Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:
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.wr v -u T Ā - v V vO .O'5, . VJ v Ks .. si s' 1975 HUALAPAI Volume 6 Kingman High School Kingman, Arizona 86401 Dedication Mrs. Clara Miller earned her Bachelorās Degree al Mount Holyoke Col- lege. oih of the leading colleges for women. Slur went on to receive her Mas- ter's Degree from Columbia University, located in New York City. After teaching twenty-four years, Mrs. Miller joined the KHS staff in the 1971-1972 school year. Mrs. Miller has spent many Saturdays, and burnt the midnight oil many nights, to make sure all deadlines were met for the 1975 Hualapai. When things were looking bleary and black, there was Mrs. Miller, always smiling, always understanding, offering her assistance. It is for these things, and her wonderful, endless devotion to the staff, that we. the 1975 Hualapai staff, dedicate the 1975 Hualapai to Mrs. Clara Miller. 2 Tahir of Contents School and Community ................................page 1 Activities...........................................page 17 Classes: Seniors.....................................page 31 Juniors......................................page 59 Sophomores...................................page 77 Freshmen.....................................page 93 Sports...............................................page 109 Academics and Faculty................................page 135 Cluhs and Organizations..............................page 157 Advertisements.......................................page 179 Closing and credits page 202 In ihe Beginning 3 Luke Heads School This year, as President of the Student Council, I am planning to have more activities and more student involvement. Student Council members have been attending meetings of the Board of Education and the City Council. Some of the things I learned at ASU in July dur- ing the week of Leadership Camp I am teaching to the Student Council ā things such as how to deal with l eoplc and what to do with those who are hard to get along with. Wo have less money this year although we have projects like selling pennants to earn money for student activities. Student Council meets every Tuesday on a rotat- ing schedule with Mr. John Hanley as adviser. The Gtuncil is larger this year and has a greater share in school government. For example, club activities must clear through the Student Council to avoid interfer- ence. There is also more cooperation from the teach- ers and the whole administration.ā some Right: Peggy West, Secretary; Luke Lindsey, Presi- dent; Zenia Labayen, Treasurer; and George Hale, Vice-President are the elected officers of Student Council for 1974-1975. Beth Gehrke, Debbie Abshere and Curtis Cutshaw are checking the campus and the student parking lot. Over KHS the sun rises IN THE BEGINNING of a new day. The school campus and buildings are ready. The world moves. The massive time clock moves another digit on the way to eternity. A new class comes in to replace the class that has just left. They change, they adjust. Itās a new year ā again; the new play is on. So the stage is set; the new play is on. The team wins, the team loses. A beautiful queen is chosen. Grades come out. Some are happy; they canāt believe what they got! Some are not; they wish they could die right there. What is it like to die? The play goes on; Act one is over. Itās time for Act two. It is time for a new beginning. Again ā the team wins, the team loses. Spirit mounts, it reaches its cli- max, and then it dies. Everyone is getting ready for intermission and all that show. It comes and it goes. Before they know it Act three has started. It is dull and cold. We go to dances and share our sweethearts. The Act passes quickly. We are glad it is over. By the time Act four comes, the tension in the air has already hit old records. Everyone knows the playās end is very near, and they are very glad. For the last time the team wins, the team loses. Final grades come out. The patriarchs prepare to leave, to go out and live. What is it like to live? And so the play comes to an end for another year. Tin senior players have left. They go from the end to begin anew ā again. We have just begun. In the l eginning . . . Fads Come, Fads Go. Is This Fads arc changing at KIIS. For the hoys, the hutch has slowly disappeared, and longer hair has taken its place. The hair length ranges from Danny Reach's below, to Herbert Sulli- van's midtile right. The moustache is also in, as you can tell by looking at ('buck Vaughan, lower right. As the boys' hair gets longer, the girls hair gets shorter, or so it seems. This is shown by Jane Conrad and Mindy Bradley, lower left. Hair styles aren't the only things changing though. The styles of shoes are changing, too. If you don't believe that, just look at the pic- ture to the right. IBĀ® The Beginning of Something New? Hair styles, Danny Medina, above, and Al Scott, upper right, and shoe styles, are not the only fads changing, however. Signs are changing, too. The traditional EXIT sign, middle left, is soon to he replaced. Warriors Beware, left, is tin cheerleaders' way of showing spirit. There are some things that are not changing, such as trophies, upper left. Our Community . . . From the Beginning IN THE BEGINNING, Kingman had the County Guirlhouse. located at Fourth and Spring, and the Post Office at Fourth ami Oak. The landscape was barren with the exception of a few buildings. Some people, living in the surrounding areas. Wikicup ami Haekberry. were ranchers. The ranchers would come into town to shop at Central Commercial, established in 1917. and for many years the chief store, located at Fourth and Beale. The R. R. monument was set in place during the early fifties. Later on, recreation facilities were put in at Lake Mohave and that resort became the thing. After much surveying, it was found that Mohave County had 1000 miles of shoreline. The Chamber of Commerce was organized. 10 Until Now Between 1965 and 1975. progress tripled. Buildings started popping up all over. Beale Street didn't look quite so barren. Kingman got a new hospital, new banks were built. Cit- izens Utilities opened a new branch, the town started speeding out. Two new parks were added. One. named Wia Manua, meaning sad happening, was dedicated to the men who lost their lives in the July fifth fire. A green golf course was constructed. The City Complex was completed on Oak and Fourth. The nearby Bonelli residence was restored and turned into a city monu- ment. At the official dedication of the com- plex, our senator, the Honorable Barry Cold- water, cut the ribbon assisted by Mayor Joe Torres. In the beginning, our community had nothing; now it has everything! II School Shows Spirit Right: Warriors get roasted at Home- coming Bonfire. Above: Freshmen Iried hard! Above I eft: Juniors deserved more than third,except for that ugly looking Bulldog! Left: Sophomores get second. 13 nm Homecoming Bight: The Varsity team follows the heart of our school spirit, the cheerleaders. Even though there wasnāt any competition in the parade, the Deca and Drama Club had something to show for their hard work! Above: Doug Jones and Bill Stenson are holding the fort for the new VICA Club. Their good-looking float got fourth plaee. 14 Parade ā 1974 lx ft: The Kingman Bulldogs defeated the Tuba City Warriors by the unhelievable score of 57 to 0. Our best game of the year! Above: You are looking at the first place window painted by David Williamson and Steve Mullane. lycft: Clown of the parade and Sophomore Class President, Cathy Caughlin, dresses up to go along with the Homecoming theme, Sideshow. 15 Above: .Mindy Bradley, Homecoming Queen, looks pleased after being kissed by Varsity Star, Boy Steele. Above Bight: Mindy Bradley and Attendant Baeliel Ksquerra are driven by Luke Lindsey. Bight: Nancy Mor- ton, Cathy Carpenter, ami Pattv Esquibcl ride in Home- coming Parade, while George Hale drives, and, above, at Halftime during THE GAME.ā Queen Crowned 16 ACTIVITIES Boosters annual cookout proves successful on September 5. September is (In worst month of tin school year. The freshmen are running around like squirrels trying to find their classes as they do all year. The Upperclassmen still haven't got used to the idea of getting up early for school. The only people who are in the spirit are the football players, and even then they have to go ask coach.