett-President, Patty Esquibel-Vice-President, Rosie DeBaca-Secre- tary, Mary Potter-Treasurer, Virginia Alvarado- Corresponding Secretary, and Robyn Zumwalt- Historian. The Senior DECA officers this year arc as follows: Mr. Paul McCormick-sponsor. Jerry Danncnbcrgcr-Presidcnt. Craig Graves-Historian-Reporter. Diane Talk-Secretary, Barry Thomas-Parliamentarian. Debbie Reed-Treasurer. Diane Drysdalc-Vicc-Prcsidcnt, and Cecil Powskey-Historian- Parliamentarian. DECA means Distributive Education Clubs of America. This club has many fund raising proj- ects which they use in helping the Mohave Re- tarded Children Foundation. 148 VAM III, German Club Study Language VAM is in its third year. The club has ten mem- bers who are very active in raising funds. They put on dances, bake sales, and car washes. The sponsor of VAM is Mr. Roger Murrillo. The VAM members worked very hard to save their money for their yearly trip to Mexico. VAM 111: Debbie Higgins. Mr. Roger Murillo. Liz Kornmeycr. Sandy Stewart. Tony Arnold. Jane Conrad. German Club: Mr. David Miklcton. James Kcnsinger. David Ginsburg. Louis Sandback. Jim Young; Middle Row: Kevin Rcidcl. Wes Witte. Greg Huston; Front Row: Janie Isaacson. Telitha Spears. Roxane Schanaman. The German Club has 17 members who partici- pate in selling class pins and rings. They also have bake sales for fund raising activities. The club officers are: President-Roxane Schanamon, Vice President-Mary Myers, Secrctary-Telitha Spears, Treasurer-Roger Kellum, Reporter-Marlie Mar- shall. This club plans to make enough money to send someone to Germany. 149 Science Club The Science Club has 8 active members this year. They had the first place car in the Home- coming parade. The officers are: Karen Remy, President; Del- mer Donald. Vice-President; Elaine McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer. The other members arc Karen McDonald, Richard Cochran. Kay New- ton, Terry Boatman, Nancy Remy, and Vicki Martin. The sponsor of the Science Club is Mr. William Musgrove. Top: Karen Remy, President, and Mr. William Musgrove, Sponsor, arc shown here with the trophy for the best car in the Homecoming Parade. Middle: Science Club members shown here are Karen Remy, President; Richard Cochran. Kay Newton. Mr. William Musgrove, Sponsor; Terry Boatman, Nancy Remy, Elaine McDon- ald. Secretary-Treasurer; and Vicki Martin. Bclow:Mcmbers of the Photo Club shown here arc Zcnia Labayen, Committee Chairman; Don Frey. Treasurer; James Kcnsingcr. Secretary; Alfred Scott. Vice-President; and Mary Myers. President. The Photo Club this year has 7 members. Mr. Loren Wilson, the Club Sponsor, teaches Photog- raphy and Art. During the school year, Mr. Wil- son and members of the club take pictures for the annual. There arc no dues, but they have bake sales and arc selling high contrast posters to bring in club funds. The officers are Mary Myers, Pres- ident; James Kensinger, Secretary; Don Frey, Treasurer; Zenia Labayen, Committee Chair- man; and Alfred Scott, Vice-President. The other members arc Brian Campbell and Danny Resch. Photo Club Sports Rip 'em, Bulldogs Kingman’s first game of the football season was played at Boulder City, Nevada, on Septem- ber 14. Coach Honsinger led his gridders into Eagle territory hoping to start off their season with a win. The Bulldogs were fired up and tore into the Eagles time and lime again. Kingman came out on top with an outstanding score of 28-0. On September 21, our Bulldogs traveled to Lake Havasu to play the Knights. The game was supposed to be our first home game, but due to construction on Lee Williams Field, it was played in Havasu. With countless turnovers and incom- plete passes, Kingman couldn't contend with the Knights as the “Purple People” put it to us 24-0. OPPONENT HOME VISITORS Boulder City 28 0 Lake Havasu 0 24 Parker 36 0 Tollcson 8 13 Snowflake 12 7 Chapparral 27 7 Coolidgc 14 21 Agua Fria 20 14 Coconino 0 29 Winslow 6 24 152 Bulldogs Stand Proud Front Row: Roger Smith. Richard Chavez. Tim Neal. Bill Jenkins. Alan Chan. Chappo Chavez. Bill Kinsey. Wesley Bycrly. Roy Sanders, K.C.Orr. Middle Row: John Tarr, Jerry Johnson. Pat Rodenbaugh, Leslie Marshall. Jim Stewart. Randy Gregory. Joe Wright. Mark McCormick. Jim Nash, Harold Maag, Farrell Gross. Back Row: Bruce Jensen. Louis Sandback. Walt Robinson. Robert Steele, Pat Moore. Bill Brown. Scott Mullanc, David Water, Scan Zumwalt. Buck Hendrix, Roy Steele. Greg Chapman, Albert Herron. In Parker on September 28, Kingman put the dominant grid team on the field. Kingman’s defense did a superb job holding the Broncs to a total of only 34 net yards for the game. The of- fense responded by racking up 36 points in the contest. The trip was beneficial for the Bulldogs as they came home with a victory of 36 to 0. On October 5, our Bulldogs cruised to Tolle- son to clash with the Wolverines on their home field. Being the first Conference game of the year, it was an important game to the team. In the game Kingman rushed for 207 of 221 total yards. Still not getting their passing game off the ground, Kingman lost 8 to 13. Preceding the game against Snowflake, our new Atheletic stadium was dedicated to Mr. Lee Williams. In the first quarter the Lobos got on the score board with a fourteen yard score by halfback Mike Riedhead. After the initial score the Bull- dogs started to roll as they scored once in the second and again in the fourth quarter. (K.C. Orr and Bill Jenkins both had over 100 yards for the game.) Kingman melted the Snowflake Lobos and came out on top 12-7. Holding down a 3-2 record, our Bulldogs enter- tained the Chaparral Cowboys on October 19. Relying completely on their ground game, the gridders rolled up 290 yards and 27 points. Dur- ing the fourth quarter the tenacious defense went to work behind Roy Steele and Coyote Stewart and put up goal line stands that would have stopped the best. Final Score Kingman 27 Cha- parral 7. Season Ends 5 And 5 With a 4-2 record, Kingman traveled to Cool- idge on October 26 to wrassle the Bears in an im- portant conference game. Kingman led all the way through the game until the end of the fourth quarter when the Bears scored and took the lead 15-14. With five minutes left in the game, the Bulldogs started a successful drive into Bear ter- ritory. Due to technical difficulties and an inter- ception, the Bulldog drive was stopped. The Bears capitalized and scored again to make the final score 21-14. With Homecoming in the air, the spirit on the Bulldog squad was at a peak. From the first play it was evident who was going to win as the Owls fumbled the ball on their own 24 yard line. Five plays later Bill Jenkins scored. From then on out the MIGHTY BULLDOGS didn’t have to look back as they beat the No. I team in the state 20-14. Above Right: Kingman Bulldogs in one of their torturing practices. Above: A Chapparal Cowboy is being cut off at the pass by the aggresive Bulldogs. Right: Roger Smith is being molested by a pair of Eagles at Boulder City. Below Right: Prior to the game against Tolleson. the Bulldogs put on a show for the public. Bulldogs Pull Through With SPIRIT! The Bulldogs appeared to be shaping up and were ranked fifth in the state after the Fria upset, but the loss to the Panthers dropped the Bulldogs out of the conference race. Coconino posted 297 yards rushing, 133 of those by outstanding Pink Panther QB Ray Smith. The Bulldogs couldn’t get any yardage against the Panther defense, but the Coconino offense posted a TD in each quarter to whip our Bull- dogs twenty-nine zip. The Bulldogs were defeated in the final game of the season by the Winslow Bulldogs 24-6. Below: Roy Steele is Bulldoging an opponent. Left: Mrs. Lee Williams cuts the ribbon to dedicate the new stadium. Below Left: Roger Smith (45) charges down field after inter- cepting a pass against Parker. 155 Bullpups sot „ pc t,a ai |86 ss it 7 . t KINGMAN J.V. BULLDOGS Front Row: MarlinColbaugh. Tony Arnold, Ken Lowe, Darrell Ketchner, Elton Edwards. Ron Wright. Bob Kampfc, Eddie Miller. Mike Hendrix, Sam Heath. Tom Ogden, Brett Chapman, Dan Barkhurst. An- thony Hutmicr, Tom Moody, (Second Row) Coach Bill White, Steve Blair. Ludwig Metzger, Dusty Hughes. Lcs Greer, Dave Kinsey. Bill Jensen, Ken McRcynolds, Cliff Riggs. Steve Marlin. Robert Steed. Mike Bradley. Coach Robert Olivas. Bottom Row: Manager Richard Cochran, Victor Dye, Paul Robinson. Jack Cunningham. Larry Dye, Larry Gates, Curtis Cutshaw. Paul Neal, Kirk Meins, Eddie Holland, Albert Bigler, Ted Roper, Dirk Mathicson. The JV’s finish the “73-74” football season with a 7-0-1 record, making it an undefeated season. The wins were over Coconino and Mo- have. The tie was with West Flag, who was also undefeated at the time. Coaches Bob Olivas and Bill White credited the team with an excellent offense and defense that seemed to get better every game. Leading the offense was Curtis Cutshaw; the defense captain was Ted Roper. 156 Get Tough ’•.................' SI Left: An Agua Fria owl is being pursued by an alert Bullpup. Below: A Chapparral cowboy breaks into the open field. OPPONENT HOME VISITORS Boulder City 20 0 Parker 16 2 Lake Havasu 28 14 Flagstaff 6 6 Mohave 14 0 Coconino 12 8 Parker 22 0 Lake Havasu 14 6 157 Freshmen Got It On Back Row: Gary Cisneros. Larry Ferguson. Dan Dawson. Bob May. Cordy Reed, Bob Robles. Jon Pethers. Tony Holloway. Dennis Sullivan. Kelly Moore. Frank Moody. Lrnic Tapia. Lcland Neal. David Hammer. Middle Row: Coach Herb Stipe. Joe Murillo. Loren Gccscy, Orville Hasty, Pat MeVey, Mark Tapia. Kenny Hill. Scott Jones. Bill Davis, Gilbert Chavez. Steve Wilson, Bill Cunningham. Coach Richard Bartoo. Front Row: Coach Gordon Stewart. Mike Billingsley. Mike Stephens. David Herron. Marco Lopez. Pat Carlin. Don Favor. Steve Park. Mike Ewing, Richard Lopez. Phillip Havatonc. Blaine Action. Roy Bigler. Frosh Football The Frosh ended the season with a great record. Some of the outstanding games that the Frosh played were the tie between the Bullpups and Havasu: the game ended with a score of 8-8. The next exciting game was on October 13, against the Mohave Thunderchicks. Mohave scored first, but a fired-up squad tailed the next 28 points in the 28-8 romp. Another fantastic game the Frosh played was the see-saw battle against Parker. The game ended up Kingman 30 - Parker 26. The Frosh ended the season with 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. On the Right, the team enjoys trips to games. OPPONENT HOME VISITORS Parker 0 26 Havasu 8 8 Mohave 28 8 Havasu 18 22 Parker 30 26 Prescott 14 39 Mohave 16 0 158 Cross Country . . . 7th In State Speed and endurance are only a part of a com- bination that determine the Cross Country run- ner. In the end. it is only those who possess a supreme determination who come out the win- ners. “Self Pride” provided the runners with a fine total season performance. The harriers were paced by Leon Holy oak, Larry Shade, and Paul McCormick. To have an outstanding all-around program we first have to have an outstanding coach such as Mr. Fred Robin. 29 Palms was the first opponent of the season for the Cross Country team. Showing a lot of enthusiasm against me stronger team, they hus- tled to gain a lie against them. On October 5th, Kingman came in 2nd in a three way meet with Tolleson and Florence. Then, on the 12th, Snowflake came to Bulldog Country and “ran” away with a win 15-45. After a win against Agua Fria. the Cross Coun- try gang dropped their final two meets with Coco- nino and Winslow. Finally, the Cross Country runners got what they had looked forward to all season, a chance to run in the state meet at Kennedy Park in Tuc- son on November 21 st. Our Bulldog runners placed 7th in the state in AA Competition as Leon Holyoak placed 17th. Larry Shade, 28th, Paul McCormick. 