ā But bit by bit. piece by piece, drag by drag, the whole idea of education becomes a habit. One of the new additions this year is the Assistant Principal whose job is dis- ciplining (which is sooner forgotten than remembered). This all happened in the beginning as September drug on. Everyone seems to be working bard at the beginning of Terri Blair walks eagerly away from the counselor, school. 18 Everything Begins In September 19 Top Left: Victor Moline and Susan Duey are listening contently. Bottom Left: Pep assemblies are always a lot of fun. Everything Happens Well. it seems as if Octolnrr has Inron a very busy month, especially with the Homecoming game, floats, and paintings on the store front windows. Then, of course, then was the National Honor Society initiation at Open House during Ameri- can Education Week. Seniors elected to mem- bership are Sharon Smith. Jane G nrad. Dan Moore. Debbie Scott, and Mark McCormick. Juniors elected are Lynn Daniels, Paul Har- nisch, Jim Young. Rosie DePoy, Wes Witte, Dean Kern, Zenia Labaycn, John Cave, Karen McDonald, Rita Lawrence, Steve Welks. Rich- ard Gichran. Mike Hendrix, and Doug Cravcr. Sophomore provisional members are Amy Col- cord. Elizabeth Van Etten, David Forsyth, Loren Geesey, Rodney Smith, Keith Cochran, Debra Cray. Gregg Payne, William Acton, Dorena Garland, James McFerrin, Nancy Power, and Telitha Spears. 19 Juniors and Seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society by Dr. Jim Vance, October 29. Bill Geesey enjoys his Art class visit to the Seems like the VOCA VW is having problems in the Homecoming Parade, Mohave Museum. This was one of the many October 25. trips, conventions, excursions scheduled for October. 20 in October Ix is Sandbak, Renette Nelson, Sharon Yazirl, Margie Sommers, and Chris Lindloff arc helping with the Senior Class float. Kingman's Lettcrmanās Club entered this store front picture of a Bulldog in the Homecoming contest. The Pom-Pon girls watch the team come running through the Bulldog, But most of us just went up and down and in before the Homecoming game. and out to classes day after day . . . 21 The Month of the Turkey! Right: At one of the November field trips, Jane Conrad takes a deep look into the twilight zone. Below Right: Nancy .Morton shows her spirit of November at pep assemblies. Below: Pam Cochran and Bean Kern make the Junior Class Play a smash. ā¦ā¢4 Glorious Day! Thru came November. A new marking period started, report cards were handed out. and the students finally completely set- tled in to school. Of course, there were'the usual freshman falling down stairs, fire-crackers blowing up. and pot raids in the park. But without these it wouldn't he November. There were some biggies in November, too. National Honor Society brought in new Members. The football honors were awarded. The Juniors heal the Seniors in powder puff football and also managed to put on a play. And the biggest of all biggies ā Turkey Da . November was also the pink slip month. It was hunting season and for some reason for which we the students will never under- stand. if your old man and old lady say it's okay, it's okay to take a couple of days off to try and plug a 12 point buck. Left: The winning touchdown for the Junior powder puffers. Below left: Kā Hill in November after being fixed up by Key Clubbers. Below: Are these respectable Grade feAā Seniors Cheating? 23 December Right: We had a new thing thin year, the Christman Parade with DECA riding in the truck. Below: This paper tree was made to give KHS a more Christmassy ā look. The Candy Stripers, although not a school sponsored club, are prac- Would Beā letter Girls clean halls for ini- ticing Christmas Carols to sing at the Hospital. tiation. Looks as if Mr. Dean Honsinger is doing all the work! Rolls Around MiĀ Ā Joann HarrisĀ āĀ Drama Class on December 12 put on the play Rest Assured. Below are Steve Welks, Annette Holden, Jeff Morrisscttc, and WeĀ Witte. Mr. John Dallabetta, below left, directs the eighty piece concert band during Humanities Nile, December 18. 25 Right: K.C. ORR is playing keep-away from the Bull- dogs opponent. David Williamson leaps high in the air to tip the ball to an awaiting fighting Bull dog. Left Below. Here is a lot of fans that come and cheer the wrestlers on to victory. This wrestling match is against Havasu, Right Below. January Starts Many people make New Years resolutions hoping to slay true to them. Sometimes they even make it through the entire month of January. 1975 is another year full of hopes and dreams. For some of us. our last year in High School, and for others it is just the beginning. The world is at our feet. January is the perfect lime to take a look at what we have accomplished and what we plan for our futures. Except for exams and the beginning of the second semester, the sports program was most exciting. 26 A Good Year Concert Choir and Band members went to the regional Solo and Ensemble Festival in Flagstaff. The students who received superior ratings or made regional groups may try out for All-State. The Madrigals and vocalists Tim Hett. James Kcnsinger. Rosie DePoy earned supe- rior ratings. Members of the band who also receiver! superior ratings were Pam Cochran, Regina Cook, Dean Kern, Chris Loveland. Kristy Pilrat. These band numbers together with Keith Cochran, Sherry Forsyth, and Donna McCall made the regional band. Dean a MeElrath made the first violin sec- tion in the regional orchestra. Rosie DePoy, James Kcnsinger. Debbie Scott, and Stephanie Powell were chosen for the regional choir. I oft: KHS students listen at NAU to the try- outs. Lower Left: Scott Mullam goes in to score another point for the fighting, bat- tling Bulldogs. Below: Mindy Bradley wins the DAR Good Citi .enship Award. 27 The Senior Class Play was entitled Peck' Bad Boy- ami had some very humorous looking actors, such as Jeffrey Morrissette, Darlene Hopely, Brian Campbell, and Liz Kornmeyer. Below: lāp With People, with Mr. Mikleton, Miss Nadeau, and Mr. Olivas, dance along at the assembly. Right: These people sang to get a 1'' on their ensemble: Back Row: Tim Hett, Dean Kern, James Kensinger, and loanee Murry. Front Bow: Lana Keller, Sharon Yazel, Margie Sommers. Debbie Scott, and Rosie DePoy. Below Right: Bob Morley came and sang at one of the February assemblies. He imitated a lot of famous singers. The Choir members that received a 1ā on their solos are: Tim Hett, Rosie DePoy, and James Kensinger. Stephanie Powell, Deb- bie Scott. Rosie DePoy and James Kensinger are the members from Choir that made regional choir. DECA goes to state. Here are the people who placed in the winter region- alĀ in Phoenix: Mark McCormick, Sandy Stewart, Kelly Martin, and Curtis Cutshaw. Above: Band members who made regional band arc: Hack How: Chris Loveland,Christy Pitrat, Sherry Forsyth, and Dean Kern. Front How: Pam Cochran. Donna McCall, and Keith Cochran. Deana McElrath, Pictured second from right in the front row: also made regional orchestra. Pam Cochran, Chris i oveland, Kristy Pitrat, Dean Kern, and Regina Cook, also made a 1ā on their solos. Regina Cook, not pictured, also made regional band. Carrie Colcord is Miss Betty Crocker. She won the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. Ā„ H 111 X Arizona Happy Birthday, Arizona! 29 The Shoemakerās Wife , winner of ihe Best Play Award went to the District Speech and Drama Festival on March 15. The cast included Dean Kern ( dead and holding a candle). Robin Hopelv. and Keith Cochran, hiding under the table. Keith Cochran won the Best Actor Award. Below Ixdt: The cast of Filia- tion included Barbara Benson, not pictured. Brian Campbell, the father, who is talking to his two chil- dren, Deana McRIrath and Janie Isaacson. Deana Me El rath won the Best Supporting Actress Award. Below Right: The Wonder Hat is portrayed by Cas- sie Luley, Darlene Hopelv. David Standifer and James Kensinger. Sharon Ostermeier. not shown, was the winner of the Best Actress Award. Right: Norman Butrymowicz. Class of '74, was one of the speakers to students writing Career Booklets for the Career Education Contest. People from the Mohave Miner, KAAA, Came and Fish Department, and many others from the business and professional community also contributed their time and exper- tise. Far Right: In the early days of March, numerous CFO sightings were reported over the KHS campus . . . But track coaches White and Fuller assured us that they were only optical illusions. Above: Concert Band performs again in March. ) t - r- : r a jjfe Ā V ' i ' V ā1 iS - - 30 Our Lives Have Just Begun II all startl'd back in 1971-1972 when the almighty freshman class took 2nd place on our homecoming float. Then along came our sophomore year when we could finally look down on freshman. Our junior year came hut not fast enough. To lead us through the year was President, Rachel Esquerra; Vice-President, Brian Hoover; Secretary, Mindy Brad- ley; Treasurer, Debbie Abshere; Boyās Rep., George Hale; Girlās Rep., Bitsy Alvarado; and SRB Kathy llarshman; Homecoming rolled along and our float āSpace Out The Owlsā came in second! The Junior- Senior Prom āOld Fashioned Loveā came with many long working hours, but it was a great success. The bells rang, the National Anthem played, and we knew the first day of our senior year had begun. We were lead by President. Mark McCormick; Vice- President, Brian Hoover; Secretary, Mindy Bradley; Treasurer, Beth Gelirke; Girlās Rep., Debbie Abshere; Boysā Rep., Mark Barkhurst; and SRB, Kathy Harsh- man. Homecoming came and our float āWarriors Last Stand took first place! We picked four girls to repre- sent our class: Nancy Morton, Mindy Bradley, Patty Esquihol, and Cathy Carpenter. Mindy was crowned queen. All the members of our class helped to make our senior year the best of all. The hell of the last Ā«lay rang. The National Anthem played, ami we knew our last day was almost over. Helping the Senior Class, as sponsors, were: Mr. Paul McCormick, Mr Frank I,cc, Mr. Ray Conrath and Mrs. Carol Randall. BELOW: BACK BOW: Mark McCormick, President; Brian Hoover, Vice- President; Mark Barkhurst, Boysā Rep. FRONT ROW: Mindy Bradley. Secretary; Debbie Abshere, Girlsā Rep.; Beth Gehrke, Treasurer; anti Kathy Harshamn, SRB. Debbie Abshere Mark Barkhurst Henry Aguilar Cheryl Baratta Virginia Alvarado Dennis Barnes Tony Arnold Rena Becker Christensen 33 Debbie Abshere, Larry Dye, and Caroline Heath work hard to make it through civics. We Are Number 1 Some people listen, others just pose for pictures. 34 Kenneth Boyer Frank Brown Mindy Bradley Joni Burnhams Sam Bridges Wylenc Burhans Brian Brown Craig Bur ragĀ 35 Just standing around (as usual). We Are Carrie Burgctt Brian Campbell Vanessa Burhans Cathy Carpenter Dorothy Butt Rick Chambers Wes Byerly Sandra Chapell 36 37 Charles Clark Joey Commisso Mike Clouse Jane Conrad Pam Cochran Cindy Criger Carrie Colcord Lee Ann Crutcher Jack Cunningham Pally Esquibel Suzanne Denton Bill Ewing Larry Dye Glenn Farner Rachel Esquerra Sherry Forsyth Deanna Ralph, Margie Sommers, and Bill Burton smile as Barbara Toledo tries to figure out what they arc laughing about. Tommy Stephens watches patiently while a small explosion goes on in physics. Seniors Rule!! David Ginsburg Marcia Goodson Carole Graham Dana Greer Randy Gregory Darryl Gross 40 George Hale Carl Hammonds Barbara Hancock Larry Hanson Sharon Harris Kathy Harshman 41 We Are Powder Puff Football wax fun, especially because they barely beat us. a Spirited Class! David Hett Brian Hoover Beth Hickman Julie Hubeny Debbie Higgins Loren Hudson Lois Hill Maggi Hughes Janie Isaacson Mike Jackson Linda Jancic Judy Janssen Dan Jennings Shari Johnson 43 Movinā On Cindy Jones Danielle Keller 44 To Success!! Larry Shade and Daniel Moore puzzle over some of Mrs. Donna Johnsonās physica problems. Pat Lee Don Lindsey Luke Lindsey Chris Lindloff 45 Cheryl Littleton Zane Lovelace Chris Loveland Ken Lowe Emil Lowry Nancy McCoy Donna McCall 46 ā75 Leads the Way Smiles of relief are on the faces of seniors as they walk out of their civics classes. Luanne Matuck Les Marshall Carl Martin Dirk Mathicson Janie Maynard Johnny Maynard Danny Medina Daniel Moore Jim Michael Pat Moore Martha Moline Nancy Morton Myrl Montgomery Aaron Mott 48 The varsity basketball team lines up as they are introduced at the first pep assembly. Seniors ā Going Strong Steve Mullanc Betty Murphy Denise Neal Maria Ortiz Renette Nelson Sharon Ostermeier Leanda Nixon Bernice Ovcrson K. C. Orr Robert Patriquin 50 Richard Chavez and Roy Steele spend their spare time in the parking lot. Beth Ramsey Chuck Ramsey Bel Rea Mickey Reed William Rettmann Bob Richards Rcjcanna Robbins ā¢ V V Senior Power! The Spirit Trophy Is Ours Again 51 Patrick Rodenbaugh Lois Sandbak Rosemary Rogers Roxane Schanaman Robert Rotte Victor Salmon 52 I arry seems to be one senior that knows what heās doing. Come Alive With ā75 53 Lawrence P. Shade Judy Silva Bill Smith Darla Shaeffer Kathy Simon Nathan Smith Linda Shinn Fred Slaughter Norman Smith Kenny Shultz Dianne Smail Randy Smith Sharon Smith Margie Sommers Madclyn Stalcup David Standifer Our Bulldog mascot in the trophy case reminds us of our pride as we walk by. 54 Jerald W. Steed Roy Steele Rocky Stephens Tom Stephens Kenneth Stevens Carrie Taylor Sandra Stewart GregTeigen Jerry Sullivan Barbara Toledo John Tarr Donna Turner 55 Zane Lovelace, Brian Hoover and Donna Turner seem to be working hard. Rowdy Seniors La Nita Warren David Watters David Williamson Kristy West Konneen Willis Susan Westeen Eric Wolsey Cindy White Shannon Wright Make Good Pep Rallies Connie Lee Young Stanley Young Ruth Zabel 57 Top Students From the Senior Class of 1975ā RIGHT: Carrie Colcord, TonĀ StephenĀ , and Liz Kommeyer are part of the top 10 studentĀ academi- cally. BELOW RIGHT: Standing, Bill Rettmann, Ken Lowe, Brian Hoover, Brian Campbell. SIT- TING: Susan Wcstecn, Carrie Taylor, and Charlene Boise are also part of the top 10. BELOW: David Ginsburg, Buck Hendrix, and Liz Kornmeyer are receiving their National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion from Dr. J. S. Vance. Dan Olson Darla Pacot Richard Parks Danny Steven Pitcock Barbara Plain Danny See Pat Smith Danny Stewart CAMERA SHY Ed Southwick Chuck Vaughan Paul Stuart Welsh Cindy Bauldoff Jon Henry Tom Hickman Jeff Howell Jodi Roger Tim Lane LeRoy Leal Mike Little Tom Moody Ron Mulligan Tim Neal 58 We Made Varsity This Year! Finally the: Class of ā76 is renmeling some: of the: last corners of their struggle through KHS. The c lass has really showed their spirit this past year. The Bonfire- was fun because! we got the Spirit Trophy. Because of us. the- Pep assem- blies we-re a lot louder. Some- of our me ney-making activities ineluele-d the- Junior Class play called āTo Blush Unse-en . We- also solel erhances on turcpioise- rings which brought in e-xlra money for the- Jun- ior-Se-nior Prom. Our officers were- almost all female this year, hut the-y sure- eliel a good job. They we-re-: Back Re w ā Tre-asure-r. Paula Morion: Secretary, Le-ah Moore: Girlsā Re-p.. Stacy L.aulo: Front Row ā Vie-e -Pre-siele-nt. Te rry Uacke-r; SRB. June- Lindsey; Boysā Re-p.. Mike Hendrix: Presi- dent. Pat Cummins. All together, itās he-e-n a pretty far out ye-ar with e-ve-ryoner spirited. Junior Class sponsors are. Back Bow: Mr. Brooks Norton, Mr. Ix ren Wilson, Mr. Rich- ard Bartoo. Front Row: Mrs. Carole Atlee, and Mr. Charles Cook. Right: Star of the Junior Class Play. Our fearless ('lass Officers. 60 Buck How: Brett Chapman, Steve Blair, Klton Edwards, Dave Kinsey. Mike Hendrix, Sam Heath, Mike Bradley. Front How: Robert Steed, Ted Roper, Curtis Cutshaw, Ed Holland, Ken McReynoIds, Boh Kampfe. AH of these mighty Juniors help form the Varsity Football Team. Terr)- Boatman Floyd Boyd Scott Boyd Kevin Boyer Kim Boyer Alice Braband Debbie Bradley Mike Bradley Linda Addington Erie Ablene Ann Bakaleinikoff Dan Barkhurst Anita Becker Ned Beecher Tammy Beecher Barbara Benson Steve Blair Debra Blankenship Jeanne Blanton Henry Blevins 61 The First Day Wasnāt So Bad Anita Bravo Kevin Brown Clyde Burke Roxanne Burrows Sean Bursley Loretta Butt Cheryl Callahan Carrie Cantrell David Cardy SuzCtte Caron Sherry Castleberry John Cave Joe Chambers Brett Chapman Bryant Chapman Marty Colbaugh Pamela Cole Mark Condra Kirby Cook Regina Cook Coy Clouse Bonnie Crandall Doug Craver Carl Criger Susan Crugcr Curtis Cummins Patricia Cummins 62 Richard Cochran poses on his way to history. A good turnout for the first day of school. ,y ā¢ Renee Curtis Curtis Cutshaw Shawnee Fuqua Colecn Gagnon Johnny Gaither Kelly Gardiner Dawn Garland Lynn Daniels Debbie Dannenbergcr Allcne Davis Mary Davis Stacy DcMarse Mark Dickens Darwin Dixon Michele Duck Victor Dye Elton Edwards Bobby Eakerns James Escoffier Robert Essig Sandy Fellows Teresa Feriend Vicki Fetrow Ray Forman Fred Brcshears 63 '76āers . Go Martha Gist Janet Goodman Leslie Greer Jim Grimes Terri Hacker Mary Jo Haflcy Sandy Hart Kris Hawkins Dossa Hayward Rod Head Sam Heath Mike Hendrix Joey Hobson Annette Holden Darlene Hopely Jody Hoover Tom Holst Ed Holland 64 Darla Hughes Dusty Hughes Rusty Hughes Holly Huston Janet Irion Debbie James . . . All the Way!! Sharon Jay Bill Jensen Bruce Jensen Dan Jordan Sheri Kaatz Bob Kampfe Bob Kanthack Monica Kemp James Kcnsinger Dean Kern Darrell Ketchner Anne Kieffer 65 i Junior Class Play Gail Littleton Angie Logue Gloria Lopez George Lowry Meg Mabcrry Belinda Magee Louise Majenty Rick Malone David Kinsey Zenia Labayen Stacey 1-aulo Carrie Lawrence Rita Lawrence Susan Lightwinc June Lindsey Kathy Lindsey Kathy Linn Pat Linn mam mm HOME O SHEET 0 '0 A HOME 66 Barbara Benson, Dean Kern, and Wes Wittz enjoy acting in the Jr. Class play To Blush llnacen.