33rd. All in all, it was a fine year for Cross Country in Kingman. Back Row: Richard Wilburn. Brian Campbell. Larry Shade. Middle Row: Leon Holyoak. Jeff Moulton Pat Lowry. Rocky Stephens. David Ginsburg. and Coach Robins. Proni Row: Ray Powskcy. Charlie Lawson. Steve Wclks. Ken Salmon, Paul Mc- Cormick. and timekeeper Terri Frank. Below right: Steve Wclks and Rocky Stephens practice for a big meet. Below left: The Kingman Bulldogs and the Coconino Panthers arc at the starting line ready and waiting. Top Row: JoAnn Roscncrans, Karric Sullivan, Coach Mary Pclitjcan, Thconc Stewart, Caroline Heath. Managcr-Paula Morton 2nd Row: Selina Nava, Terri Peer, Denise DcFranco, Pat Cummins, Erin Moore, Front Row: Laura Longoria. Capt. Deanna Powers. Barbara Hancock, lla Thompson, Ruth Hammer. This was the first year the Girls Volleyball Team got to go to conference. They played a total of 12 games, five of which were conference. They put up a fight at Winslow, but just didn’t make it. They played two out of three games. If you win the first two games you don’t have to play the third. Or in other words you have to win two games out of the three. This year the girls showed a lot of hard work, enthusiasm, and spirit in every game they played. They played to win and very often did just that! Their sensational record was 11 wins to 1 loss. The conference record was 4 wins and 1 loss. They also went to a divisional tournament in Tolleson on October 13. In the first game. King- man met Coolidge and was defeated in the first two out of three games. Opponent Score Parker 15-10 15-4 16-14 Mohave 1-15 15-13 9-15 Agua Fria 10-15 15-12 5-15 Winslow’ 15-7 7-15 15-7 Tolleson 15-3 9-15 Parker 15-7 15-5 Mohave 15-11 17-15 Havasu 15-12 15-4 Bagdad 15-6 15-13 Coolidge 15-8 15-7 Havasu 11-15 15-13 15-9 Coconino 15-13 15-7 15-12 Divisional Coolidge 15-4 15-1 15-13 The Girls Volleyball Team had a lot of enthusiasm and showed it in every game. Girls Volleyball 73 160 Basketball Starts Off Great Kingman Bulldogs ’73-'74 Top Row: Coach Charles Cook, Scott Mullanc. Al Kenney. Vic Benjamin. Jerry Dannenberger, Scan Zumwall. and Steve Mullanc. Bottom Row: Rick Chambers. Roy Steele. David Williamson. George Hale. K.C.Orr. and Mark McCormick. Not Pictured. LccGchrkc. Kingman’s season opened on iheir home court for the first time in several seasons. The advantage proved useful against Lake Havasu as the Bulldogs coasted to their first win 73-61. The following games of the season seem to be very promising with players like: Steve Mullanc, Scott Mullane, Big Vic Benjamin, “Jumpin Jerry” Dannenberger, Lanky Lee Gehrke, David “Wil- lie” Williamson. “Georgie Bear” Hale, K.C.Orr, Roy “Hooker” Steele, Sean “Chcuy” Zumwalt, “Phildo” Bland, “Tricky” Rick Chambers. With a team like that, the Varsity Basketball Team should be one of the best in years. The Parker Broncs, winless last year (0-22), brought a much improved team to Kingman on December II. With Coach Cook using his “platooning offense, Parker never had a chance as the Bulldogs overpowered them in every department, winning 74-35. Kingman returned the favor to Havasu by playing on their home court. Playing against the Havasu team was tough enough, but the hometown crowd made things worse. It was a close game until the fourth quart- er when the Bulldogs pulled away to win 71 -64. 161 Left- On this tip the season starts. Bulldogs Are Following the win at Havasu, The Bulldogs traveled to Parker to play them in their own cor- ral. The Broncs were out to avenge their pre- vious 29 point loss to Kingman. From the tip it was all Kingman as the Bull- dogs led 18-9 at the end of the first quarter, 38-23 at the half, and finally pulling out another 29 point victory over them, 83-54. In the game, Vic Benjamin broke the single game scoring high of Dave Dannenberger. “Big Vic” scored 23 in the first half and went on to finish with 43. On December 21st, Mohave High Thunder- birds flew into Kingman. Staging an extremely quick team, the Riverfront gang held on for a few minutes until they were subdued by a much taller and aggressive team. The final score was 67-60. The Christmas tournament was held in Parker, for the first time, this year. Kingman played Mo- have in the first game and came out on top. The Bulldogs tangled with the toughest team so far this season when they played Yuma Criminals. Yuma snapped the 6 game winning streak as they overpowered and overran our Bulldogs. Kingman lost to Havasu for the third place trophy in their final game of the Parker Tour- nament. Everyone looks with astonishment as “Chewy Zumwalt goes for a basket. Above:Bulldogs, K.C. Orr and Gcorgie Bear Hale, break down the court for two. 162 Number One!! After the Christmas tournament, the Bulldogs’ record was 6-2. They opened their conference season at home against Coolidge on January 11th. The Kingman Quintet led by as much as 17 points going into the 4th quarter. With the start of the final 8 minutes, the Bears went into a full court press which pressured our home team in- to numerous turnovers. The Bulldogs pulled out 69-65. The next day our team traveled to Coconino to play the Panthers. The game was a fast moving heads up affair as the score was tied time and time again. Our Bulldogs pulled out its second conference win, in overtime, as they beat the Panthers 66-63. Following the wins against Coolidge and Coco- nino. Kingman moved into the top spot in AA ratings. On January 18th, the Number 1 Bull- dogs traveled to Snowflake. Playing in front of a partisan home crowd, the Lobos gave it their best effort, but came out on the short end of the stick 64-62. Saturday the 19th, Boulder City came into Kingman to be entertained by the Bulldogs. Saturday night, Boulder City left with another loss, and Kingman upped its record to 10-2. Below; Vic, Scott, and l.cc fight two Tolleson defenders for the ball. Left: Lee Gchrkc jumps high for the basket. Let's Go . . . On January 25, Kingman went head on against the Winslow Bulldogs. Kingman lost its first conference game. Staging probably the tallest team in AA North, Winslow just swept Kingman off the boards in their 63-59 upset victory. The following night, the Bulldogs put it together again as they routed the Tollcson Wolverines 58-43. February 1, the Bulldogs entered the den of the ever- tough Agua Fria Owls led by All-State Forward Ray Murillo. Agua Fria led all the way until the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs tied it up 58 all with 27 seconds left. Going into overtime, both teams were confident they could win, but the Bulldogs had more class and pulled off their fifth conference win 65-61. The Bulldogs were on the road again as they were guests of the Coolidge Bears the next night. Both teams were tied for the conference lead so there was a lot on the line. Coolidge led most of the game, but the Bull- dogs put it together in the third quarter and pulled away from the Bears. Kingman took the top spot in the conference with a 6-1 record and 13-3 overall. Right: Jr. Scot! Mullanc tries to go up for 2. but a Winslow man is right there! Below: Jr. David Williamson goes in for an easy 2 points to really put the Bulldogs on top. All The Way! Coming back from Coolidgc, our Kingman Bulldogs were ranked as the No. 1 team in the state, 6-1 in Con- ference, and 13-3 overall. On Friday, Feb. 8th. the Bull- dogs whipped Coconino 76-61 on Gchrke’s 24 points and Benjamin’s 17. The following night, the sick-laden Bulldogs had to play without some key players, but showing their overall team strength swept by the Snow- flake Lobos, 64-56. Everybody was waiting for revenge against Winslow, and it came on Saturday, Feb. 16th. The Bulldogs from Winslow came out as they smoked the nets for 20 points in the 1st quarter to Kingman’s 9. Our Bulldogs fought back and tied it at 28 at the half. Following a half time pep talk, Kingman had its turn at smoking the nets as they blew the Winslow 5 off the court with a final score of 69-45. On Feb. 19th, Kingman played Mohave for the third time this year. The game ended like the earlier ones, as the Bu lldogs ripped the T- Birds 81 -54. The weekend of the 22nd and 23rd proved to be an exciting one. On Friday, the Bulldogs played the Wol- verines at Tolleson. Having a below par game, our Kingman 5 lost 62-59. On Saturday, the Bulldogs smashed the Arch Rival Owls 64-55 as seniors Lee Gchrke, Vic Benjamin, and Jerry Dannenbcrger were brilliant. Upper Left: I.cc Gchrke. George Hale, and Scott Agnew of Agua Fria practice their ballet lessons during the 3rd quarter of play! Lower Left: Scott Mullanc battles four Agua Fria Owls. Above: Bosco Orr trucks down the court to start the famed King- man “fast break ! 165 Bullpups Are Tough Below: David Manglcsdorf. Jim Mankowski. and Kevin Rie- del try for the rebound, but no one succeeds. Right: Martin Colbaugh and Darrell Kcichncr look on as Brett Chapman jumps for the ball. This year’s JV team came out with 9 wins and 10 losses. Their coach, Mr. Gary Dykman, said that he enjoyed this year’s team, and all the play- ers enjoyed playing throughout the season. We are almost sure that next year's Varsity will be one of the best. The whole team tried their hard- est, and all played equally well. They came up against some pretty tough teams, and the King- man JV gave them a rough time. Everyone has not grown to their basketball heights, but next year we're looking forward to having a super- tough team. Overall, this year's JV did a very good job. J.V. SCORES Bullpups 51 Lake Havasu 41 Bullpups 37 Parker 50 Bullpups 51 Lake Havasu 57 Bullpups 50 Parker 63 Bullpups 58 Mohave 48 Bullpups 57 Coolidge 49 Bullpups 55 Coconino 54 Bullpups 64 Snowflake 56 Bullpups 68 Boulder City 45 Bullpups 58 Winslow 61 Bullpups 42 Tolleson 34 Bullpups 40 Agua Fria 62 Bullpups 55 Coolidge 62 Bullpups 54 Coconino 56 Bullpups 60 Snowflake 51 Bullpups 48 Winslow 60 Bullpups 52 Mohave 69 Bullpups 61 Tolleson 60 Bullpups 45 Agua Fria 49 166 '77 All The Way Keith Hclmcr shoots the ball for a Bullpup score. The members of the Frosh basketball team of Kingman High didn't start their season at their best, with a loss to Havasu. But the mighty Frosh bounced back in the second game with a win over Parker, 57-52. The second game of the season must have made the Frosh over-confident, because they started going down hill with another loss to Havasu and then one to Parker. The Frosh went on to lose their first two con- ference openers, when Collidge pulled out a 49-45 win over the Bullpups. And then Coconino slid by with a one point lead over Kingman with a score of 57-56. The Bullpups may not be doing too well this season, but they have the spirit to be winners. 77 Scores Bullpups 36 Lake Havasu 36 Bullpups 57 Parker 52 Bullpups 37 Lake Havasu 46 Bullpups 38 Parker 49 Bullpups 53 Mohave 66 Bullpups 45 Coolidgc 49 Bullpups 56 Coconino 57 Bullpups 44 Snowflake 24 Bullpups 47 Boulder City 29 Bullpups 58 Winslow 65 Bullpups 46 Tolleson 62 Bullpups 68 Agua Fria 74 Bullpups 35 Coolidge 40 Bullpups 59 Coconino 51 Bullpups 59 Snowflake 50 Bullpups 77 Winslow 68 Bullpups 44 Mohave 51 Bullpups 59 Tolleson 49 Bullpups 68 Agua Fria 63 Here arc ihc members of the Freshman Team, the mighty Bullpups. Bottom Row: Danny Powskcy, Phillip Havatone, Pat Carlin, Richie Lopez. Melvin Hunter, Larry Ferguson. Ken Salmon. Second Row: Bob May. Mark Tapia. Cordy Reed. Perry Perkins. Scott Jones. Steve Wilson. Mike Alva- rado. Third Row: Pat McVey. Todd Gchrkc, Mike Stephens. Loren Gccscy. Orville Hasty, Darrell Schmitz, Kelly Moore. Top Row: Keith Cochran, Manager; Keith Helmer, David Hammer. 