ā Going Strong David Mangclsdorf Jim Mankowski Randy Markwardt Steve Martin Traci Mathieson Karen McDonald Bill McMillian Laura McNabb Ken McRcynolds Sandy Medlin Leona Mensay Ludwig Metzger Kirk Meins Ed Miller Erin Moore Leah Moore Stephen Moore Epi Morin 67 Even though acting may be tough, Dean Kem and lĀ at McVey seem to be working it out. Life in the Cafeteria Jeff Morrissette Paula Morton Harvey Mullenax Mike Muller Manuel Murrillo Paul Neal David Nelson Ann Newton Tom Ogden Cathy Owens Jenni Palmer Billy Paulsen Martin Pcdi Orlando Perea Lori Pemberton Denise Powers Rusty Hughes, Steve Welks, and Bob Wiltsie enjoy lunch in the cafeteria instead of walking all over town. 68 David Prince Eillecn Rader Cheryl Reader Robert Ridenour Susie Riggenback Cliff Riggs Bobby Rivera Barbara Robertson Christy Robinson Irene Rodriquez Ted Roper Rayeene Rosenerans Sharvn Ross Henry Sandbak Lenard Saylor Al Scott Bill Sheehan Roy Shuey Pamela Sipe Debbie Smith Wayne Smith Penny Stahl Kelly Stahlman 69 Junior Class Wins Robert Steed Tim Stiener Bill Stcnson Cindy Stevens Stella Stewart Theone Stewart Richard Stockton Wade Stockton Linda Strosnider Martha Sulankc Karrie Sullivan Jennifer Tapija Augie Thompson Robin Tyree Mark Sutton Patti Taylor Ken Tooman Vickie Vance 70 Powder Puff Football 14-8 Doug Vandcvicr Larry Ward Wayne Welch Johnny Wells Jeanne Waits Daniel Weaver Steve Welks Christopher Wcrtcnbcrgcr 71 Juniors Show Spirit 72 for Spirit ā of 76 The Junior Class is patiently awaiting their turn to show their spirit. All is quiet now, but just stick around and wait till you hear them yell. The Junior Class has already won the trophy for spirit a number of times and will con- tinue until theyāre finally Seniors. 73 ā76 Rules! Above: Stacy I.aulo and friend seem to be getting pretty fuzzy. One of our more classier models.ā 'The Life of a Junior 99 ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ Doug Vandevier and Steve Welks seem to be enjoying themselves. Are all Varsity Pom Pons like Leah Moore and Mary Jo Hafley?! Some of the more intelligent Juniors working on the float. 75 Movinā On . . . 1st semester National Honor Society students are, Doug Graver, Mike Hendrix, Karen McDonald, John Cave, Zenia I shaven. Dean Kern, Wes Witte, Kosie Depoy, Jim Young, Paul Harnisch, and Lynn Daniels. Below: Juniors riding on their 3rd place float display spirit trophy. Camera Sli Don): Hu r rage Frank Chavez Rit'hard Gwhran Rosie Dr| oy Paul Harniseh Rusty llenuncs Jeffrey Henriksrn Roger Hornsby Riek llyler Doily: Jones Jerry l.ightfoot Kelly Marlin 'Pina Melrose Sherri Miller Vietor Riccardi Laurie Stephens Charlotte Ulery Dan Watkins Tammy Wiggam Boll Wiltsie Martin Wright Arthur Ybancz 76 The Class of '77 Starts Out the Year This year proved to lĀ e a most successful one for the Class of ā77. We worked hard on the float and our effort proved worthwhile. We got second for our good showing. Our football team finished with a 7 and 1 record. Our spirit led our JayVee team on to victory this year, and won us the Spirit Trophy numerous times. We must accredit most of our success to our great class officers: SRB, Cheryl Higgins; Girlsā Rep, Jane Barkhurst; Treasurer, Terri Peer; Presi- dent, Cathy Caughlin; Vice President, Stormie Linn; Boys Rep., Mike Alvarado; Secretary, Carla Wright. Our Sponsors backed us all the way. Mr. Carl Greer, Ms. Joan Deines, Mr. Gene Wolff, and Mrs. Barbara Conrath. The way this year turned out, and the progress we made last year, the class of ā77 must be like wine, it improves with age! The ClaĀ 9 of ā77 spon- sors: Mr. Carl Greer, Mr. Gene Wolff, Ms. Joan Deines, Mrs. Barbara Conrath. Right: The Girlsā P.E. Class are found get- ting in shape. 78 With Anticipation! Hard worker , Wes Taylor, poses beside Bill Cun- ningham. David Hammer and Steve Parks are in the background. Sherrie Abshere Tcrric Abshere Blaine Acton Bruce Adams Charles Aldous Lisa Alexander Mike Alvarado Bob Atwood Jean Baca Wayne Baca Jean Bailey Donnie Baldwin Jane Barkhurst Susan Barry Jo Beck Cheryl Bell Bonnie Bcus Roy Bigler Mike Billingsley Caroline Blake 79 Sophomores Terrie Peer, 23, serves the ball to the Lisa Blanton Terr)- Borneman Tom Braband Robert Bray David Breshcars Melanie Bricl Mike Brotherton Connie Brown Mike Brown Earl Carter Rene Brunet Cathy Caughlin Paul Burgett Crystal Chapman Mike Butromowicz Frank Chavez Pam Candelaria Gilbert Chavez 80 Get Involved! Christi Cofer Suzanne Colbaugh Russell Cole Amy Colcord Randy Collins Ronny Commisso Angela Conrad Rathe Cook Bill Cunningham Barbara Daniels Kevin Davis Lee Davis Bill Davis Danny Dawson Nathan Dcering Alicia Dena Sharon Donald Karen Dorner Stacie Ducy Ron Driver Don Paver, Leland Neal, Roy Bigler, Tony Holloway, and Tina Metzger are a few of the spirited Sophs that worked on our float, and they were the ones that rode on the truck. Sophomores Are . . . You would never realize this is Keith Cochran. Doesnāt he look handsome? Cindy Duncan Mike Eakins Donnie Faver Loni Foot it Shannon Gabby Loren Geesey Laura Dye Debbie Klliolt Larry Ferguson David Forsyth Dorcna Garland Todd Gehrkc Ron Eakcrns Kevin Estrada Mike Fetrow Jack Fry I-arry Gates Bill Gincst Sue Patterson, Debbie Owens, Janies Escoffier, Dan Resell, Anita Bravo, and other members of Mr. Zoubekās fifth hour Geometry class are studying and getting their pictures taken at the same time, which is hard for some! 82 Gary Glenn Anita Gonzales Becky Gould Debbie Gray Tom llafley Mike Harris Christina Golding Danny Gonzales Sally Graham Carol Green Brenda Hamilton Veronica Harrison Susie Gollis Bill Goodgamc Katie Gravis Darrell Grimes David Hammer Bill Hart Number 1 Mort Zerby is in a bouncy mood! Doug Vandevier, Greg Huston, and Pete .Manglesdorf are a few students that enjoy lunch in the Lunch Room! Dreaming, mad, and puzzled are some of the qualities of the sopho class. Maxine Hart Phillip Havatonc Keith Helmer Orville Hasty Vesta Havatonc Roy Hendrix Chuck Havatonc Lori Hedman David Herron Mary Ann Huerta Vince Huerta Melvin Hunter Cyndi Hughes Greg Huston Brett Inman Tim Hctt Cheryl Higgins Kenny Hill Carol Holman Judy Hood Christopher Howell Richard Isaacson Tommy Jaramillo Danny Jones Scott Jones Brad Jordan Dave Jordan 84 Julie Josi Mickeā LaLonde Lana Keller Bradd Lander Diane La Roe We Are Roger l attimcr Susan Lawrence Dirck Leibold Laura Lindsey Stormie Linn David Long Marco Lopez Richard Lopez Carole Magg Lordina Majcnty Pat Maleskis Pete Manglesdorf Linda Mankowski Kevin Manley Edda Marshall Lori Martin Billy Maxwell Gilda Maxwell as Sophs Are James McFcrrin Kima McMains Patrick McVey Tina Metzger Cheryl Metzke Kelly Moore Joe Murillo Leland Neal Arlene Niceley Sandra Nogales Kcrrie Miller Sherri Morphcw Lance Murray Karen Nelson Curt Nichols Becky Osborne Frank Moody Debbie Mott Selina Nava Anita Niceley Fabian Nogales Deborah Owens 86 Thinking Students Debbie Parker Deway ne Pearson Bob Peppers Kim Phillips Danny Powskcy Eileen Rader Rhonda Parker Dennis Peeler Jeanette Peterson Michael Pitcock Linda Powskey David Randell Steve Parks Terrie Peer Jon Pethers Nancy Power Fred Proudfoot Cordy Reed John Parson Sue Patterson Gregg Payne Lisa Payne 87 The Spirit Judy Register Daniel Resch Danny Rieeardi Nancy Remy Karen Red mann Darlene RieĀ«-arĀ ii ViĀ«- Rieeardi KĀ«-n Salmon Kathy Richardson Lyneite Sehanaman Rita Rohar TĀ -rry Sehritter David Robles Darrell Schmitz JoAnn Roscncrans Odell Shipley Chris Rounseville Charh-s Shortrs 88 of 77! Becky Stanriifer Franklin Tapia Becky Starkey Mark Tapia Ricky Steele David Taylor Bol Jack Sutter Steinbergcr Jon Terry Wes Taylor Erni Tapia Stuart Tibbels Susan Troup Rhonda Turner Chris Uebele Rachel Valdez Ronda Vanderburgh Steve Walters Pat Welker William West Ross Williams Steve Wilson Tim Wilson Dan Wood Carla Wright Mary Wisely Karla Yarbrough Mary Ybanez Shelly Yokley Mort Zerby Brenda Zumwalt Terry Escofficr 90 Mike Alvarado, one of our spirited J.V. players, had better watch out! Sophomores Are All Right! The mad scientists at work, bottom of page, arc Keith Cochran and Becky Standifer. Ix ren Geesey, in the Bulldog, and Cathy Caughlin are just a few of the spirited Sophs, that worked on our float (bottom right). James McFerrin, below, is one the harassed Annual photogra- phers. He is always on the run, as you can see by the artwork right. 91 Sophomores Finish Camera Shy David Attcbery Robert Atwood Sheldon Collier Sandra Cornelius Mike Ewing Debbie Fry Barry Fuqua Alan Gibson Mary Gilliam David Grimes Bill Hart Elroy Havatonc Phillip Havatone Lori Heathington Keith Hclmcr Tony Holloway Kevin Huston Tammy Jaekson Tim Lewis Sijan Randolph Linda Reynolds Robert Robbins Vincent St. Ours Roy Shuey Terry Silva Rodney Smith Barbara Steele Dennis Sullivan Blaine Voels Helen Watahomigie Wayne Welch Susan Whitney Lee Wood Richard Zatck 92 Here, poised and ready, are our JayVee PoniPons. Above: Our GREAT JayVee cheerleaders take a break at the Homecoming Parade. FRESHMEN Freshmen Started Out Well Freshman officers arc. Back Row: Shawna Linn, Sarah Lawrence, Natalie Edwards. Front Row: Terri Weisrock, Tami Byam, and Laurie Padilla. Manuel Lab- ayen was not able to be present for the picture. ā78 is great!ā shouted the Freshman Class at Pep Assemblies. The Frosh Class for the '74-ā75 school year started out strong. For class officers they elected Tami Byam. President; Laurie Padilla, Vice-President; Terri Weisrock, Secretary; Sarah Lawrence, Treasurer; Shawna Linn, Girlsā Rep.; Manuel Labaycn, Boysā Rep.; and Natalie Edwards, SRB. These selected fewā have done a very good job representing their class. A not too popular topic for the Freshmen is their Homecoming float. It look fifth place in competition, although they hope to do better next year. The Class of 78 has proved to In; a very spirited class ā may they stay that way in the years to come! 94 Freshman sponsors are, Mrs. Mary Lou Esplin, Mr. Loren Appl, Mr. Eric Lee, and Mr. Joe Russo. Tracey Abbott Matt Acton Beverly Adams Beverly Adams Kevin Adkins Russell Agee Gloria Aldous Larry Alexander Reed Allen Kathy Allinglon Greg Alsman Randi Ash ha ugh Chris Atwood Steve Au Id Susan Badten Jim Bailey Nancy Bartoo Colleen Beazer La Dana Becker Christine Beezlcy 95 Freshmen have learned traits of the upper classman, by not paying attention . . . Some examples are: Paula Nanlz, Cathy Lyon, Sherri Nice ley, Chris Weaver, Jim Urban, Patty Zuimvalt, Barbie Touchette, and Sam Sulanke. '78 is Great! Sandy Belding Girl Bigler Allcne Bouts Clay Brown Patti Bellamy Michcal Block Lyneya Boyd Jeff Brown Blake Benson John Bon .a Debra Bristow Ricky Brown Freshmen are busy every day with many different classes all Terri Brown Dwayne Burke Lou Bur rage Brad Burton Mike Burton Janet Butcher Kathy Bulrymowicz Tami By am Shirlccn Byerly Carol Callison Kevin Campbell % Stacy Campbell Burl Chambers Rickey Clouse Cecil De Baca Joe Capalby Conrad Chapman Ray Cullison .Natalie Deering Darryl Carpcntei Donna Chavez Freddy Cruz Jake DĀ« l Rio Jim Cave Sheila Chcsmore Brice Covington Shelby Demarse Teresa Cespuch Larry Christensen Robert Connelly Jim Denton Chris Atwood leads a rowdy science class full of freshmen: Carlos Ix pez. Cecil De Baca, Dwayne Burke, Garrett Stenson, and Judy Green. 98 Susan Ducy Lisa Duck Donald Dunn Scott Dyer Shirley Early Natalie Edwards Billy Eiscnlord Linda Elliott Richard Entry Paul Essig Joey Esquibel Lisa Ewing Sandi Fass Jacque Fellows Dcnnisc Ferry Marty Finch Peggy Finnegan Heidi Fogelbcrg Freshmen Are Spirited David Fuller Bill Gardiner Kiri Gardiner Darwin Gcesey Linda Geesey Christine Giamario Alan Gibson Sherry Goodgame Cindy Grassic Judy Green Leonard Haflcy Harold Hafley Terri Hall Mike Hanna Dawn Hanno Kim Hartman Kenneth Hasty Ray Hatched Ben Hazelwood Terri Hefley Freshmen keep busy at their first class meeting. Some are I iurie Padilla, Sandy Peterson, Jeri Thompson, Kim Hart- man, Barbara Simon. 99 Freshmen Get It Together Mark Johnson Donna Johnston Jane Jordan Jim Jean Raymond Karr Kay Kensinger Jerry Kinscl Phililip Kinsey Kelly Kite Donna Koivu Manuel (.abavan Laddy Dory Wendy Lamb Karen Lantcrman Julie Lawrence Sarah Lawrence Sharon Lawrence Christina Lee Robin Hopely William Hopkins Ray Hornsby Dan Hughes Mike Hunger Freshman cheer at Pep Assembly and watch Steve Fortune and the old banana eating contest trick. 100 Shannon Lee Ricky Lcilcr Ben Levey Susan Lihonale Sharon Lindloff Shawna Linn Jon Longoria Carlos Lope . Judy Lubano Cassie Lulcy Joe Lunceford Cathy Lyon Wayne McCall George McCoy Kelly McDougal Debra McPherson Linda Makinson Travis Majenly 101 Freshmen work on their art at the Museum. Cal os I opez, Lu|x Ybanez, Paul Kosig. Marsia Murphy Terri Murphy Wesley Murphy Joyce Naasz Paula Nantz Bert Naisonyoya George Nascllo Raymond Neil Deena Nelson Kathy Nelson Sherri Niccley Lori Nichols 102 Karla Philipps Karolc Phinney Teri Pills Tabby Piemans Shelley Powell Bill Power Darlene Prince Dale Ralph Lynda Rathbone Debbie Reaves Luke Rcdwine David Register Teri Reiter Tod Rodenbaugh Anne Randell Rosie Rounseville Annette Rubio Kim Hartman and Sarah Lawrence lead the Freshmen in a cheer during the Homecoming Parade. 103 ā78 Shows Potential ā78 ā A Class With Spirit! Kim Sapp Kelly Sehanainan William Scott Jeannn Schroeder Barbara Schrum Lcnora Schrum Lisa Scdich Bill Shade Terry Sharp Barbara Simon Schani Cowen Lcisa Sheeler David Sipc Pat Skinner Debbie Shelley Terry Sipe Randy Slack 104 And the Spirit Trophy! April Smith Corinne Smith DorlSmith Pam Smothcrman Daniel Snow Preston Stackton Jackie Starkey Cindce Stewart Cindy Stewart Tammy Strosnider Tamala Tate Debbie Stewart Samuel Sulankc Peggy Thodc Garrett Stcnson Sandra Sulankc Jeri Thompson 105 Only Three More Years Tammy Turner Charlotte Turner Jim Urban Patty Valdez Darren Vandecar Donna Walden Philip Toledo Barbie TouchettC Franklin Walema Terri Weisroek Doug Ward Donna Welch Albertine Wimberly Robert Walton Bill Westccn Shermiline Wimberly John Ward Rhonda . Wienkc Lisa Wiseley Dean Waters Cindy Wicker Donna Wofford Jeff Wauneka Robin Williams Craig Wright 106 Show What Youāve Got Craig Barnet I Linda DuBois Duane Hill Dana Power Pally Zumwall Kerrie Boyer Kelly Furr Powell Hill Lawrence Wolfe Tabby Piemans Pam Buehler Richard Gill Mary Holgate Lupe Ybanez Gwen Mcllot Burl Chambers Tom Herron Kevin Huston Wendy Young Natalie Edwards and Vicki Miller tell an upper class- man their problems. BELOW: ('indy Wicker is getting an explanation from Mr. Keith I aulo in his general math class. Johanna Benson George Boggio Rhodena Bravo Gary Ciardi Schani Cowen CAMERA SHY Michael Foster Mike Hammond Anthony Haskell Jim Hean Kathryn McCall Susan McCoy Patty Pensick James Pribblc Anne Randall Richard Sena 107 Get It Together With. . .78 RIGHT: Freshmen study hard for a test. Some are Rick Entry, Carl Bigler, Peggy Finnegan, Kelly Kite and Dwayne Burke. BELOW: Freshmen decide to do some work they are, Cecil DeBaca, Jim Urban and Cheryl Forman. RIGHT BELOWā: Blake Benson reads paper- back book instead of doing work. Kevin Cam- bell gives Marty Finch the ok on his assign- ment. SPORTS Bulldogs Show Spirit Top How: David Watters, Les Marshall, Brett Chapman, Dirk Mathieson, Robert Steed, Sean Zummwalt. Pat Moore, Mike Bradley, Scott Mul- lane, Elton Edwards, Mike Hendrix, Curtis Cut- shaw. Coach Fuller. Second Row: Frank Brown, Bill Rettmann, Randy Gregory, Bob Kampfe, Bill Jensen, Ken Lowe, Pat Rodenhaugh, John Tarr, Mark McCormick, Bill Burton, Ted Roper, Eric Woolsey, Steve Blair, Coach Cunningham. Front Row: Richard Cochran, Gary Gill, Larry Dye, Tony Arnold, Ken McReynolds, Richard ( Wen- dell) Chavez, Ed Holland, Larry Gates, Roy Steele, Sam Heath, Farrell Gross, Wes Byerly, K. C. Orr, and Coach Olvias. 