167 .vVV Just Wasn't Our Day Vic Benjamin, Lee Gehrke, Scott Mullane, K.C.Orr, and Coach Char- lie Cook. (Photo by MOHAVE MINER) Right: Center Lee Gehrke leaped high in the air for this layup against Flowing Wells, in the state tourney, and it appears that he received a bit of shoulder and elbow action from the Caballeros John Ma- thews. (Photo by Joe Heath) Misfortune plagued the KHS Bulldogs from the start this year at the State Tournament. First they flew to Tucson on a chartered plane which was two hours late taking off. The ride was really rough, be- cause of rain. When they arrived at Tucson, their bus wasn't there to pick them up because of a traffic accident, so they rode to the motel by taxi. The car that picked them up had a flat tire on the way. Upon arrival at their motel, they discovered that their rooms had burned, so they had to go to another motel. They had no time to rest, but went straight to Me- Hale Center to face the rested Flowing Wells Team. And this is how the scoring went: Vic Benjamin, Lee Gehrke, and Steve Mullane were all in double figures, but it wasn't enough for Flowing Wells in State Tour- nament action March 8th, the Bulldogs losing 64-59. Kingman's scoring: Benjamin 18, Gehrke 17, Steve Mullane 11, Roy Steele 6, K.C.Orr 4, Rick Chambers 2, Scott Mullane 1. The remaining team members of the 73-74 squad were: George Hale, Jerry Dannenberger, David Wil- liamson, and Sean Zumwalt. Battling Bulldogs: Credentials—Conference Rec- ord: 10-2, AA Nortn Conference Title, Overall Record, 18-6 (including tournament and post season play). Individual Vic Benjamin, All Division First Team Captain; Lee Gehrke All-Division, First Team; K.C. Orr, All-Division, Second Team; Scott Mullane, All- Division, Honorable Mention. Vic Benjamin, All State Tournament Second Team; Lee Gehrke All- State Tournament, Second Team; Vic Benjamin, All- American, Honorable Mention; Coach Charles Cook, AA North Coach of the Year. 168 Girls' Basketball For 1973-74!!! Patricia Cummins seems to have no trouble laying up two points for the Kingman Bulldogs. This is the third year KHS has had a Girls' Basket- ball Team. The season began with a win over Salome 35-27. In their second game the girls stomped Selig- man 62-20. The girls hustled to take team after team: Williams, 51-33; Parker, 50-39; Bagdad, 67-19. This wasn't good enough for our girls, so they took on each one of these teams again and still came out with no loss. The team traveled to state, on February 1-2, and into the semi-finals to lose their only game of the season to McNary, 34-44. To top off an outstanding season, the Kingman girls brought home the Championship Trophy from Tuba City Tournament. The Girls' Basketball Team ended their 1973-74 season with 14 wins and only 1 loss. At the State Tournament two girls from KHS were honored. Making the first All State Team was Patricia Cum- mins. Also honored, for the second All State Team, was Ruth Hammer. Making the All Tourney Team at Tuba City were Patricia Cummins and Ruth Ham- mer. Making second Team was Debbie Geesey. Below Left: Here are the Kingman Bulldogettes. First Row: De- nise DeFranco, Co-Captain, Patricia Cummins, Co-Captain, San- dy Lingenfelter, Terri Peer. Second Row: Linda Powskey, Deanna Power, Jennifer Tapija, Karrie Sullivan, Cheryl Metzke. Third Row: Erin Moore, Barbara Hancock, Ruth Hammer, Debra Gee- sey, Leona Mensay. Fourth Row: Manager Becky Standifer, Coach Mary Lou Petitjean, and Manager Amy Ellwangcr. Below: Co-Captains Sandy Lingenfelter and Patricia Cummins hold the first trophy for the girls. 169 Baseball Front: Lcs Marshall, Bill Rcttman, Wes Byerly, Craig Graves, Dirk Mathicson. Alan Chan, Harold Maag, and Tom Moody. Second Row: Howard Jones, coach; Frank Brown, manager; Jerry Sullivan. Frank Chavez. Bill Kinsey, Roy Sanders, Larry Hanson, and Joe Wright. Back Bob Steele, Bill Brown, Pat Above: Bob Steele warms up with the bat to see if he can still hit a home run. Below Right: Bill Kinsey, a returning letterman, promises to put on a good show this year, with the help of the rest of the team. Last year the KHS Baseball team ended their sea- son tieing Agua Fria for the AA North Conference title with 11 wins and 1 loss in conference play, as they lost to San Manuel in the state playoffs. Their season ended in a 14 win 2 loss record in regular play. This year the baseball team has ten returning let- termen on their squad, including Roy Sanders who was on the State AA North Champion Team two years ago. Other returning members are: B. Brown, F.Chavez, R.Steele, H.Maag, C.Graves, A.Chan, B. Steele, R.Chambers, B.Kinsey, and the managers C.Osterman and F.Brown. V M ' ' Moore. Wayne Steed. Richard Chavez. Mark McCormick, and Chuck Osier- man. manager. Not Pictured: Roy Steele. George Hale. Scan Zumwalt, and Rick Chambers. 1974 Season Arizona Prep Magazine, a statewide sports Magazine has picked Roy Sanders, left fielder, and Bill Kinsey, catcher, to be very competitive in AA North play this year. Currently the Bull- dog baseball team is ranked third in AA North. Coach Jones says, “I believe that we will be very competitive this year in our conference.” Other members of the team are: M.McCor- mick, R.Chavez, D.Mathieson, W.Byerly. G. Hale, S.Zumwalt, L.Marshall, J.Wright. L.Han- son, B.Rettman, W.Steed, T.Moody, P.Moore, and J.Sullivan. 171 Tennis, Golf Come To KHS Back Row: Karen Rcmy, Belinda Magee. Sharon Yazcl, Ruth Hammer. Tcrrie Peer. Debbie Scott, Irene Rodriquez, Elaine McDonald, Mr. Cunningham. Front Row: Debbie Gecsey. Leona Me ns ay, Theone Stewart, Mindy Bradley, and Jane Conrad. Two newly formed teams are at Kingman this year: Tennis and Golf. Tennis is coached by Mr. David Cunningham and has an all-girl team. The second new team is Golf. Mr. Dean Hon- singer is the director. During the season, they compete with Mohave, Havasu, and Flagstaff. The Golf Team consists of the following: Back: Carl Crigcr, Kirk Meins, Mike Hendrix. Brian McCarthy. Front: Robert Kampfc, Rocky Stephens. Bill Cunningham. Greg Huston. Also on the Team are: Tony Arnold, Larry Gates. Richard Hendrix, Ronald Kampfc, and Danny Medina. 172 Wrestling-lt's New To KHS HOME OPPONENT Kingman 24 Parker 36 Kingman 60 Mohave 6 Kingman 29 Havasu 20 Kingman 23 Havasu 29 Kingman 9 Parker 46 Kingman 62 Mohave 0 Left: Ray Powskcy and Jack Napier battle it out in the Kingman-Parkcr wrestling match. Middle Left: Curtis Cummins can wrestle as well as play chess! Middle Right: Norman Butrymowicz wrestles with Lcn Hatch of Parker. Below: Robert Steed is pinning his opponent. Wrestling is new to KHS this year. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Stipe, the wrestling team had a record of three wins and three losses. They placed third in the Parker Invitational Tour- nament with 68 Vi points. The district tournament proved to be too much for Kingman as they placed 7th with 24 Vi points. Two men on the wrestling team qualified for state: they were Randy Hopper (145 lbs.) and Dan Jennings (105 lbs.). For the first year in existence they didn’t do bad. We hope next year that they might even take state! 173 Thin Clads—1974 Mike Billingsley clears (he hurdles in practice. Left: Coach Bob Olivas gives a pep talk to the track team. Hurdlers practice for their meets. Randy Hopper pole vaults over the bar. Right: Elton Edwards clears the high jump while Jim Nash gets into shape with the shot put. Far Right: Two energetic track stars race around the track while Bill Jenkins prepares to vault. 174 The track team has high hopes for a very successful sea- son this year. There are two members of the team who went to state last year, and many more this year who will go. There are about forty boys out for Track this year, and about fifteen are returning lettermen. The team practices for two hours after school every day, rain or shine. There was some delay with the Broad Jump and Pole Vault runways, because they were not filled with asphalt. Some of the strong competitors this year are: Paul Mc- Cormick, Joe Commisso, Greg Chapman, Jim Nash, Larry Shade. Steve Mullanc, Charles Lawson, Scott Mul- lanc, and Ted Cornutt. Members of the Track Squad arc: Back Row: Randy Hopper, Coach William White. Dennis Nelson, Bill Jenkins, Mike Stephens. Coach Bob Olivas, Ray Rcllmann, Steve Parks, Bob Wiltsic; Row 2: Bill Jen- sen, Greg Chapman. Ray Powskcy, David Cardy, Paul McCormick, Lar- ry Shade. Dave Ginsburg, Ed Holland, Mike Fredricks; Row 3: Mike Billingsley, Gary Cisneros, Richard Wilburn, Charley Lawson, Jim Nash, Dusty Hughes. Pat Lowry, David Kinsey; Front Row: Joey Com- misso, Roger Kellum. Kevin Estrada, Elton Edwards. Jack Cunning- ham. Tony Holloway, Gary Glenn, and Steve Wclks. 175 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simon Frank X. Gordon, Jr. Superior Court Justice and Staff Richard S. Brock Mohave County Probation Officer Sheriff Phil Jordan and Staff Clara and James Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter and Family Mary Jane Wicnkc Clerk of Superior Court Leonard C. “Bill” Langford Mohave County Attorney Ad Index A-2-Z Roof Supply Co...............186 Alex’s Toggery.......................194 Allied Aulo Supply ..................193 Arizona Music Co.....................192 Autos Unlimited, Inc.................187 A W................................186 Bike City ...........................180 Bonds Barber Shop ...................183 Bulldog Boosters ....................201 Burger Delight ......................201 Carey Williams’ Barber Shop..........185 Central Commercial Co................195 Checker Auto ........................195 Circle K.............................191 Citizens Utilities ..................180 City Cafe ...........................184 City Rexall Drug ....................187 Crest Home Furnishing ...............177 Davis Heating Cooling..............196 Denny’s..............................196 Desert Construction..................182 Desert Drug .........................177 Doug's Highway 93 Chevron ...........193 E.D. Myers Plumbing .................189 Fetrow’s Jewelry ....................185 Flying K Realty......................186 Ford Motor Company...................178 Frontier Cafe........................198 Gaddis Insurance Agency .............184 Gallup Studio .......................187 Gilbert's Ranch Market ..............195 Glancy Construction..................199 Great Western Bank...................184 Grounds Real Estate..................182 Hamman Lumber Company ...............198 Hallmark ............................197 Hokanson’s Drapery Interiors.......182 Holiday Inn .........................198 Jade Restaurant .....................186 Jan’s Fountain .....................183 Kiddie Korral ......................188 Kingman Drug Co.....................197 Kingman Jewelers....................196 Kingman Rose Garden.................194 King’s Arms Restaurant .............199 Kinscl Datsun ......................186 L. W. Hardy Co.....................181 Maxine’s Plush Pooch................201 M. B.'s Boutique .................190 Mandarin Orchid House...............199 Market Basket ......................183 McCall’s Canyon Farms Dairy ........192 Mel Grimes .........................196 Mike's Speed Shop ..................186 Mode O’Day..........................183 Mohave Book Store...................197 Mohave Electric Coop................198 Mohave Interiors....................193 Mohave Music Center.................188 Mohave Radio Electric ............196 Mohave Volkswagen ..................191 Montgomery Ward ....................184 Neal’s Gulf ........................181 Northwest Motors. Inc...............200 PBSW ...............................183 J.C. Penney ........................188 Peppermint Shop.....................190 Poling Insurance Agency.............185 Pony Soldier........................201 Ramada Inn .........................200 Ray’s PDQ ..........................196 Rodcway Coffee Shop.................193 Rodcway Inn.........................190 Safeway.............................188 Sanitary Barber Shop ...............184 Scott McCoy.........................182 Sears, Roebuck Co.................193 Spic Span, Inc....................200 Stub’s Texaco Station .................185 Southern Union Gas. Co.................185 Sprouse-Reitz .........................197 Supervisors ...........................201 Texaco Auto Stop.......................200 Trader's New Used Furniture..........190 Valley National Insurance Company .... 