110 The Bulldogs started the season in a flurry as they won their first two games over Parker and Lake Havasu easily. But the Bulldogs encountered injury problems and a lot of other problems and dropped their next four games. Three of them were conference games. The Bulldogs next four games ended with their winning three out of four. During the season there were many stand- outs. K. C. Orr rushed for 935 yards, and was selected to the First Team All-Conference Team. Eric Woolscy was chosen All-Conference Honorable Mention for his outstand- ing play at offensive guard. The defense was led this year by Roy Steele All-Conference First Team, Farrell Gross All- Conference First Team. Wes Bycrly All-Conference Honor- able Mention. Mark McCormack All-Conference Honorable Mention. Other standouts that did not receive awards were David Watters, Larry Gates, Les Marshall, and Tony Arnold on offense. Mike Bradley. Ted Roper, Wendall Chavez were standouts for the defense. Sean Zumwalt catches a pass even though heās covered by 3 opponents. Scott Mullane throws a touchdown pass over an oncoming rusher. I cft Above: K. C. Orr is being gang tackled by Winslow defenders as Bill Jensen and Erie Woolsey look on. Ixdt: l irry Gates is brought down after long yardage as David Watters, John Tarr and Ix s Marshall help out. Ill KHS Whoās the Best. . . This year several Bulldogs were awarded tro- phies for their outstanding play and leadership throughout the year: K. C. Orr, Best Offensive Back; David Watters, Best Offensive Lineman; Roy Steele, Best Defensive Back; Farrell Gross, Best Defensive Lineman; Larry Dye, Most Inspirational Player. Right: Kingmanās defense stops Parker cold. 112 K. C. Orr off on another gain for the Bulldogs as Eric Woolsey leads the way. Back Row: Mark McCormick, all-conference honorable mention, Eric Woolsey, all-conference honorable mention, Wes Byerly, all- conference honorable mention. Front Row: K.C. Orr, all-confer- ence 1st team, all-state honorable mention, Roy Steele, all-confer- jence 1st team, Farrell Cross all-conference 1st team, all state 1st team. The Bulldogs blocking out lake Havasu. Plare Kingman . .. . 25 Opponent Parker 0 HavaMi 7 Kingman . . . . ...35 Western 19 Kingman . . .. 0 K mg nun . . . . 0 Snowflake. . . . ....14 Coronino .... ....27 Kingman . . . . llolliriHik . . . . . .38 Kingman .... ...20 Kingman . . . . ....57 Tula City .... 0 Kingman . . . . Boulder 0 Flagstaff ....17 Kingman . . . . . .. . .0 Kingman . . . . ...35 Winslow .... 14 FĀ - Pat Moore and Kev Lowe rush the Parker quarterback as David Wat- ters gives a Bronco lineman some trouble. Freshman Football Looks Good Hack How: Terry Sipe, Chris Atwood, Preston Stockton, Ken Hasty, Jerry Kinsel, Kerry Schanaman, Kelly Kite, Ix'onani llafley, Phillip Kinsey, Paul Fssig, Clay Brown, and Coach Bartoo. 2nd How: Manager Rich- ard Gill, Manager Henry Aguliar, Raymond Neal, Manuel Labayen, Kevin (Campbell, Bill Scott, Harold Haf- ley, Mike Burton, Tod Rodenbaugh, Conrad Chapman, Coach Stripe. Front How: David Sipe, Mickey Mathieson, Bill Westeen, Jim Cave, Marty Finch, Joe Capalby, Mark Johnson, Dale Ralph, Joey Ksquibel, Steve Fortune, John Bonza. Jerry Kinsel, Kevin Campbell, and I eonard Hafley put the The Freshman offense is on the move for another touch rush on Mohaveās Quarterback. down. 114 J.V. 7-1 Left: Mike Billingsley carries the ball against Coconino as Mike Ewing, David Hammer, and Cordy Reed look on. Below Left: Kingmanās tough defense getting ready to stop another oppo nent. Below Right: Mike Billingsley on his way for another touchdown and 1,000 yards for the J.V. Bottom Right: Mike Alvarado making big yardage against I ake Havasu. Kingman 8 Mohave 0 Kingman 8 Parker 0 Kingman 26 Havasu 13 Kingman 28 Flagstaff 13 Kingman 8 Coconino 23 Kingman 22 Parker 0 Kingman 22 Mohave 6 Kingman 26 Havasu 12 115 Volleyball Ends 7-7 Back Bow: Manager Konny Willis, Colleen Beazer, Cindee Stewart, Rhonda Weinke, Belinda Magee, Sharon Ostermeier, Coach Miss Petitjean. Front Bow: Tami Dawson, Leona Mensay, Terrie Peer, Theone Stewart, JoAnn Rosencrans, Cindi Hughes, Deana McElrath. Terrie Peer puts it over the net as JoAnn Rosencrans and Leona Mensay standby. Theone Stewart sets up the ball while JoAnn Rosencrans and Deana McKIrath prepare for action. 116 Larry Shade finishes first against Parker. Above: Steve Welks trying harder! Cross Country ā74-ā75 Back Bow: Coach David Miklcton, David Cardy, Wes Witte, David Gins- hurg, Ken Salmon, tarry Shade, and Brian Campbell. Front Bow: Ray Powskey, Wes Taylor, Steve Welks, Kevin Kstrada, Kelly Gardiner,and Manager Kirt Gardiner. Left: On your mark, get set, go! Coconino Invitational 7th place Kingman 19 Parker 41 Holbrook Invitational 7th place Kingman 32 Snowflake 26 Winslow Invitational 7th place Parker 28 Kingman 27 Coconino 43 Kingman 19 Holbrook 19 Kingman 44 Flagstaff Invitational 7th place Kingman 43 Tuba City 20 Flagstaff 20 Kingman 39 Kingman 46 Winslow 17 State Tournament 10th place 11 Kingman Has Trouble Thr Kinsman Bulldog Vuisih Buskrthnll 'Pram had a slow slarl I his season. Looking for thr big mm that wrrr not returning Irllrrmrn. it look two non-ronfrrenre games to get tin Bulldog momrnliim going. Oner it got going. it was nrar thr impossible to stop. Thr V riigefnl Bulldogs went on to 4 train victories in a row. This gave thrill thr boost in moralr that thr would nrrd ronfrrrnrr pla . But thr Kinsman ragcrs wrrr to Irani that ronfrrrnrr pla was far different than regional pla . with New Opponents Kipped and lx ripped was thr slo- gan against Holbrook as Seott Mul- lane and Mike Bradley force the turnover. George bearā Hale displays his quick drive to the ring for two and a freeshot on the 3 pt. play. The fantastic Kingman fast-break works efficiently early in the first quarter as George Hale stacks in 2 of his 14 [ oints. Bulldog team mates watch Scott's shot confidently spin its way to two. 118 Il was ni (ut l Ium oner dial I In ā¢ kinsman Bulldogs traveled in a foreign eourl. In play a 7-man Irani. Another stroke nf fate was Kinsman's position nil the map. Sel in a eorner away from r cry one else, die Bulldogs did die most (ravel- in}! nf any oilier learn. But this was irrelevant In die learn, when die) traveled . they did il to win. Mohave. Parker. Lake Havasu. Tuha City. and Coconino found this out the hard way. By die lime il came In play AA s 55 1 Irani Flagstaff. Kinsman was 3 and 2 in Conference. The Bulldogs knew how Fla}: had routed every other team they played ā hul nol in kinsman. The Bulldogs fast moving zone defense and fast break kept the Fables nol more than 4 pis. away die entire game. Willi 2 min- nles left in the game. George Hale pul in one of his spectacular lay-ups dial lied die score. Any further attempts by die Bulldogs were futile and Flagstaff quickly bounced back with die final score of 64-56. The mighty Bulldogs earned Flagstaff's respect and die knowledge dial they had come die closest any learn had logiving Flagstaff llieir W aterloo. The season was now half over and mistakes were corrected that would nol happen again. Tuba Cily and Coconino were no problem: it was die vengenee for Snowflake dial psyched up die Kingman ball ha ml lei's enough lo nol only win but blast die flakes back lo where they belonged. The onee-a-seasoii chance at Boulder failed, so did dic 1 point blow Winslow gave us. After the avenged defeat of Mohave, kingman was tied for 3rd. with two con- ference games left. Holbrook and Flagstaff. Kingman look up its revenge with Holbrook and revenge il was! The Mighty Bulldogs now had the badly needed 3rd place bye into the divisional tourney. Flagstaff was a lost cause from the word go: il was in fact die second siring that narrowed die margin to less than twenty. In tin divisional tournament at Flagstaff. Snowflake ended up as rivals. In divisional play there is no tomorrow. Kingman would have to win or go home. Kingman went home. But despite the (excellent?) referees. Kingman stayed in the game lo the very Iasi second. The Mighty Bulldogs ended in Flagstaff with a winning season of 13 wins and 10 losses. Above: Despite the futile attempts of Flag- staff's James Joyce, Scott Midlane tips in Roy Steele' shot. Roy Steele brings in two for kingman. 119 Stevc-Rcno, he either smokes the net or he doesn't shoot. The Varsity members are. Kneeling: Paul Harnish, Wes Witte, Bob Kamphe, Mike Hendrix, George Hale, K. C. Orr, Mike Bradley. 120 Territory Standing: Dirrell Ketchner, Steve Mullanc, Marty Colbaugh, Scott Muilane, Hoy Steele, David Williamson, Coach Cary Dykman. Marty Colbaugh shoots over a Havasu man for a basket. Ix fl: George Hale steals the ball and makes a layout against Coconino. 121 New Coaches Tod Kodenbaugh makes an attempt to block a shot aĀ Darrell (.arpentcr Jim Cave 8hoots a frecthrow while Jerry Kinscl and Raymond Neal get real guards his man. rebound. The usual sight during a time-out. Raymond Neal scores 2 more points for the Freshmen. 122 nW Show Success lyoren Geesey scoring another basket for the J.V. Looks like somebody fouled. Members of the J.V. team are: Mike Alvarado, Cordy Reed, Keith Kiel- Phillip Havatone laying one in against mer, Elro y Havatone, Elvis (Melvin) Hunter, Loren Geesey, Chuck Tuba City. Havatone, Todd Gehrkc, Brad Jordan, Danny Powskey, Richie Ix pez, Pat Carlin. Phillip Havatone, Mark Tapia, Dan Worn!, David Attebery. Girls Love Basketball This year's girls basketball team was very young, but strong. The team consisted of: one senior, five juniors, three sophomores, five freshmen, ami very spirited Coach Miss Pel- iljean. They played such teams as Coconino. Flagstaff, and Tuba City in our conference, and a lot of smaller schools with good basketball teams. Kingman's team looks good for the future. Back Row: Anita Niceley, Denise Power, Linda Gecsey, Barbara Hancock, Michelle Duck, Anita Bravo, Christi Cofer, Coach Petitjean. Second Row: Natalie Edwards, Leona Mensay, Deana McElrath, Linda Powsky, Marisa Murphy. Front Row: Christi Ix:e, Karrie Sullivan, Pat Cummins, Lou Bur- rage. Michele Duck and a Bagdad girl appear to have tied for jump ball as Pat Cummins and Karrie Sullivan wait for the tip. Kingman's All-State guard, Pat Cummins, steals the ball and makes an easy basket as Barbara Hancock watches. Bulldogs Win Awards Scoti Mullai e was voted to the 2nd team All-Conference team. Top: IL.C. Orr was chosen as an Honorable .Mention guard for hi i quick ball handling. Top Right: George Hale had a fine s :nior year for the Kingman Bulldogs and was awarded a Fi st Team All-Conference selection. Basketball 13 tt ins ā 10 losses Kinsman 58 Mohave 69 Kin); man 38 Lake Havasu 63 Kingman 80 Parker 66 Kingman 6t Lake Hava u 52 Kingman 75 Parker 60 Christmas Tournament Kingman 63 Eagle Mountain 50 Kingman 39 Kofa (Yuma) ā¢16 Kingman 69 29 Palms 58 (3ril Place) Kingman 62 Tuba City 45 Kingman 67 G conino 55 Kingman 52 Snowflake 58 Kingman 61 Winslow 58 Kingman 61 Holbrook 86 Kingman 56 Flagstaff 64 Kingman 75 Tuba City 58 Kingman 66 Coconino 63 Kingman 74 Snowflake 51 Kingman 68 BouWerCitv 87 Kingman 80 Winslow 81 Kingman 60 Mohave 49 Kingman St Holbrook 52 Kingman 56 Flagstaff 75 Divisional Tournament Kingman 58 Snowflake 60 125 2nd Year Proves Doug Craver tries to get away from a leg hold of an opponent. Robert Steed gets congratulations from teammates after a win. Ted Roper and a Mohave wrestler fight for a take-down. (rood for Matmen Robert S ecd puts the post on an opponent. Greg Tcigen prepares to shoot for a take-down. A Kingman wrestler pins his man. Bob K tnthack, one of the Bulldogsā finest wrestlers, pins another opponent. Tom Hafley squaring off against a Havasu matman. 127 Golf or Tennis Anyone? The top 5 golfers for Kingman this year are: Brian McCarthy, Jerry Sulli- van, Rocky Stevens, Dennis Sullivan. Larrv Gates. The golf team tees up at one of their dailv practice Ā at the new Kingman Muniei|! Golf Course. Members of this yearās Tennis Team are.: Front How: Dawn Garland, Arlene Niceley, Cindee Stewart, Edda Marshall, Ix ri Nichols. Back How: Jane Conrad, Debbie Scott, Kathy Lindsey, Belinda Magee, Not Pictured, Theone Stewart, Leona Mensay, Ann ( Pinkie) Randall. Top five tennis players are: Lor Nichols, Theone Stewart, Bclind. Magee, Jane Conrad, Leona Mensey. 128 Girls Track Is a New Sport Members of the newly formed girlĀ track team are. Back Bow: Debbie Dan nenberger, Linda Geesey, Erin ( Fred) Moore, Rhonda Wienke. Linda Man kowski, Patty Chavez. Middle Bow: JoAnn Rosencrans, Becky Standifer. Nancy Bartoo. Natalie Edwards. Cindee Hughes, Sherrie Abshere, Teresa Parker. Front Bow: Pam Sipe. Annette Holden, Colleen Beazer, Ix ah Mar- shall, Tami Dawson. Dori Smith. Marissa Murphy. Carla Phillips. Left: Rhonda Wienke hands the baton to Dori Smith in the 440 relay. olleen Beaze: and Natalie Edwards are neck and neck com- Girls don't always have the best form as this girl g to the finis 1 line. shows us. 129 Track Has High Hop es Raymond Carr, Jim Urban, Ken Salmon, and Jack Cunning- ham prepare to take off on a 2 mile sprint. Right: Larry Shade is leading the long distance runners as he so often does. This is the site of the Bulldogs track team at the begin- ning of a practice. . Members of the track team are. Rack Row: Bob Wiltsie, Davit Ginsburg, Jeff Moulton, George I ong. Les Greer, Wes Hasty David Cardy, Wayne Baca, Bob May, Jack Cunningham, Mikt Alvarado. Jim Urban. Middle Row: Joey Commisso. Brad Jordan Kevin Estrada. Dusty Hughes, Bill Burton. Tony Arnold, Fret Proudfoot, Micky Mathieson, Victor Dye, Mike Fredrick. Dai Dawson. Mark Breshears, David Breshears. Front Row: Mikt Ewing, Ed Anderson, Tony Holloway, Jeff Brown, Chris Atwood Gary Cisneros. Steve Welks. Raymond Carr, Dale Ralph, Kei Salmon, I,addie Dory. 130 J.V. and Freshman Baseball Members of the Freshman Team Are: Rack Row: (loach Gordie Stewart, I-conard llaflev, Bill Walton. Mike Block, Barry Parsons, Paul Essig, Kevin Campbell. Mike Burton, Raymond Neil. Middle R' w: Kelly Kite, Cecil De Baca, Kerry- Sehanaman, Bill Westeen, Joe Capably. Manual Labayen, Jim Cave, Darrel Carpenter. Front Row: Ken Hasty, Billy Powers, John Bonzarelli, Steve For une, Joey Ksquibcl. Allen Chambers, Marty Finch. This yearās I.V. Baseball Team consists of Standing: Calvin Allen, Tom llaflev, Kevin Manely, Kirov Hava- tone, Cordy Reed, Mark Tapia, Kelly Moore. Steve Wilson, David Hammer. Kneeling: Bo West, Blaine Acton, Scott Jones, Elvis Hunter, Richie Lopez, Donnie Favor, Kenny Hill, Gilbert Chavez. Richard ( Wendall) Chavez is one of the best catchers in the state. Some of the players expected to play a key role for the Bull- dogs are: Dirk Mathicson, Les Marshall. Larry Hanson, and Robert Steed. The members of this year's No. 1 ranked Kingman Bulldogs are. Standing: Coach Howard Jones, Darrell Ketehner, David Hammer, Sean Zumwalt, Wendall ('have .. Bill Rettman, Robert Steed, Dirk Mathieson, Curtis Cutshaw, Larry Hanson, Steve Martin, Wayne Steed, Les Marshall. Kneeling: Ted Roper, Dan Barkhurst. Jeff Morrissette, Cliff Riggs, Dossa Hayward, Darrel (Tex) Moody, Tom Moody, Johnny Wells, John Cave, Frank Brown ( Manager). Mot Pictured Roy Steele, Mark McCormick, George Hale, Mike Bradley, Paul Harnisch, and Wes Witte. 132 Bulldog Baseball Ranked No. 1 Curtis Cuts haw, a Junior, is one of the four pitchers for the team this yĀ« -ar. Roy Steele is one of Arizonaās finest players. Kingman is sure glad he plays for us. Sean Zuinwalt is expected to carry a big bat for the Bulldogs this seas m. 133 More Sports! Freshmen go in for a basket against East Flagstaff. Right: Girlsā Track is really getting with it - Patty Cha- vez, Rhonda Wienkc, Coach Bartoo, Nancy Bartoo, Sherrie Absherc. Below Right: Coach Dyknian is giv- ing J.V. Baseball players a few of his tips. Don't just stand there, Ix:ona, stretch and help Jane out! Right: Get the hall and get him out ( Darrell Ketchnerand Dan Barkhurst). 