192 Valley National Bank ..................194 Vanco Cleaners.........................196 Vista Motors, Inc......................199 Western Electronics Communications .. 198 Wright Electric Co.....................185 Yellow Front...........................177 176 Yellow Front 313 Beale Street Yellow Front for all your family shopping. 177 Crest Home Furnishing 2635 Kingman Avenue Kingman, Arizona 179 - Congratulations an Tothe Clas: New Kingman Addition -v.‘ ' '■ Elmer and Edna Butler.. Sr' -•• v rr- t ■ V - ■ f?v. • y - ._.i - Citizens Utilities Company Telephone Division 3405 Northern Avenue BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1974 You meet the nicest people on a Honda Bike City 234 E. Beale St. Kingman, Arizona 86401 180 MOHAVE COUNTY MINER Official Newspaper of Mohave County since 1882 • Newspaper Publishing • Complete Offset and Letterpress Job Printing Fifth and Oak Streets Kingman. Arizona Telephone 753-2121 NEAL'S KINGMAN GULF SERVICE GULF Tires-Batteries-Accessories Complete LUBRICATION Service AutoTuneUp 3041 E. Andy Devine 753-6068 Blue Chip Stamps L.W. Hardy Co., Inc. 3809 E. Highway 66 Nugget Jewelry - Turquoise 181 Hokanson's Wholesale 11 Rc,a SCOTT McCOY 'mf' Draperies Interiors Jack Marge Hokanson Lapidary Silversmith Owners 111 So. 4th Kingman. Arizona Phone 753-5655 2055 Gordon Drive Area Code (602) Kingman. AZ. 86401 757-2625 GROUNDS REAL ESTATE Bonnie Gift—Broker 209 N. 4th St. - P.O. Box 1308 Kingman, Arizona Also McCarthy motor co. E.J. McCarthy — President “Integrity Before Profit” 535 E. Andy Devine ----------------- PBSW has everything SCHOOL SUPPLIES i OFFICE SUPPLIES CURRICULUM MATERIALS AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTS OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES mot €0'DAV MODE O'DAY 407 E. Beale Kingman JAN'S FOUNTAIN 4th and Andy Devine Kingman BOND'S BARBER SHOP 111 No. 3rd St. Kingman, Arizona MARKET BASKET Guaranteed Meats Produce and Groceries 223 E. Beale Street GREAT WESTERN BANK 4th and Beale 753-5555 Complete Banking Service Montgomery Ward Catalog Store 3395 Northern Avenue 757-4307 Congratulations Class of “74” Henry and Jean McMurry Bob Nate Sanitary Barber Shop 1 ION. 4th Gaddis Insurance Agency 212 N. Fourth Street A Pleasant Place to Buy Your Insurance CITY CAFE East Highway 66 Excellent Food and Good Service Open From 6 A. M to 10 P. M. Daily 184 Carey Williams Barber Shop Stub's Texaco 310 East Beale Kingman, Arizona 425 East Andy Devine Kingman BE SURE AND INSURE POLING INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLCTK INSUKANCC StBVICC CLEO T. POLING 318 E. BEALE ST. PHONE 753-2008 KINGMAN, ARIZONA Fetrow's Jewelry 427 Beale Your John Roberts Headquarters ••For Class Rings Jiot icia “Have Wright Do It Right I AYTA© WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. Radio, TV and Appliance Sales and Service Electrical Contracting—Commercial—Residential Southern Union Gas Co. P.O. Box 511 “If You Want It Done Right, Do It With Gas Kingman, Arizona 86401 MIKE'S SPEED Mike Brady SPECIALTIES Dca,er Custom Wheels for All Type Cars Manifolds • Headers • Distributors • Complete Engine Rebuilding • Phone 753-3392 232 ' 2 Beale St. Downtown Kingman. Az 86401 Best Wishes Leasing KINSEL DATSUN, INC. 3101 E. Andy Devine Kingman. Arizona 86401 Archie Kinsel Phone Pres. 753-6143 A-2-Z ROOFING-SUPPLY CO. 3025 Nelson Ave. Kingman, Arizona 86401 757-2071 License No. 38871 Fay Lander FLYING K REALTY 300 Andy Devine Phone 602 753-5566 Kingman, Arizona 86401 .1 I)K RESTAI K AM ;,ml TAHITI i.or.Nci: and Cantonese Food inerican Food ir Cooled elephone: 7.3d 261 I Kingman, .. 't 66 City Rexall Drug “Prescription Pharmacists” Ray Mary Jo Hoover Gallup Studio Congratulations to Seniors Margaret E. Strait 315 Oak St. Arnold Plaza-Kingman J.C. PENNEY CO. 4th and Beale, Kingman SAFEWAY STORES, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS P.O. Box 680 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 MOHAVE MUSIC CENTER 209 East Beale 753-6000 Complete line of musical instruments and accessories Sheet Music Baldwin Pianos Sec Don Norma Wclks WHERE TINY TOTS ARE TAUGHT Ann Osterman Kiddie Korral 135 Oak Street 188 Eddie Myers, Mike Mclvcr, Andy Christensen, Al Kenny. MYERS PLUMBING 415 W. Spring St., Box 303 Kingman, Arizona 86401 753-2613 TRADERS NEW AND USED FURNITURE Furniture-Appl iances-Carpcting Kingman, Arizona 86401 Robert B. Hampton 308 E. Beale 753-2050 M. B's Boutique Ladies Fashion 207 N. 4th St. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES, from RODEWAY INN PEPPERMINT SHOP 208 Beale St. Order an old fashioned soda 753-5279 190 Mohave Volkswagen Inc. The shape of things to come. Kingman, Arizona The shape of things to come. (K - gfcOCERIES p;c ic :7EK£ ICE. BEER OPEN 7 -u] 233 Beale St. Circle K Detroit and Hall St. at three locations 1930 Kingman Ave. McCALL'S CANYON FARMS DAIRY Serving the Kingman Area With Fresh Milk Products Produced Locally. P.O. Box 188 ARIZONA MUSIC CO. 202 East Beale Street 192 ALLIED AUTO SUPPLY 132 E. Beale The part you want-when you want it 753-6241 DOUG'S HIGHWAY 93 CHEVRON 420 W. Beale RODEWAY Coffee Shop 401 W. Beale Kingman, Arizona Lewis Louise Byrd (602) 753-5707 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. It s so easy to shop by phone Call 753-6281 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MOHAVE INTERIORS 2845 Airway Avenue Kingman. Arizona 193 519 Hall Street Kingman. Arizona KINGMAN ROSE GARDEN Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation ALEX'S TOGGERY 202-206 North 4th Street Kingman. Arizona B5401 Phone 753-3357 YOU and the VALLEY BANK Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We arc 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 140 OFFICES 194 Deposits Over $2 Billion GILBERT'S RANCH MARKET CHECKER AUTO Fresh Meat Fresh Produce Best Wishes Fresh Grocery Class of '74 East Highway 66 753-3699 Let's Take Time Out to Visit America's Most Amazing Country Store CENTRAL COMMERICAL CO. KINGMAN, ARIZONA A Modern Yet Old Fashioned Store. . . The New Look -The Old Look 195 Jim Waters, DENNY'S RESTAURANT navs p MARKET9 Ray's PDQ Markets 3 stores to serve you 633 Hall Street UiaUiiia.. MOHAVE LENNOX 753-3746 RADIO ELECTRIC CO. Box 167 Kingman, Arizona HEATING COOLING 417 Beale Street 753-3616 AIR CONDITIONING . SHEET METAL VENTILATING - WARM AIR HEATING Home of the Zenith Television NOLAN L. DAVIS 323 E. ANDY DEVINE AVE. MANAGER KINGMAN. ARIZONA 86401 Mel Grimes Super Shell 1100 Andy Devine 753-3735 Kingman, Arizona VANCO CLEANERS Kingman Jewelers 602 Hall Street Kingman, Arizona Jim Dowling “If you don't know jewelry, know your jeweler. Congratulations, Seniors! OR|{ CONSTRUCTION Box 591 Kinsman. Arizona 755 5766 Roberta’s Hallmark 405 E. Beale Street Kingman Drug Co. 401 E. Andy Devine Mohave Book Store 108 N. 4th St. Kingman Arizona New and Secondhand Books Cecil and Andra Gross 753-5370 Sprouse Reitz 409 E. Beale Street Western Electronics Communications 3060 Airway Avonuo LARRY M. HAMMAH LUMBER 00. Phono 757-2111 Kingman, Arizona 86401 112 N. 3rd St. Kingman, Arizona 86401 Frontier Cafe % Home of Good Food mSSS] OF KINGMAN l H 3100 E. ANDY DEVINE AVE. 305 Andy Devine Ave. Kingman, Arizona 86401 •JHaSHSa KINSMAN. ARIZONA 8M0I “The future is yours” Mohave E LECTRIC C OOPERATIVE, INC. 'Dedicated To An Expending Economy' And may success follow you” Vista Motors Box 30 Kingman, Arizona 86401 Glancy Construction P.O. Box 1046 1601 Western Ave. General Engineering-Building Wrecking Contractors King's Arms Restaurant 2800 E. Highway 66 Kingman, Arizona 86401 1910 E. Andy Devine Kingman. Arizona 86401 Mandarin Orchid House 199 DEAN W. WILCOX RESIDENT MANACER RAMADA INN 1400 Ea6t Anoy Oevine - Kingman. Arizona 84601 PHONE: (602) 733-5531 Storms Real Estate, Inc. P.0. Box 1206 Phone:753-2111 Kingman. Arizona 86401 2170 E. Andy Devine On Highway 66” TEXACO AUTO TRUCK Complete Automation Service Jack Conneally-Harry Hughes Electronic Tune Up-Engine Exchange Front End Alignment-Engine Overhaul Welding: Arc Acetylene Herb Schamp-Dan Buchannan 2800 Andy Devine Phone: 753-2707 SPIC 'N' SPAN 515 Beale Street 753-3483 COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 3350 N. Evans Kingman, Arizona 86401 Ellis Rucker Northwest Motors 200 PONY SOLDIER MOTEL BULLDOG BOOSTERS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Congratulations 2939 E. Andy Devine Kingman, Arizona Class of 1974 Compliments of BURGER DELIGHT Dr. James H. Howell WELCOME STUDENTS! Dr. Wayne Ketchner Don Aldridge Jim Helen Carter West Highway 66 Please Support Our Advertisers Senior Register lei; gehrke basket hall 9.10.11.1’ GAIL GIBSON an club 10.11 DONNA LEE ADAMS DEL AGEE ROBYN ALIEN sport . powder puff football 11.12 powdcrpufT basketball 11 ping pong 11 gaall bulldog band 9.10.11.12 stage band 910.11.12 hero 12 outh arc 11,12 outstanding marching band 10.11 JAMES ALSMAN JIM BAILEY RICK BAKER BECKY BALDWIN DEBBIE BAMBURG PAT BLACIILER decal I ED BEAUCHAMP BECKY SEEDING fha9IO.ll dcca 12 VIC BENJAMIN freshman basketball 9 varsity basketball 10.11.12 hero 12 national honor society 11.12 hero reporter 12 all state first team basketball all american basketball annual 11,12 annual sports editor 12 LISA BENNETT student body president 12 srb 11 class treasurer 9 •Vefcb 10.11.12 voea club president 11.12 drama dub 10 girls state girl of the month PHILLIP BLAND football II basketball 12 SARAH ANN BLEVINS bulldog band 9.10 stagehand 11.12 RUDY 8I.UM football9IO.il BONNIE BOONE DOUG BRADLEY baseball 9 DAVE 8REIIM BOB BRILL WILLIAM BROWN football 11.12 baseball 11.12 Icltcrmen'tdub 11.12 NORMAN BUTRYMOWICZ track 10 wrestling 12 DEBBIE BUTT hand 9 honor society 11.12 s dub 12 voca 12 Spanish club 11 vam II 11 PETE CAMPBELL biscball9.IO.II.I2 SUE CARPENTER SUSAN CASTLEBERRY badminton 10.11 sollesball 11 softball 11 auto club 10.11 dcca 10.11 gaa 10.11 bulldog band 9 DAVE CHAMBERLAIN BECKY CIIAMKS concert choir 9.10.11.12 folk singers9.10.11.12 madrigals all slate music festival ALLAN CHAN CRAIG CHASTEEN FRANK CHAVEZ football 10.11.12 basketball 9 baseball 9.10.11.12 lettermcn club 11.12 FRANCES DUCKWORTH CLARK BELINDA CLEM.AND volleyball II gaa 10.11 autodub 11 dcca 12 JAMES CLEMENS TERRI COCHRAN drill team 9 voca fbta 12 glee dub 9.10.11 MAXINE COLTER LEANN COMPEAU impact 12 KEVIN COOK TED CORNUTT track 10.11.12 wrestling 12 auto 10.11.12 most valuable athlete track II JANET CRAVEN PAULINE CRIGER annual 11.12 LONNIE DANNENBERGER JERRY DANNENBERGER freshman basketball 9 varsity basketball 10.11,12 varsity cross countr 9.11 president of dcca 12 vice-president of Spanish dub 11 treasurer of leltcrmen'sdub II 2 nd team all conference ip basketball 10 CHARLES DAVIS DANA DAVIS class secretary 10,11 jv volleyball 11 hero 12 •Vdub 10.11 (ha 11.12 gaa 10.11 three years perfect attendance annual 12 JANICE KAY DAVIS ROSIE DEBACA csccutivc board impact 12 gaa 910.11,12 S'' club 9.10.11.12 voca 10.11.12 voca treasurer II voca secretary 12 Spanish 10 pom pon 10.11.12 jv pom pon head 10 drill team 9 varsity pom pon 11.12 fha 910.11.12 fha parliamentarian 10 rational honor society 11.12 dar award dollars for scholars junior nominee jv volleyball II CHRISTY DEETS DENISE DEFRANCO girls volleyball 11.12 girls basketball 11,12 gaa president 9.10.11.12 national honor society 11.12 Spanish club 10 student advisory council 10.11,12 perfect attendance9 SAM DEVLIN stage hand 9.10.11 DELMER DONALD football 910 track 9 basketball II science dub 10.11.12 key dub 11 honor society 11.12 JANET DOWLING (DAVISl impact 12 DIANA DRYSDALE annual editor 12 annualcoeditor It DEBBIE DUBOIS drama clubs ice-president treasurer 9.10.11.12 science dub 12 bulldog band 9.10.11 annual staff 9 german dub9 w indow invitation speech tournament junior dassplay senior da� play SCOTT A. FARMER concertehoir 11.12 bund9.IO.II.I2 tall flail GARY A FERGUSON football 9 track 10 jv football 10 ELIN GADDIS Spanish dub 9 fha 9,10 hero 12 national honor socscty 12 KATHY GAIA basketball 11 powilcrpuff football 11.12 hero 12 YVONNE GAL INSKI DEBRA A GEESEY basketball 12 softball 9 pep club 11 girls c duh 9.10.11 c dub-president 10 CARLOS GONZALES dcca 11.12 WESLEY GOODRICH baseball 9 footballl0.ll CANDY GORDON junior class vkx-president 11 •V dub 10.11.12 folk singers 11 annual business manager 12 glee dub 9 concertehoir 10.11 homecoming attendant 12 CRAIG GRAVES football 9 basehall9.IO.il.12 dcca 12 historian 12 MARILYN GRAY girls rcprcscntatisc 11 treasurer 12 varsity pom pons 10.11.12 captain varsity pom pons 12 dub-secretary 10.11.12 fha9.IO.ll.12 nhs 11,12 voca-historian 11,12 drama club 11.12 DIANE GRIMES fha 9 ghalO voca 12 CHRIS JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON football 9.10.11.12 VICKI JOHNSON drill team 9.10 gaa 10 CORENI- JORDAN dcca 11.12 annual 12 WADE JORDAN football 9.10 RON K AM PEE ANN KANTIIACK hero 12 KIM KAYLEEN KELLY girls basketball 11 “s club 10.11 voca 11 national honor society 11.12 gaa 9.10' Al. KENNEY boysrep9.l I Class president 10 football 9.10 hukclball 9.10,11 hero president 12 KEE KILLE hero 12 Bil l. KINSEY football 9.IO.II.I2 baseball 9.10.11.12 auto dub II leltcrmen'sdub 11.12 all conference-honorable mention baseball '7J NATALIE LAWRENCE sollcyball 10.11 ping-pong II science dub 10 national honor society 10.11.12 gaa 10.11.12 (Ta secretary 12 dcca II DAVID GROSS senior clerk 12 Spanish duh9.IO key club 11 drama club 12 chess dub 10.11 RUTH HAMMER volleyball 12 basketball 10.11.12 gaall.12 nhs 11.12 german club 10 SIIAWNA HARRIS deca 11.12 ffa 12 TOM HEATIIINGTON track 10 science dub 10 hero 12 BOB IIENRIKSON deca dub 12 I.EANN HENRY bulldog lo. 11 AI.br.KT HERRON footbal 9.10.11.12 track 9 TERRY HILL LETICIA HOOVER (LEALE) RANDY HOOPER football 11 track 11 wresting 12 track 12 decall auto dub 12 MARVIN HUNT foot ball9,IO.11,12 track 9 ffa 12 RICHARD JAMES chess dub 10,11,12 key club 11 national honor society 11.12 DEBBIE JAY basketball 10 BILL JENKINS foolball9IO.ll.l2 track 9.10.11.12 BRUCE JENSEN baseball 910.11.12 football 9.10.11.12 letter men's club 11.12 CHARLES LAWSON track 9.10.11.12 crosscountry 11.12 leltcrmen'sdub 11.12 autodab 11.12 JENNIFER LIGHTWINE gaa II s” dub 11 concertehoir 10.11,12 SANDY LINGENFELTER class president 11.12 girls basketball 10.11.12 volleyball 10.11 gaa 910.11-vice president. 12 s club 11.12 national honor society 11.12 cheerleader 10 202 JOHNNY I.INN JOHN LONG LAURA LONGORIA cbu itciwm 11 student hod) secretary 12 girls basket bjll 10 volleyball 12 'V dub 11.12 («11.12 «oca 12 (ha 11 PA I LOWRY (rack 10.11.12 crosscountry 12 mio club 11.12 DENNY LUKE football-manager 9 basketball 9.10 LLOYI� LUNCEFORD HAROLD MAAG football 10,11.12 bo ««Kill 10.11.12 national honor society 11.12 all conference football 12 VICKI MAR I IN KicncccluMO.11.12 drama club O Spanish club 10.11 national honor «ocict) 10.11.12 sheri McCall conccrtchoif 10.11.12 gkcehib9 Spanish club9.t0.l I drama club 11,12 hero 12 PAUL McCORMICK.JR, crosscountry II track 11.12 national honor society 12 dcca 11 boy 's state II scon McCOY musk 9.10.11 auto club II national honor sockty 11.12 key club 11 quill scroll 11,12 annual 11.12 annual co-editor 12 elaine McDonald «oHeyb.il! 11 gaa II science club 10.11.12 rutional honor society 11.12 fha 9 Spanish chab 10 TIMOTHY Mcl l RATII JOYCI MOLINE dcca 11.12 RON MONTGOMERY SUSAN MORAGO FHA9.IO.il. 12 (aa 9,10.11 national honor society 11.12 ELIZABETH MOTT fha 9 photo Club 11 MARY MYERS DIANE NASH concert choir 12 JIM NASH foot ball9.IO.11.12 track 9.10.11,12 kticrmcn’sclub 11.12 Senior Register AVA NEAL (hall ITa 12 SUSAN NEII national honor sockty 11.12 dcca 11 DENNIS LINDSEY Ni l SON football 11 track 9.10.11.12 wrestling 12 dcca 11.12 ffal2 KAY NEWTON fha 9.10 sckncccluh 11.12 bulldog Kind 10.11.12 national honor society 11,12 honor scroll 9.10 NANI.TTI NOR ION national honor society 11.12 % oca 12 CHUCK OSTERMAN football 9 baKball9.IO.II.I2 hero 12 MELODY PAUL class vice-president 9 cheerleader 10.11.12 Spanish club 10.11 national honor society 10.11.12 LYNDA PEACE gaa 10.11.12 bulldog 10.11 hero 12 JODY PENROD PATSY PEREA (SII.VA) Cheerleader 10 gaa 10.11 CHARLES PETRY foolball9.IO.il basketball 9.10 track9.IO.il JULIE PHILIPPS srh9 « oca 11 dcca 11 DARRELL PHILLIPS drama club 9.10.11.12 concert choir 10.11.12 annual art editor II PA 1 PLUMMER (aa9 concert choir 10.11 MARY POTTER girls rep 9.10 student body tke-presider 11 honor society 11,12 drama club 10.11.12 fha 9.10.11 voca 11.12 band 9.10 SHERRY POWEI.I. DEANNA POWER senior class secretary 12 girls basketball 11.12 girls volleyball 12 gaa Kcrclary-trcasurcf 12 •Velub 12 voca 11.12 CECIL POWSKEY football 9 basketball 9.10 dcca 11.12 OTMA PKIBHII dcca 12 DON PRINCE I INI)A QUIJADA DEBBII REID dcca 11.12 ffa 12 SIIAKON REED head varsity cheerleader 12 jv cheerleader 10 'ar«ny cheerleader 11 varsity cheerleader 12 DONALD REGISTER RONALD REGISTER KAREN RIMY Spanish club9 fha 9.10 science dub 9.10 drama club 10.11.12 quill A scroll 11.12 junior daw play II senior dacs play 12 gaa9.IO.lt annual 11 drill team 9 national honor society 10.11.12 ari ona math contest 9 RAYMOND CAR I RETT MAN track jv 9.10 track 11 track 12 varsity football manager 11.12 junior dcca 11 senior dcca 12 kttermcn'scluh 11.12 GR ACT RICC A votkyball 11 manager basketball II fha 9 drama 10 gaa 10.11.12 RICK RIST buKhj||9 annual 12 Bill ROBERTSON WALT ROBINSON LYNN ROGERS powder puff football 11 JACKII. ROSE DEBBII ROWDKN summer softball 9.10 Spanishclub9,ll .l I V dub 12 voca 12 gaa 9.10 pom-pon 10.11 drill team 9 CASI.Y RYAN baKball 9 auto clu b 11 RUSS RYDER basketball 9 baseball 10.11.12 key club 11 LOUIS SANDBAK football 9.10.11.12 national honor society 11.12 key club 11.12 german ctub9.ll, 12 science club 11.12 ROY SANDERS basketball 9.10 foot bull9.IO.11.12 baKball 10.11.12 boys rep 12 honorable mention football- 1972-73 all conference baKball 1972 all state baseball 1972 DAVE SEARS football 9 basketball 9 stage band 9.10.11.12 GEORGE SI DIC II CARRY SHASTEEN BARBARA SHINKI.I girls gkc 9.10.11 eonccr I choir 11.12 drilltcum9.IO bulldog 11.12 JOHN SHORT DONNA SIIULI. GAYLI: SMI III ROBBY SMI III auto ckib 11.12 ROGER SMITH football9.IO.ll.l2 baKball9.IO.ll.l2 JOANN SMITH RHONDA SONES JESSE STENSON track 10 ROBERT STEELE football 9.12 baKball 9.10.11.12 JAMES STEWART baKball 9 football 9.10.11.12 III KHI R I SULLIVAN RANDY SUTTON football 9 basketball 9.10 DIANI TAIL girls rep. 12 fha 9.10.11 national honor society 11.12 dcca 11.12 •Velub 11.12 WYNONA I API I A voca 12 BARRY THOMAS dcca 11.12 II A THOMPSON WAYNE THOMPSON SARAH TIPPETTS SCOTT TIPPETTS chesscluh9.l0.il.12 nalional honor society I l.l 2 CINDY TODD volleyball 11 MIKI. TOI.BI-.KT IRIS TORGERSON volley hall II basket hall-manager 11 drama club 9.10 gaa 9.10.11.12 hero 12 DIANE VAJDL BECKY WADI- annual 12 CODY WAITS track 9 ROSI MARIE WALDO dcca 12 TERRY WALSH DON WARD baKball 9.10 basketball 10 auto club 11.12 THOMAS WATAIIOMIGIE RICHARD WILBURN track 9.10.11.12 crosscountry 11.12 band president 11.12 national honor society 11.12 boys' slate 11 EMMA WISELEY fha 9.10.11.12 drama duh 10 drdl team 9.10 bulldog hard 9.10.11.12 junior dass play senior class play SHERRIE WOOTEN JOE WRIGHT football 9.10.11.12 baKball 9.10.11 kttermcn'scluh 11.12 DOI ORES YBANEZ DIANE YOUNG pom-pon 10.12 •V dub 10.11.12 national honor society 10,11.12 ROBYN ZUMWALT student body treasurer 11 pom-pon 10 voca 10.11.12 ' V dub 10.11.12 SEOBAGHN ZUMWALT class treasurer 10 fha 9.10.11.12 lha national committee member hero state «icc-presidcnt 12 •V club 9,10.11.12 nalional honor society 11.12 band 9.10 gaa 9.10.11 General Index ABSHERE, DEBBIE 41,40,55,146 ABSHERE, SHERRIE 79,80,86,87 ABSHERE, TERRIE 79 ACTON, BLAINE 91,158,143 ADAMS, BRUCE 79,81 ADAMS, DONNA LEE 18 AGEE, DEL 18 AGUILAR, HENRY 41 AHLENE, ERIC 61,143 AGREDANO, ALEX 107 ALAM, CONNIE 79 ALCOTT, DARLENE 100,108,136, 137 ALCOTT, HENRY 96,97 ALEXANDER, LISA 79 ALGEBRA 47,91,108,110 ALLEN, BARRY 61 ALLEN, CALVIN 61 ALLEN, ROBYN 18,28,126 ALSMAN, JAMES 18 ALVARADO, MIKE 78,79,87,167 ALVARADO, VIRGINIA 51,52,125, 148 AMEELYENAH, DELORA 72 AMERICAN PROBLEMS 112 ANNUAL 76,104,144 APPL, LOREN 74,108,132 APPLETON, JOE 41 ARNOLD, TONY 41,172 ART 99,118,127 ATLEE, CAROL 104,105,140 ATTEBERY, DAVID 79,97 ATWOOD, BOB 79,81 AUTO CLUB 132 AUTO SHOP 108,113 BACA, WAYNE 79 BACHELOR SURVIVAL 99 BAILEY, JEANNE 79,139 BAILEY, JIM 18,30,135 BAKALEINIKOFF, ANN 61,142 BAKER, RICK 18 BALDWIN, BECKY 19 BALDWIN, DONNY 79,82 BAMBURG, DEBBIE 38 BAND 100,127,136,137 BARATTA, CHERYL 51 BARKHURST, DANNY 61,156 BARKHURST, JANE 78,79,88,139 BARKHURST, MARK 41,53,55 BARNES, DENNIS 41 BARRY, RENEE 61 BARTOO, RICHARD 78,108,110, 158 BATIEN, DIANN 41 BAULDOFF, CINDY 41 BEACHLER, PAT 19 BEAUCHAMP, ED 19 BECK, JO ANNE 79,137,141,145 BECKER, ANITA 61,137 BECKER, RENA 41 BEECHER, TAMMY 61 BEGAY, WILLIAM 91 BELDING, BECKY 19 BELL, CHERYL 79 BENJAMIN, VIC 19,24,144,145,161, 162,163,208 BENNETT, LISA 19,148 BENSON, BARBARA 61,125 BENSON, MARGARET 95 BENTON, JOHN 41 BENTON, MARINA 79 BIEHN, DON 94 BEUS, BONNIE 91,139 BIEHN, DON 94 BIGLER, ALBERT 41,134 BIGLER, ROY 79,158 BILLINGSLEY, JOE 41 BILLINGSLEY, MIKE 91,158 BIRDSALL, MELINDA 79 BIOLOGY 85,110 BLAIR, STEVE 73,156 BLAIR, TERRI 41,50,148 BLAND, PHILLIP 19 BLANKENSHIP, DEBRA 61 BLANTON, JEANNE 61 BLANTON, LISA 79 BLEVINS, HENRY 61,134,143 BLEVINS, SARAH ANN 20,145 BLUM, RUDY 20,28 BLUM, VALERIE 41 BOATMAN, HENRY 114 BOATMAN, TERRY 72,150 BOATMAN, TIM BOISE, CHARLENE 41,47,53,141 BOOKKEEPING 102 BOONE, BONNIE 20 BOSTOCK, BRUCE 79 BOTTS, RHONDA 41 BOWEN, CYNDIE 41,148 BOWERS, BRENDA 73 BOYD, FLOYD 61,63 BOYD, SCOTT 60 BOYER, KEN 40 BOYER, KEVIN 61,136,137,145 BOYER, KIM 61,63,139 BRABAND, ALICE 61 BRABAND, THOMAS 79,143 BRADLEY, DFBBIE 61,75 BRADLEY, DOUG 20 BRADLEY, MIKE 61,14,156 BRADLEY, MRS. JO ANNE 95,97 BRADLEY, MINDY 40,41,47,52, 126,148,172 BRAY, ROBERT 79,80 BREHM, DAVE 20 BREHN, DON 94 BRIDGES, SAM 41 BRIEL, BOB 20 BRIEL, MELANIE 79 BROWN, BRIAN 51 BROWN, CONNIE 79 BROWN, FRANK 41,171 BROWN, KEVIN 61 BROWN, MIKE 79 BROWN, WILLIAM 20,171 BULLDOG 73,104,145 BURGETT, CARRIE 41 BURGETT, PAUL 79 BURKE, CLYDE 61 BURRAGE, CRAIG 41 BURRAGE, DOUG 61,74 BURROWS, ROXANNE 60,62,125 BURTON, BILL 41,54 BUSINESS LAW 102,108 BUTRYMOWICZ, MIKE 79,142 BUTRYMOWICZ, NORMAN 20, 173 BUTT, DEBBIE 20,148 BUTT, DOROTHY 42 BUTT, LORETTA 62,63 BYARD, CHERYL 42 BYERLY, WESLEY 42,51,171 BYERLY, WYLENE 42 CALLAHAN, CHER 62 CALLAWAY, JOHN 62 CAMPBELL, BRIAN 42,134,145,150 CAMPBELL, PETE 20,55 CANDELARIA, PAM 91 CANTRELL, CARRIE 62,72 CARDY, DAVID 62,134 CARLIN, PAT 79,158,167 CARPENTER, CATHY 42,148 CARPENTER, KEN 73 CARPENTER, MARY 42 CARPENTER, SUE 21 CARTER, EARL 91 CARTER, STEVE 72 CASSON, PAT 94 CASTLEBERRY, SHERRY 62 CASTLEBERRY, SUSAN 21 CAUGHLIN, CATHY 91 CAVE, JOHN 131 CHAMBERLAIN, DAVE 38 CHAMBERS, JOE 62 CHAMBERS, RICK 42,148,161,171 CHAMES, BECKIE 21 CHAN, ALAN 21,171 CHAPMAN, BRETT 62,143,156,166 CHAPMAN, BRYANT 62 CHAPMAN, CRYSTAL 79 CHAPMAN, GREG 21 CHASTAIN, BRENDA 42,55,141 CHASTAIN, CRAIG 21 CHAVEZ, FRANK, Senior, 16,21, 30,171 CHAVEZ, FRANK, Sophomore, 73 CHAVEZ, FRANK, Freshman, 80 CHAVEZ, GILBERT 92,158 CHAVEZ, PATTY 80 CHAVEZ, RICHARD 171 CHEERLEADERS 147 CHEMISTRY 110 CHESMORE, KIM 80 CHESS CLUB 134 CHILD DEVELOPMENT 99 CIARDI, LINDA 42 CISNEROS, GARY 80,158 CIVICS 28,108,112 CLARK, CAROL 80 CLARK, FRANCES DUCKWORTH 38 CLAW, SONJA 80 CLELLAND, BELINDA 22,31,208 CLEMENS, JAMES 22 CLOUSE, ALAN 73 CLOUSE, COY 62 CLOUSE, MICHAEL 42 COBE, JARVIS 95,97,117 COCHRAN, KEITH 80,85,137,141, 144,208,167 COCHRAN, MONA 94 COCHRAN, PAM 43,141 COCHRAN, RICHARD 62,73,104, 145,156 COCHRAN, TERRI 22 COFER, CRISTI 80,143 COLBAUGH, MARTIN 62,75,156, 166 COLBAUGH, SANDRA 96,97 COLBAUGH, SUZANNE 78,80 COLCORD, AMY 80,139 COLCORD, CARRIE 42 COLE, PAM 73,137 COLE, RUSSELL 91 COLLINS, RANDY 80 COLLINS, RICK 42,51,143 COLTER, MAXINE 22,148 COMBS, TOM 42 COMMISSO, JOEY 43 COMMISSO, RONNY 80,136,137 COMPEAU, LUANN 21 CONDRA, MARK 62,67 CONRAD, JANE 172 CONRATH, BARBARA 102,108, 148 CONRATH, KEN 94,126 CONRATH, RAY 40,102 COOK, CHARLES 84,113,161 COOK, KATHE 80 COOK, KIRBY 62 COOK, KEVIN 38 COOK, REGINA 62 CORNUTT, TED 22 COVINGTON, TOM 40,99,108 COWELL, DAVID 51 COWIN, GEORGE 43 COX, GINGER 97 CRAMER, FRED 42 CRAVEN, JANET 22 CRAVER, DOUG 62 CRIGER, CARL 62,172 CRIGER, CINDY 42 CRIGER, PAULINE 22,208 CRONK, JERRIE 80 CRUTCHER, LEE ANN 43 CUMMINS, CURTIS 62,134,173 CUMMINS, PATRICIA 60,62,123, 130,133,160,169 CUNNINGHAM, DAVID J. 47,60, 111.172 CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM 80, 158.172 CURTIS, JULIANNA 80,82,142 CURTIS, RENEE 62,139 CUTSHAW, CURTIS 60,63,71,123, 130,156 DALLABETTA, JOHN 100,136,137 DANNENBERGER, DEBRA 72,139 DANNENBERGER, JERRY 23,31, 148,161 DANIELS, BARBARA 80,85,138,139 DANLEY, LONNIE 22 DANIELS, LYNN 63,131,137 DAVIS, ALLEN 114 DAVIS, CHARLES 23 DAVIS, DANA 23 DAVIS, JANICE KAY 38 DAVIS, KATHY 63 DAVIS, KEVIN 80 DAVIS, LEE 80 DAVIS, MARY 63 DAVIS, VICKI 73 DAVIS, WILLIAM 80,158 DAWSON, DANNY 80,158 DAWSON, RICHARD 94,126 DeBACA, ROSIE 22,23,148 DECA 148,45,119 DELGADO, FRANK 332 DEERING, NATHAN 81 DEETS, CHRISTY 23 DeFRANCO, DENISE 38,169 DEINES, JOAN 112 DEMARSE, STACY 63 DENA, ALICIA 81 DENTON, SUZANNE 43 DePOY, ROSIE 63,131,138,139 DEVLIN, SAM 23 DICKENS, MARK 63 DICKS, CONNIE 91 DIBLER, JOHN 43 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 125 DONALD, DELMER 24,150 DONALD, SHARON 81 DOWLING, JANET 23 DRAFTING 84,113 DRAMA CLUB 141 DRIVERS EDUCATION 99,108 DRIVER, RON 81,134 DRYSDALE, DIANA 24,144,148 DuBOIS, DEBBIE 24,141 DUCK, MICHELE 63,136 DUEY, STACIE 81 DUNCAN, CINDY 81 DYE, LARRY 43 DYE, LAURA 81 DYE, VICTOR 63,156,143 DYKMAN, GARY 105 EAKERNS, BOBBY 63 EAKERNS, RONALD 81 EARTH SCIENCE 76,110 EASTMAN, VIRGINIA 114 General Index—Continued EDWARDS, ELTON 63,156 ELECTRONICS, 108 ELLIOT, DEBBIE 81,139 ELLWANGER, AMY 81,86,87,169 ENGARD, HAROLD 114 ENGLISH, 30,52,56,70,71,74,104, 105,106 ESQUIBEL, PA 11Y 43,148 ESQUERRA, RACHEL 43,40,52 ESSIG, ROBERT 63 ESTRADA, KEVIN 81 EVANS, BECKY 63,71 EVANS, KELLY 81 EWING, BILL 43,55 EWING, MIKE 81,158 FAMILY 99 FARMER, SCOTT 24 FARNER, GLENN 43,55 FASS, BRENDA 94 FAVER, DONNIE 81,92,158 FELLOWS, SANDY 63,75 FERGUSON, GARY 38 FERGUSON, LARRY 81,158,167 FERIEND, TERESA 63,137 FERRER, MANUEL 43 FETROW, MIKE 81,144-208 FETROW, VICKI 63 FFA 14,75,143 FHA 120,142 FINNEGAN, MAURICE 114 FISCHER, ARNOLD 114 FLEET, GEORGE 94 FLYING CLUB 132 FORMAN, RAYMOND 63 FORSYTH, BYRON 110 FORSYTH, DAVID 81 FORSYTH, MARK 43 FORSYTH, SHERRY 55 FOX, CAROL 99 FRANK, TERRI 43 FREDERICK, MIKE 63 FREE ENTERPRISE 112 FREY, DONALD 43,145,150 FRY, CINDY 73 FRY, DEBBIE 81 FRY, JACK 81 FULLER, JIM 99,101 FUQUA, BARRY 81 FUQUA, SHAWNEE 63,76 FUQUA, SHEREE 24 GABBY, MARY LOU 95,97 GABBY, SHANNON 81 GADDIS, ELIN 24 GAGNON, COLEEN 63,69,75,144, 208 GAIA, KATHY 24 GAITHER, JOHNNY 63 GALINSKI, YVONNE 24 GARDINER, KELLY 64,71,137,134 GARLAND, DAWN 64 GARLAND, DORENA 81,139 GATES, KAREN 43 GATES, LARRY 44,82,172 GEESEY, DEBRA 24,172,169 GEESEY, LOREN 82,158,167 GEHRKE, BETH 44,55,144,148,208 GEHRKE, LEE 25,161,163 GEHRKE, TODD 91,167 GENERAL SCIENCE 110,111 GEOMETRY 64,65,74 GERMAN 107,149 GERMAN CLUB 149 GIBSON, ALAN 82,137 GIBSON, GAIL 25,137 GILL, GARY 44,127 GINEST, BILL 82 GINEST, RICK 64 GINSBURG, DAVID 44,134,145 GIST, MARTHA 64,76 GLANCY, LETA 94 GLENN, GARY 82 GLENNON, EDDY 82,136 GOLDING, CHRISTINA 82 GOLDING, MICHAEL 44 GONZALES, ANITA 82 GONZALES, CARLOS 25 GONZALES, DANNY 82 GOODRICH, WESLEY 25 GORDON, CANDY 14,16,25,58, 144,208 GORDON, SCOn 58 GOODMAN, DAN 44 GOODSON, MARCIA 44 GOULD, BECKY 82,139 GOULD, STAN 100 GRAVES, CRAIG 25,31,148,171 GRAVES, HELEN 94 GRAVES, KATIE 82,89,135,138,142, 147 GRAY, DEBBIE 82,136,137 GRAY, MARILYN 14,18,25,141 GREEN, CAROL 82 GREER, CARL 113,126 GREER, DANA 44 GREER, LESLIE 64,156 GREGORY, RANDY 44,53 GRIMES, DARRELL 81,82 GRIMES, DAVID 82 GRIMES, DIANE 25,28,148 GRIMES, JIM 64 GROSS, DARRYL 44 GROSS, DAVID 25 GROSS, FARREL 44 GROTE, ERIC 64 GROTE, RICK 82 GWIN, DAVID 64 HACKER, TERRI 72,133,146,55 HAFLEY, MARY JO 64,120,146,125 HALE, GEORGE 44,40,52,161,162, 171 HALE, MRS. MARIE 140 HAMILTON, BRENDA 82 HAMMER, DAVID 82,158,167 HAMMER, RUTH 25,172,169 HAMMONDS, CARL 44 HANCOCK, BARBARA 44,144,208, 169 HANNA, KIM 44 HANSON, LARRY 171 HARRIS, MIKE 82 HARRIS, SHAWN 44,126 HARRIS, SHAWNA 26,143 HARRISS, JOANN 104,105 HARNISCH, PAUL 04,131,140 HARRISON, VERONICA 82 HARSHMAN, KATHY 44,40,46,148 HART, SHERRI 44,144,208 HART, BILL 82,134 HART, MAXINE 91,137 HASTY, ORVILLE 82,137,158,167 HATCHELL, GEORGE 64,142 HATFIELD, RUSSELL 73 HAVATONE, ELROY 82 HAVATONE, PHILLIP 83,158,167 HAVATONE, VESTA 83 HAWKINS, KRIS 64 HAYDEN, LORI 109 HAYWARD, DOSSA 64 HEAD, RODNEY 65,143 HEALTH 110 HEATH, CAROLINE 44,55,144,148, 208 HEATH, SAMUEL 65,63,156,143 HEATHINGTON, LORI 83 HEATHINGTON, TOM 26 HEATLEY, KATHERINE 73 HEIDEN, JENNIE 65 HELMER, KEITH 83,78,123,130,92, 167 HEMANES, RUSTY 73 HENDERSON, CAROL 65 HENDRIX, DOROTHY 78,102,103, 123,148 HENDRIX, MIKE 65,140,156,172 HENDRIX, RICHARD 44,47,51,172 HENDRIX, ROY 83,136 HENRICKSEN, BOB 26 HENRICKSEN, JEFF 65 HERO 135 HENRY, LEANN 26 HENSON, BECKY 51 HERRON, ALBERT 26 HERRON, DAVID 83,158 HETT, DAVID 44,127 HETT, TIM 83 HICKMAN, BETH 44 HIGGINS, CHERYL 83,78 HIGGINS, DEBBIE 45,141 HILL, KEN 83,158,92 HILL, TERRY 38 HOBSON, JOEY 143 HOFFMAN, RHODESSA 83 HOLDEN, ANNETTE 64 HOLLAND, ED 64.72,140,156 HOLLOWAY, TONY 83,158 HOLMAN, CAROLYN 91 HOLMAN, CINDY 45 HOLST, TOM 64 HOLYOAK, LEON 45,143 HOME ECONOMICS 99,135,142, 126,127 HONSINGER, DEAN 110,172 HOOD, JUDY 83 HOOD, TONY 91 HOOVER, BRIAN 45,40 HOOVER, JODY 64 HOOVER, LETICIA 26 HOPPER, RANDY 26 HOPPER, TINA 64 HOUGEN, CAROL 83 HOUSING 99 HOWARD, ROBIN 83 HOWELL, JEFF 45 HUALAPAI 144 HUDSON, LOREN 45 HUERTA, MARY ANN 83 HUGHES, DARLA 65,143 HUGHES, DUSTY 64,156 HUGHES, JUANITA 101,133 HUGHES, MAGGI 45,148 HUGHES, RUSTY 65,64 HULL, WANDA 96,97 HUNT, ALTA 45 HUNT, MARVIN 27,143 HUNTER, MELVIN 83,167 HUSTON, DONALD 130,97 HUSTON, GREG 83,134,172 HUTMIER, ANTHONY 65,156 IMPACT 135 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 100,108, 122,127,136,137 IRION, JANET 65,63 ISAACSON, JANIE 45,141 ISAACSON, RICHARD 83 JACKSON, MIKE 45 JAMES, DEBBIE 65,139 JAMES, RICHARD 27,30 JANCIC. LINDA 45,55 JANSSEN, JUDY 45,148 JARAMILLO, ANNETTE 83 JARAMILLO, TOMMY 83 JAY, DEBBIE 27 JAY, SHARON 65,106,145 JENKINS, BILL 27 JENSEN, BILL 65,156 JENSEN, BRUCE 16,27 JENSEN, BRUCE 72 JENSEN, BRYAN 65,67 JENSEN, KEN 45 KENNINGS, DANNY 45 JOHNSON, DONNA 82,110,134 JOHNSON, EBERT 45,143 JOHNSON, JERRY 28 JOHNSON, SHARI 45,54 JOHNSON, WILLIAM 111 JOHNSON, VICKI 28,145 JONES, ALLEN 94 JONES, BEN 45 JONES, CINDY 45 JONES, DANNY 83 JONES, DOUG 65 JONES, HOWARD 102,103,126,171 JONES. KATHRYN 83,137 JONES, SCOTT 81,83,113,158,167 JORDAN, BRAD 84,92,134 JORDAN, CORENE 28,144,208 JORDAN, RICHARD 45,143 JORDAN, WADE 28 JOSI, JULIE 84,139 KAMPFE, RON 28,172 KEMPFE, ROBERT 65,63,140,156, 172 KANTHACK, ANN 28 KANTHACK, BOB 65 KELLER, DANIELLE 45 KELLER, LANA 138,91 KELLEY, KIM KAYLEEN 28 KELLY, APRIL 45 KELLUM, ROGER 51 KEMP, MONICA 65,137 KENNEY, AL 29,161 KENSINGER, JAMES 73,134,141, 150 KERN, DEAN 65,120,118,67,127, 131,138,139,126,141 KETCHNER, DARRELL 72,66,63, 156,166 KEY CLUB 140 KIEFFER, ANNE 66,137 KIEFFER, TIMOTHY 46 KILLE, KEE 29 KINCHELOE, CATHY 46 KING, DARREN 60; 66,137 KINSEY, BILL 29,170,171 KINSEY, CHARLES 114 KINSEY, DAVID 66,156 KNOLL, LYNNE 66,137 KOGER, JODI 46 KOHLMAN, RICHARD 84 KORNMEYER, LIZ 46,56,141,148 KUHN, LOUIS 73 LABAYEN, ZENIA 66,131,74,150 LACY, PATSY ANN 94 LAMANCUSA, THOMAS 84 LANDER, BRADD 84 LARSEN, RICHARD 73 LATTIMER, FRANK 84 LAULO, STACY 66,61,60,140,147, 148 LAWRENCE, SUSAN 84,137,138, 139 LAWRENCE, CARRIE 66 LAWRENCE, NATALIE 29,3,127, 143 LAWRENCE, RITA 66,131,133,146 LAWSON, CHARLES 29 LEAL, LEEROY 46 LEE, ERIC 113,126 LEE, FRANK 78,9,112,14 General Index—Continued LEE, PAT 46 LEITER, CHERYL 46 LETTERMENS CLUB 133 LIGHTFOOT, JERRY 137 LIGHTFOOT, WAYNE 66 LIGHTWINE, JENNIFER 29 LIGHTWINE, SUSAN 66,137,74 LINDLOFF, CHRIS 46,55,51,144, 208 LINDSEY, DON 46 LINDSEY, JUNE 72,66,61,60,140, 147,148 LINDSEY, KATHY 72 LINDSEY, LAURA 84 LINDSEY, LUKE 51 LINGENFELTER, SANDY 14,16,16, 169 LINN, JOHNNY 30 LINN, KATHY 66 LINN, PAT 66 LINN, STORMIE 84 LITTLETON, GAIL 66 LONG, DAVID 84 LONG, JOHN 30 LONGORIA, LAURA 30 LONGWIRTH, TAMMIE 84,141, 137 LOPEZ, GLORIA 66 LOPEZ, MARCO 84,158 LOPEZ, RICHARD 82,84,158,167 LOVELACE, ZANE 46 LOVELADY, NEVA 73 LOVELADY, SHEILA 91 LOVELAND, CHRIS 46,53,126 LOW, DEBBY 84 LOWE, KEN 46,55 LOWRY. EMIL 46,143 LOWRY GEORGE 66 LOWRY, PAT 38 LUCAS, RALPH 113,108 LUKE, DENNY 30,35 LUNCEFORD, LLOYD 30 MAAG, CAROLE 85 MAAG, HAROLD 30,171 MABERRY, MEG 66,120,131,135 MADDUX, NORA 46 MAGEE, BELINDA 67,137,172 MAJENTY, CONDA 46 MAJENTY, LORDINA 85 MAJENTY, LOUISE 67 MALESKIS, PATTY 85 MALLET, ALFRED 111 MANCELSDORF, DAVID 67,131 MANGELSDORF, PETE 85,134 MANKOWSKI, JIM 67,65,166 MANKOWSKI, LINDA 85,142,144, 208 MANLEY, KEVIN 85 MARKETING 102,126 MARKWARDT, RANDY 67 MARSHALL, EDDA 85 MARSHALL, LESLIE 46,171 MARSHALL, MARLEE 67,138,139, 149 MARTIN, CARL 46,143 MARTIN, KELLY 119,69,144,208 MARTIN, LORI 86 MARTIN, STEVE 73,156 MARTIN, VICKI 30,150 MATHEMATICS 110,111,108 MATHEWS, DOUG 67 MATHIESON, DIRK 46,171 MATHIESON, TRACI 67 MAUR, KATHY 91 MAXWELL, GILDA 86 MAXWELL, BILLY 86,136 MAY, BOB 86,158,167 MAYNARD, JOHNNY 46 MC CALL, DONNA 46,126,144,208 MC CALL, GINA 46,143 MC CALL, SHERI 30,141 MC CARTHY, BRIAN 47,172 MC CLAIN, DEBBIE 84 MC CORMICK, MARK 47,45,148, 161,171 MC CORMICK, PAUL 31,145 MC CORMICK, PAUL MR. 102, 126,148 MC COY, MARION 114 MC COY, NANCY 51 MC COY, SCOTT 31,137,144,145, 208 MC COY, STEVE 85 MC DERMOTT, JIM 114 MC DONALD, ELAINE 31,126,150, 172 MC DONALD, KAREN 67,63,131, 150 MC ELRATH, DEANA 85,136,126 MC ELRATH, TIMOTHY 31 MC FERRIN, JAMES 85,137,144, 208 MC GOVERN, JONI 47,141 MC INTOSH, DOUG 85 MC KENNON, CARMA 85 MC MAINS, KIMA 85 MC MILLIAN, BILL 67 MC NABB, LAURA 67 MC PHERSON, MARLENA 85 MC PHERSON, MARTIN 74 MC REYNOLDS, KEN 67,156,143 MC VEY, PATRICK 85,137,158,141, 167 MC VEY, TIM 47 MEDINA, DANNY 47,148,172 MEDLIN, GLENNA 91 MEDLIN, SANDY 67 MEIER, KATHY 98,142,140 MEINS, KIRK 67,156,172 MELROSE, TINA 67 MENSAY, LEONA 67,133,145,172 METAL SHOP 125 METZGER, LUDWIG 67,70,156 METZGER, TINA 86 METZKE, CHERYL 86,69 MICHAEL, JIM 47 MIKLETON, DAVID 40,107,149 MILLER, CLARA 56,144,145,164, 208 MILLER, EDWARD 67,63,156 MILLER, KERRI 86,134,148 MILLER, LEONARD 114 MILLER, SHERRI 68,76,148 MOLINE, JOYCE 31 MOLINE, MARTHA 47 MONTGOMERY, RON 31 MOODY, FRANK 86,158 MOODY, TOM 47,171 MOORE, DANIEL 47,134 MOORE, DANIEL 91 MOORE, ERIN 68,137,160,169 MOORE, KELLY 86,136,137,158, 141,167 MOORE, LARRY 86 MOORE, LEAH 68,61,72,140,146, 148 MOORE, MICHAEL 113,132 MOORE, PAT 47,171 MOORE, STEPHEN 68,134 MORAGO, SUSAN 31 MORRIN, EPPI 68 MORPHEW, SHERI 86,139,146,125 MORRISSETTE, JEFF 68,73,145 MORTON, NANCY 47,148 MORTON, PAULA 68,133,160 MOTT, AARON 47 MOTT, DEBBIE 86 MOTT, ELIZABETH 31 MOULTON, JEFF 47,54 MULLANE, SCOTT 47,161,162,166 MULLANE, STEVE 47,53,161 MULLER, MIKE 68 MURILLO, JOSEPH 86,127,158 MURRILLO, MANUEL 68 MURILLO, ROGER 106,107,149 MURPHY, BETTY 47 MURPHY, SANDY 68 MURRAY, LANCE 86 MUSGROVE, WILLIAM 110,76,150 MYERS, MARY 29,145,150,208 NADEAU, MARY 40,98 NASH, DIANE 31 NASH, JIM 28,37 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 131 NAVA, SELINA 86,160 NEAL, AVA 32,38,143 NEAL, LELAND 86,158 NEAL, PAUL 68,143,156 NEIL, SUSAN 32 NELSON, DENNIS LINDSEY 32 NELSON, JAMES 86 NELSON, RENETT 47 NEWTON, ANN 65,68,69 NEWTON, KAY 32,150 NICELEY, ANITA 87,139 NICELEY, ARLENE 87 NIXON, LEANDA 46,47 NOGALES, FABIAN 87 NOGALES, SANDRA 87 NORTON, BROOKS 60,108,112 NORTON, NANETTE 32,148 O'DELL, JODY 73 OFFICE BLOCK 102,126 OFFICE MACHINES 102,103 OGDEN, TOM 68,70,72,156 OLIVAS, BOB 101,133,156 ORCHESTRA 100,126 ORR, KEVIN 51,161,162 ORTIZ, MARIA 144,208 OSTERMAN, CHUCK 30,32,171 OSTERMEIER, SHARON 47,141 OVERSON, BERNICE 47,46 OWENS, CATHY 68,74 OWENS, DEBORAH 87 PACE, MILLS 75,108,142 PADILLA, DIANA 68,138 PAGE, ELLA 73 PALMER, JENNI 68 PALOUTZIAN, LYN 48 PARKER, DEBBIE 87 PARKER, DUANE 91 PARKER, RHONDA 87 PARKS, STEVE 87,158 PARSON, JOHN 91 PATRIQUIN, BOBBY 47,54 PATTERSON, SUE 87 PAUL, MELODY 32 PAUL, SUSAN 69,141 PAULSEN, BILL 69,126 PAYNE, GREGG 87,142,143 PAYNE, LISA 87 PEACE, LYNDA 33,145,208 PEDI, MARTIN 72 PEER, TERRIE 87,160,172,169 PEMBERTON, LORI 69 PENROD, JODY 33,145 PEREA, ORLANDO 69,143 PEREA, PATSY, 33 PERKINS, BILLIE 73 PERKINS, PERRY 167 PERRY, DAVE 69 PEPPERS, ROBERT 87 PETERSON, DEBBIE 145 PETERSON, JEANETTE 78,87 PETHERS, RON 87,158,33 PETITJEAN, MARY LOU 101,160, 169 PETRY, CHARLES 28 PHILLIPS, BERNICE 109 PHILLIPS, DARRELL 33,126,141, 145 PHILLIPS, KIM 87 PHILIPPS, JULIE 33,148 PHOTO CLUB 150 PHOTOGRAPHY 99,161 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 15,99,101 PHYSICS 110 PITRAT, KRISTY 48,126,141 PLAIN, BARBARA 144,208 PLAIN, GARY 69 PLEMONS, TAMMY 69 PLUMMER, PATRICIA ANN 33 POM PONS 74,121,122,125 POWELL, SHERRY 18 POWELL, STEPHANIE 48,51 POWER, DORIS % POWER, NANCY 87,142 POWER MECHANICS 108,113 POWERS, DEANNA 18,169 POWERS, DENISE 69 POTTER, MARY 141 POWSKEY, CECIL 33,148 POWSKEY, DANNY 87,167 POWSKEY, LINDA 88,169 POWSKEY, RAY 159,173 PRENEVAU, KARLA 48 PRIBBLE, OTHA18 PRINCE, DAVID 69 PRINCE, DON 33 PROUDFOOT, FRED 88 PUNSKY, ELENORE 102,103 PUTMAN, DEBRA 69 QUERTA, SANDRA 72 QUILL AND SCROLL 145 QUIJADA, LINDA 18 RADER, EILEEN 91 RALPH, DEANNA 48,144,208 RAMSEY, BETH 48,144,208 RAMSEY, CHUCK 51 RANDOLPH, SSJAN 91 REA, BEL 48 READER, CHERYL 69 READING 99,108 REED, CORDY 88,86,158,167 REED, DEBBIE 148 REED, MICKY 48 REED, SHARON 14,16 REGISTER, DONALD 33 REGISTER, JUDY 88 REGISTER, RONALD 33 REID, JIM 88 REINOEHL, CLAUDE 48 REMY, KAREN 141,145,150,172 REMY, NANCY 88,150 RESCH, DANIEL 88,137,139,144, 150,208 RETTMANN, KAREN 88 RETTMANN, RAYMOND 33 RETTMANN, WILLIAM 48,171 RICCA, GRACE 34 RICHARDS, BOB 48 RICHARDSON, KATHIE 88 RIDENOUR, ROBERT 69,134 RIEDEL, KEVIN 131,166 RIGGENBACH, SUSIE 69,68,137, 146,125 RIGGS, CLIF 69,156 RIPPY, SUSIE 48 RIST, RICKEY 34,144,208 RIVERA, BOBBY 69,70 ROBAR, RITA 88 General Index—Continued ROBBINS, REGINA 51 ROBBINS, ROBERT 88 ROBERTSON, BARBARA 69 ROBERTSON, BILL 34 ROBERTSON, DAN 134 ROBIN, FRED 97,159 ROBINSON, SAM 73 ROBINSON, WALT 34 ROBLES, DAVID 88,136 ROBLES, ROBERT 88,158 RODENBAUGH, PAT 48 RODRIGUEZ, IRENE 70,133,75, 125,172 ROGERS, LYNN 34 ROPER, TED 70,156 ROSE, JACKIE 34 ROSENCRANS, JOANN 88,136, 160 ROSENCRANS, RAYCENE 70,69, 133 ROSS, SHARYN 70 ROUNSEVILLE, CHRIS 88,137 ROWDtN, DEBBIE 148 ROY, JOE 114 RUCKER, LUCINDA 88,137 RUNSTON, JAY 70 RUSSO, JOE 52,112 RYAN, CASEY 35 RYDER, RUSS 35 SALMON, KEN 88,137,159,167 SALMON, VIC 48 SANDBAK, HENRY 70 SANDBAK, LOIS 48,143 SANDBAK, LOUIS 35 SANDERS, DEBRA 73 SANDERS, ROY 18,35,171 SANDOVAL, KAREN 48 SANDOVAL, PATTI 88 SAYLOR, LENARD 70 SCHANAMAN, LYNETTE 88 SCHANAMAN, ROXANE 48 SCHANK, DWAYNE 49,143 SCHMITZ, DARRELL 88,167 SCHNEEMAN, DOREEN 70,148 SCHNEEMAN, VINCE 49 SCHRITTER, TERRY 88,142 SCIENCE 55,110,127 SCIENCE CLUB, 121,150 S CLUB, 23,140 SCOTT, ALFRED 70,150,208 SCOTT, DEBBIE 49,126,141,172 SEARS, DAVE 35 SEDICH, GEORGE 35 SEE, DANNY 49 SHADE, LARRY 49 SHAEFFER, DARLA 49 SHAEFFtR, KARLA 85 SHASTEEN, CARLEEN 34 SHASTEEN, CARRY 35 SHASTEEN, TAMMIE 88 SHEEHAN, BILL 70 SHEFFIELD, MINNIE 88 SHINKLE, BARBARA 35,145 SHIPLEY, ODETT 88 SHORES, CHARLES, 88,35 SHORT, JOHN 35 SHORT, RICKY 91 SHORTHAND, 102 SHULL, DONNA 35 SHULTZ, HERMEY 102,103 SHULTZ, KENNY 49 SILVA, TERRY 88 SIMON, KATHY 49,144,208 SKARO, ROXANN 88 SLAUGHTER, FRED 49,55,143,144, 208 SMITH, CINDY 91 SMITH, DEBBIE 70 SMITH, ELAINE 88 SMITH, GAYLE 36 SMITH, GEORGE 49 SMITH, JO ANN 38 SMITH, NATHAN 34 SMITH, NORMAN 34 SMITH, PAT 49 SMITH, ROGER 36 SMITH, SHARON 49 SMITH, WAYNE 70 SNELLING, MIKE 88 SOCIAL STUDIES 108,112 SOCIOLOGY 51,112 SOMMERS, MARGIE 50 SONES, RHONDA 36 SONES, ROLAND 91 SOUTHWICK, ED 50 SPANISH 106,107,149 SPEAR, CAROL 97 SPEARS, TELITHA 88,136,137,149 SPEARS, WILBURN 114 SPECIAL EDUCATION 103 STAHL, PENNY 70,125,146 STAHLMAN, KELLY 70,136,137 STALCUP, JULIE 91 STALCUP, MADELYN 49 STANDIFER, DAVID 51,208 STANDIFER, REBECCA 88,137,169 STARKEY, REBECCA 88 STEED, JERALD 50 STEED, ROBERT 70,156,173 STEED, WAYNE 171 STEELE, BARBARA 88,170 STEELE, ROBERT 36,171 STEELE, ROY 50,161,171 STENSON, BILL 70 STENSON, JESSE 36 STEPHENS, LAURIE 70,141,144, 147,208 STEPHENS, MIKE 91,158,167 STEPHENS, ROCKY 50,172 STEPHENS, TOM 47,49,54,55 STEVENS, CINDY 70,76,144,208 STEVENS, KATHY 49,141 STEVENS, KEN 49 STEWART, GORDON 99,158 STEWART, JAMES 36 STEWART, SANDRA 49 STEWART, STELLA 73 STEWART, THEONE 70,76,160,172 STIPE, HERBERT 102,158 ST. OURS, JAN 50 ST. OURS, VINCENT 88 STROSNIDER, LINDA 70 STUDENT COUNCIL 117,123,130 SULANKE, MARTHA 70,139 SULLIVAN, DENNIS 88,158 SULLIVAN, EVA 91 SULLIVAN, HERBERT 18 SULLIVAN, KARRIE 70,74,133,160, 169 SULLIVAN, JERRY 50,53,171 SUTTON, MARK 70 SUTTON, RANDY 36 SWAN, DOUGLAS 94 SYLVIA, LORI 50 TALK, DIANE 18,31,36 TAPIA, ERNIE 91,158 TAPIA, FRANKIE 91 TAPIA, MARK 88,158 TAPIJA, JENNIFER 70,169 TAPIJA, WYNONA 36,148 TARR, JOHN 50 TAYLOR, CARRIE 50,145 TAYLOR, DAVID 88 TAYLOR, PATTI 73 TAYLOR, WESLEY O. 88,137 TEIGEN, GREG 50 TERRY, JON 91 THODE, DON 73 THOMAS, BARRY 31,36,148 THOMAS, WAYNE 37 THOMPSON, AUGUST 11,63,71 THOMPSON, ILA 18,37 THOMPSON, MIKE 71 TIBBETS, STUART 88 TIPPETTS, SARAH 139 TIPPETTS, SCOn C. 35,37,134 TOBERT, MIKE 37 TODD, CINDY 37 TOLEDO, BARBARA 51 TORGERSON, IRIS 37 TROUP, SUSAN 88 TUCKER, DAVE 71 TURNER, DONNA 50 TURNER, RHONDA 90 TYPING, 76,102,108 U.S. HISTORY 14,112,108 ULERY, 8ILLY 70,71 ULERY, CHARLOTTE 71 VAJDL, DIANE 37 VALDEZ, RACHEL 73 VAM III, 149 VAN ETTEN, BETH 90,136,137 VANCE, JAMES DR. 95,97,130 VANCE, VICKIE 71 VANDIECAR, VIVIENNE 50 VANDEVIER, DOUG 71,137 VILLA, BRENDA 50 VOCA 149 VOCAL MUSIC, 100,127,138,139 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 15,75,108,126,127,143 WACHSTEIN, BARBARA 60,71, 104,105 WADE, BECKY 37 WAITS, CODY 37 WAITS, JEANNE 54,71,73 WALKER, MARY 114 WALDO, ROSE MARIE 37 WALSH, TERRY 37 WARD, DON 37 WARD, LARRY 71 WARREN, LA NITA 50 WATATOMIGIE, THOMAS 38 WATTERS, DAVID 50 WATTERS, STEVE 90 WATKINS, DAN 73 WEAVER, DAN 71 WEBB, LINDA 90 WELCH, WAYNE 90 WELKS, STEVE 64,71,104,132,137, 140,145,159 WELSH, PAUL 50 WELLS, JOHN 71 WERTENBERGER, CHRISTOPHER 71 WESCAGAME, MARTIN 90 WEST, KRISTY 50 WEST, PEGGY 71,137 WEST, WILLIAM BO, 90 WESTEEN, SUSIE 50,55,125,141 WHITE, ROBERT 91 WHITE, WILLIAM 99,108,156 WICKER, RAY 114 WIGGAM, TAMMI 71 WIGGINS, CALVIN 90 WIGGINS, LORALEI 82,90 WILBURN, RICHARD 37,126 WILLIAMS, DARLENE 109 WILLIAMS, LEE 6,7 WILLIAMS, LEE MRS., 6,7,118 WILLIAMS, WENDY 50 WILLIS, CLARK 71 WILLIAMSON, DAVID 50,161,164 WILSON, LOREN 98,127,150 WILSON, LUCRETIA 71 WILSON, STEVE 91,92,158 WILTSIE, BOB 71 WININGER, SHELIA 50 WISON, STEVE 91,92,158,167 WILSON, TIM 90 WITTE, WESLEY 71,131,140 WISELEY, EMMA 38 WOLFF, EUGENE 106,130,132 WOLFF, LINDA 52,104,141 WOLFORD, MARYANN 71,145 WOLSEY, ERIC 50 WOOD, DAN 90 WOOD, LEE 90 WOOD SHOP 81,113,125,168 WOOD, WES 50,126 WOOLSEY, JIM 137 WORLD GEOGRAPHY 112 WORLD HISTORY 112 WOOTEN, SHERRIE 38 WRIGHT, CARLA 78,90,147 WRIGHT, JOE 38,171 WRIGHT, RON 67,72,156 WRIGHT, SHANNON 51 YARBROUGH, BERRY 72 YARBROUGH, MARY 90 YAZEL, LOIS 96,97,125 YAZEL, SHARON 51,54,172 YBANEZ, ARTURO 73 YBANEZ, DOLORES 38 YBANEZ, ELENA 72 YBANEZ, MARY 90,139 YELL, DEBBI 72,148 YOKLEY, JON 73 YOKLEY, SHELLY 90 YOST, PATTY 72,138 YOUNG, CHERRI 72 YOUNG, CONNIE 51 YOUNG, DIANA 23,38 YOUNG, JIM 72,131 YOUNG, STAN 51 ZOUBEK, JAMES 65,111,140 ZUMWALT, BRENDA 90 ZUMWALT, CARMA 98,135,162 ZUMWALT, ROBYN 38,148 ZUMWALT, SEAN 51,161,162,171 ZUMWALT, SEOBRGHN 38 Hardworking Senior members of the HUALAPAI Staff arc Diana Drysdalc. Editor-in-Chicf; Corcnc Jordan. Candy Gordon. Lynda Peace. Vic Benjamin, and Scott McCoy. Co-Editor. The Staff says, “From all of us to all of you. we thank you for your help with the 1973-1974 HUALAPAI. Just Passin' Thru Co-Editor Scott McCoy. Editor Diana Drysdale. Staff Editor-in-Chief .....................................................................Diana Drysdalc Co-Editor............................................................................Scott McCoy Business Managers .............................................Candy Gordon. Lynda Peace Advertising Managers...........................................Corcnc Jordan. Dana Davis Sports Editor ...............................................................Vic Benjamin Assistants ....................Beth Gchrkc. Caroline Heath. Bill Fulkerson, Fred Slaughter. Club Editor..................................................................Scott McCoy Assistants .........................Sherri M illcr. Belinda Clclland, Kathy Simon, Barbara Plain. Circulation Manager ........................................................Donna McCall Assistants..............................................Barbara Hancock. Belinda Clclland Faculty-Administration Chairman...............................................Beth Gchrke Assistants .....................Deanna Ralph. Beth Ramsey. Chris Lindloff, Caroline Heath Senior Chairman......................................................................Diana Drysdalc Assistant ..................................................................Scott McCoy Junior Chairman...................................................................Caroline Heath Assistant ..................................................................Beth Gchrke Sophomore Chairman...........................................................Kelly Martin Assistant .................................................................Colccn Gagnon Freshman Chairman....................................................................Keith Cochran Assistant...............................................................Linda Mankowski Activities Chairman.................................................................Colccn Gagnon Assistants......................Laurie Stephens. Cindy Stevens. Sherri Miller. Kelly Marlin. Art Editor....................................................................Dean Kern General Staff .... Donna McCall. Kathy Simon. Caroline Heath. Beth Gchrke. Barbara Plain. Laurie Stephens. Cindy Stevens. Maria Orti . Sherri Hart. Darla Schaeffer. Marcia Goodson. Mike Fetrow, Dan Resch. Jim MeFerrin Business Staff ......................................Becky Wade. Pauline Criger. Rick Rist Photography Staff......................Scott McCoy, Vic Benjamin. Al Scott. Mary Myers. David Standifer, Brian Campbell. David Cardy. Don Frey. James Kcnsingcr. Dan Resch, Ken Jensen, David Ginsburg, Ludwig Metzger. Larry Ward. Debi Smith. Bob Wiltsic. Barry Allen. David Prince. Ron Register. Annette Holden. Mary Ann Wolford. John Wells. Kevin Brown. Alex Agredano. Loren Appl. Special thanks to the MOHAVE COUNTY MINER: Photos by Gallup Studio and I lenington Studio. Photographer and Photography Advisor........................................Loren Wilson Advisor ....................................................................Mrs. C. Miller 208 B a c c a I a u r e a t e 7 4 Top: Seniors attend Baccalaureate Sunday night. June 2. Above: The Reverend Thomas Duggan. Pastor of the federated Community Church of flagstaff, speaks on A New Experience at the Baccalaureate Service. The Concert Choir sang He's Watching Over Israel, Climb Every Mountain. and “Battle Hymn of the Republic. Mr. Stan Gould directed and played the organ. 210 Class President Sandy l.ingcnfcltcr and V ice-President lla Thompson give the Invocation and the Benediction at Baccalaureate and at Graduation. Above: Principal Jarvis Cobc:Speakcr. (he Reverend Thomas Duggan:and Vice-Principal Dr. Jim Vance arc on (heir way (o the Baccalaureate service while Seniors hurry to adjust their caps and gowns. 211 Class Of 74 — Moving On Class Night Awards Given Top: Sandy Lingcnfclter presided over Class Night. June 4. while Mar- ilyn Gray presented the Class History. It was accompanied by a film, covering everything front Homecoming to the final carwash, made by Brian Campbell. Above: Superintendent Richard Dawson presented the Salutatorian award to Vicki Martin, (and the Valedictorian award to Diane Young.) The next ten students whose averages place them at the lop of the class scholastically arc: Debbie Gccscy. Scott Tippetts. Natalie Lawrence. Del- mar Donald. Karen Remy. Kay Newton. Jim Bailey. Mary Potter. Scott McCoy, and Scobaghn Zumwall. Top: Diane Young also received the Reader’s Digest award, which was presented by Mr. Gene Wolff. Above: Miss Joan Deincs presented the DAR award to Rosie De- Baca. Scott McCoy read the dedication of the Annual to Mr. Lee Williams and presented a copy to the Williams family. On stage is Dianne Talk. Girls' Rep. 212 For Various Achievements Top: Mrs. Max Hale presented the Soroptimist scholarship to Lisa Bennett. Above: Mrs. Hale presented the Soroptimist Citizenship award to Vic Benjamin. Deanna Power presented the American and the Arizona State (lags for the Library to Mrs. Darlcen Williams. Head Librarian. Roy Sanders led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. Roy was also one of the four students who gave speeches on graduation night. Top: Mr. Wes Allen gave the Firemen’s Scholarship to Mary Potter Many faculty and community leaders participated in the Class Night program through recognition of graduates with awards and scholar- ships. Above: Mr. Fred Robin took charge of the State College and Uni- versity Awards as well as the Music Awards. After lla Thompson had turned over the Key to Mark McCormick. President of the Class of 1975. the Annual dedication was read by Scott, and the School Song was sung under the leadership of Mary Myers and Jennie Light- wine. 213 Graduation Comes For 74 Above: Mr. Richard Dawson presented the great class Top: The first graduation held on Lee Williams field. 1974. was attended by many on of'74. June 6. Above: A very good speech was given by Superior Court Judge Frank X. Gordon. 214 Lisa Bcnncit. President of the Student Body, gave one of the four student speeches. Roy Susan Wcstccn. Carrie Taylor. Charlene Boise, and Li Kornntcycr. who arc the top girls Sanders, not pictured, gave a speech on what in the Junior Class scholastically, were the flower girls and led the procession of graduates. athletics has meant to hint. Diane Young was Valedictorian of the Class of 74 and gave a speech on what graduation meant to her. Vicki Martin was Salutatorian of the Class of '74 and gave a speech on the value of education. 215 This Class 216 Was The Best Class! Upper Left: Mrs. Mona Cochran. Member of the Board of liducalion. awards Lisa Bcnncll her diploma. Above: Mrs. Leia Clancy. President of the Board, awards Craig Graves his diploma at the Commencement Services. The Concert Band under the direction of John Dallabetta played the processional and recessional. Congratulations, Class Of 74! 217 Class Advisers Joe Russo and Gene Wolff assist the Class in getting ready for the ceremonies with the help of Guidance Counselor Don Huston. Spring Things ;in «he Varsity Pom Pen Line lor 1974-75 arc (Back) Terri Hacker. Charlene Boise. Rachel Esquerra. Mary Jo Halley. Roxanne Burrows. Leah Moore. (From) Rita Lawrence. Susan Riggcnbach, Debbie Absherc, and Penny Stahl. Top: Kristy Pitrat directs the Band. Above: Mrs. Lou Esplin is the new Resource Room Teacher second semester. Right: Mrs. l.inda Wolff and casts put on an even- ing of one act plays. Mr. Stan Gould with Susan Lawrence at the piano keep the Chorus busy making music. 218 Keep Us Busy Crazy hats. coke contest, garter sales all make up Twirp Week. For Twirp Week this year (April 29-May 3). there was a different event each day. It went as follows: Monday: Hush Day. Buttons were given to girls, but were lost to any boy that a girl talked to. John Tarr won the most. Tuesday: Crazy hat and shoes day. Wednesday: The Fantastic 50's. Thursday: A Coke Drinking Contest. It was won by Dana Greer. Friday: Grub Clothes Day. Throughout the whole week treats and gar- ters were sold. To further promote Twirp Week posters were hung. There were two other events that occurred during Twirp Week. One was elections of new officers for next year. Between posters for Twirp Week and election posters, there was hardly an empty space on the walls. Also, the Child Development Classes spon- sored a playschool for little children. Its pur- pose was to study the development of the chil- dren mentally, physically, and socially. Above Left: Children and students enjoy games as they get to know each other. Left: Principal Jarvis B. Cobc presented the most valuable staffer plaques, given by the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, to Diana Drvsdalc. Editor of the HU A- LAPAI. and to Brian Campbell. Editor of the BULL- DOG. The BULLDOG was notified in May that the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association had given the BULL- DOG first place rating for schools of its size. 219 Music, Art . . . “You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown was the title of the mu- sical Mr. Stan Gould and the Concert Choir produced. Right: l.inus (Darrell Phillips) and Charlie Brown (Scott Farmer) arc deep in thought. Above: Snoopy (Mindy Bradley) sits on the dog house while Peppermint Patty (Mary My- ers) is about to burst into song. Upper Right: Mr. Loren Wilson's students paint the Art Building. It looks good! Lower Right: This is the house that the Wood Shop classes built. Bottom Right: Keith Cochran. Wes Wine, Brian Campbell. Jim Bailey each won the high- est score at their grade level at KI IS in the State Math Contest. Wes and Brian also had the high- est scores in the State. 220 Top: Jolly Joey stretches as he flics to her personal record of 21 9 . Middle: Paul McCormick comes in to finish first. Above: Ted Cornult and Charlie l.awson practice on the high hurdles. High winners in Track this year were Paul McCormick - 880 yard run; Jim Nash • shot put and discus: Bill Jenkins • pole vault: Joey Commisso • long jump and 100 yard dash. The trackmen who went to State were Elton Edwards. Bill Jenkins. Paul McCormick, and Joey Commisso who placed first and w on a gold medal for his long jump. Track Starts At The Gun Top: Steve Mullanc is an outstanding high jumper this year. Above: Pat Lowry lets loose a toss of 120 in discus competition. 221 KHS Bulldogs — Right On! Top: Bob Steele slides safely into 3rd. Above: Determination is on Sean Zumwall's face as two Wins- low Bulldogs try to pick him off at I st base. Bill Kinsey. Top Right, has a hard time putting out his Winslow opponent. Above: Mark McCormick puts the ol’ tag trick on a speedster from Coconino. 222 Craig Graves is oui at first on the back end of a San Manuel double-play in State Tourney action at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson. (Photo courtesy The Arizona Daily Star). Kingman's Baseball season for 1973-1974 started on March 3rd, against Lake Havasu. The game, tied 9-9, was called alter 8 innings because of darkness. The fol- lowing week the Bulldogs swept the Coconino Panthers 10-6 and 13-9 in a conference doubleheader. That game symbolized the opening of the new Baseball Field. On the 19th, Alan Chan got the pitching win as the team womped on Mohave 16-3. The 22nd wasn’t that easy as the Bulldogs had to hustle to beat the Broncs from Parker 8-7. The Bulldogs Bats appreciated the poor pitching of the Winslow team. Chapo Chavez held the Winslow hitters to only one run in the first game as the Bulldogs won 18-1. The second game assembled the first as Roy Steele held them for two runs. While his teammates scored 14 runs. The Coolidge Bears didn't prove to be too much of a baseball power as the Bulldogs swept a doubleheader on March 30th. The first game ended 3-2, and night- cap 12-0. Needles was the next opponent of the Bulldogs. The first game was on the 2nd. Kingman won 12-2. On the 16th Needles traveled to Kingman to gain revenge. The Bulldogs exploded for 13 runs during the game. Coach Jones troops up held their record to 10-0. as they beat the Mustangs 13-2. Agua Fria proved to be to tough for the Bulldogs as they took a doubleheader from us at Avondale. The scores were 1-0 and 4-3. Recovering from the losses at Agua Fria didn't take long as the Bulldogs beat Snowflake 4-0 and 14-7. Parker surprised Kingman as they slipped past the Bulldogs 3-1. Following the Parker game, the Bulldogs beat Hava- su 6-1 and Tolleson 11-0 and 9-1. By beating Tolleson the Bulldogs were able to go to the State Tournament. Unfortunately they lost their semi-final game team, 1-0. to an extremely tough San Manuel Kingman 9 Havasu 9 Kingman 10 Coconino 6 Kingman 13 Coconino 9 Kingman 16 Mohave 3 Kingman 8 Parker 7 Kingman 18 Winslow 1 Kingman 14 Winslow 2 Kingman 3 Coolidge. 2 Kingman 12 Coolidge 0 Kingman 12 Needles 2 Kingman 13 Needles 2 Kingman 0 Agua Fria 1 Kingman 3 Agua Fria 4 Kingman 4 Snowflake 0 Kingman 14 Snowflake 7 223 Top: Marilyn Gray. Rosie DcBaca. and l.aura l.ongoria were se- lected the three Senior candidates for this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. Rosie DcBaca w as crow ned by Diane Williamson Jensen, last y ear’s queen. Old Fashioned Love” was presented by the Junior Class and was a great success! Above: Queen Rosie DcBaca and her escort Richard Wilburn. Right: The 1974 Dollars for Scholars Queen candidates, spon- sored by the Kiwanis. are Rita l.awcrcncc (Sophomore). Jane Bark- hurst (Freshman). Mindy Bradley (Junior), and Marilyn Gray (Sen- ior). Marilyn was named Queen. I ??A