134 FACULTY Because of Mr. Richard Dawson, Above Left, seems anxious to get back to work, but is waiting patiently while his picture is taken. This yearās Board of Educa- tion, Above right are: Mr. Jerry Holt, who replaced Mr. George Fleet, Mr. Douglas Swan, Mrs. I,cta Clancy, President; Mr. Richard Daw- son, Superintendent; Mrs. Mona Cochran, and Mr. Jarvis Cobe, Administrative Assistant. Mrs. Patsy Lacy, Center, is taking minutes.Above; None of these people could function properly without the aid of their secretaries. They are: Mrs. Brenda Fass, Mrs. Pat Casson, Mrs. Cathy Lawson, Mrs. Patsy Lacy, and Mrs. Helen Graves. Mr. Kenneth Conrath stops work for enough time the shutter to flash; then itās back to work. These People . . . Few students at KHS realize what other people run our school, other than Dr. Jim Vance and Mr. John. Hanley. The other people are the ones that work in the District Office. Mr. Richard Dawson, Superin- tendent. and Mr. Jarvis Cohe, Administrative Assist- ant, are the main factors in the running of our school. They act under the recommendations of the MCUHS District Board of Education which is headed by Presi- dent, Leta Glancy, and Clerk, Don Bichn (who will be president during 1975). Mr. Kenneth Conralh is the Vocational Coordinator for the MCUHS District. His job is to get federal and stale grants to fund the vocational education programs in our District. Mr. Charles Trott is the District Psychologist. He is doing the screening of students in our District. These nine people all work together to make each school year better than previous ones. ABOVE: Mr. Jarvis Cobe always has a friendly smile for people that come to sec him. Mr. Charles Trott takes time out from psychology to have a picture taken. KHS Mr. John Hanley, Top left, hau a friendly smile, as long as you are not in his office! Dr. Jim Vance, Top right, is checking up on some official school business. Mrs. Gail Pickett, Above, is getting ready to administer a test to an unsuspecting freshman! Mrs. Margaret Ben- son, Middle right, always has a charming smile for peo- ple that come into contact with her. Mr. Hank Alcott, Hight, is in charge of the Community school program, and is now talking to an interested student over the phone. 138 Runs Smoothly ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Doris Powers and Mrs. Joanne Brad- ley are studying attendance charts very carefully. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Mary I,ou Gabby and Mrs. Karen Seaborn seem engrossed in a letter from the District office. ABOVE: Mrs. Carol Spear is writing down the latest expenses while Mrs. Ix is Yazel makes appointments for students to see the counselors. Dr. Jim Vance, Principal, and Mr. John Hanley Assistant-Prin- cipal. are the two people in charge of running our school. Both these men art under recommendation of the Board of Education and other District administrators. Dr. Jim Vance is in charge of overseeing the entire school and making sure that classes are taught efficiently. Mr. John Hanleyās main job is discipline. He is in charge of suspensions. Both these men wouldn't be able to make it without the able help of their secretaries. Mrs. Margaret Benson is Dr. Vanceās secretary. She secs that things are kept moving in tin principal's office. Mrs. Karen Seaborn is Mr. Hau- ler's secretary. She sees that students with a discipline problem arc run in and out of the Assistant-Principal's office. Mrs. Mary Lou Gabby is the lady that reads the announce- ments every morning. When she is not reading announcements, sin is a general secretary, and helps everybody out. If you have ever been sick or absent, then you know Mrs. Doris Powers. Nurse, and Mrs. Joanne Bradley, Attendance Clerk. These ladies see that the nurseās office doesnāt get too cluttered with sick people! Mrs. Gail Pickett is the Career Education lady. She helps the various students decide on a career, and administers the GATB test to all Freshmen. Mrs. Carol Spear is the Bookstore Manager. She is the lady that sells school books and supplies to the students. 139 These People Counsel Us RIGHT: MrĀ . Wanda Hull is always understanding for the students that go to see her. Not only do we have good administrators, we also have good counselors. Mrs. Wanda Hull. Head Counselor; Mrs. Linda Wolff, and Mr. John Mar ley are our counse- lors. Their job is to make schedule changes and to coun- sel students with personal and scholastic problems. Hardly any teacher has an overcrowded class, and this is due to the excellent job our counselors have done. At the end of the first semester, the counselors went around to each one semester class and made the neces- sary schedule changes. This is one of the reasons tin counselors offices never seemed overcrowded with stu- dents. Because of the efficient way the counselors made the schedule changes for the 1974-75 school year, it was an easy one for teachers and students alike. Mr. John Marzlcy, new at KHS, enjoys counseling here. Mrs. Linda Wolff is talking to Katie Graves. Not only does Mrs. Wolff counsel, she is also director of Drama Club. 140 and These Drive Us Tin maintenance men this year are under the direc- tion of Mr. Jack Phillips, who is the Superintendent of Transportation and Maintenance. Most of the maintenance men are bus drivers and do maintenance work in their spare lime. Jack Phillips has quite a job on his hands. Not only docs he have to see that the necessary maintenance work is done, he also has to keep the Districtās 30 buses in good condition. Because of the shortened lunch hour, the service in the lunch room was expected to go down. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Walker, service is as good as ever. She gets help from Mrs. Virginia Eastman, and var- ious students. The reason the 1974-75 school year has been so good is that so many of the people on these first six pages made it their goal to make the school year a good one. LEFT: Jack Phillips stops his maintenance work to have a taken. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Nancy Walker, hack, and Virginia Eastman keep things moving in the lunchroom. Left: Our maintenance men arc: Front row: lx nnie Mays, John Butcher, Max Kinney. Back row: Wilbcrn Spears, Leonard Devlin, Allen Davis, Jim McDermott. Marion McCoy, and Harold Engard. Not Pictured: Leo nard Miller, Ray Wicker, and Jack Phillips. Business and Mr. Richard Bartoo teaches several classes of first year Typing and Accounting. Mrs. Barbara Conrath supervises one period of study hall besides an already busy shcdule. She teaches Busi- ness Law, first year Typing, one semcmslcr of Office Fil- ing and a semester of Office Procedures. Mr. Ray Conrath occupies his time leaching Office Machines, Transcription Machines, second year Typing. He also does very nice silver work which you may notice on some of the students here. Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix instructs classes in second year Typing. She is also the coordinator for Cooperative Office Education which employs Seniors in different business offices throughout town where they learn how an office runs. ABOVE: Mr. Bartoo helps Marisa Murphy with her Typing. Mrs. Conrath helps Peggy West with her Prob- lems. RIGHT: Kim Boyer and Robin Tyree are appre- ciating Mr. Conrathās help. Mrs. Hendrix enjoys talk- ing with Carole Maag and Nancy Morton. Ix oks as if Mr. Jones has taken an interest in Sijan Randolphās jewelry. Mr. McCormick seems proud a: he points to a display done by students in his class. Miss Nadeau helps Kima McMains with her Art. Pam Cole listens to Mr. Wilson while he helps her. Richard Bartoo Dorothy Hendrix 142 Art Excel! Mr. Howard Jones is teaching first year shorthand and first ear t ping. He also coaches our haschall team which usually docs mighty fine during the season. Mr. Paul McCormick teaches Junior marketing and is the Coordinator for Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). He places students in businesses, but they usually are sales people instead of secretaries. Miss Mary Nadeau keeps her time occupied by teaching both Advanced Art and Beginning Art. Mr. Loren Wilson has quite a large selection of classes to teach. The classes are Senior Art. Beginning Art, Fine Art, Com- mercial Art, plus photography. Paul McCormick Mary Nadeau Loren Wilson Our English Top Right: Mr. Wolff teaches two classes of Eng- lish I and one class of English IV, English Litera- ture, and Philosophy of Literature. It seems as if Cvndie Bowen, in this picture is teaching Mr. Wolff, and that David Ginsburg, is an apt lis- tener. Right: Mr. Stipe prepares Seniors for col- lege with Flnglish IV. He also has two classes of English II. Lower Right: Mr. Gary Dykman teaches English I and III. Mr. Dykman is the Coach for JV Baseball and Varsity Basketball. Lower Left: Mr. David Mikleton teaches English I and III. He is also the only German teacher at KHS. German II and III are the classes that he teaches. Eugene Wolff Herb Stipe Gary Dykman David Mikleton Linda Elliot seems to be interested in Mr. Mikletonās class. Stephen Moore and Mark Condra keep busy while Mr. Dyk- man takes time out to pose. 144 Department - Hard at Work Upper Laurie McNabb is a pupil of Carol Alice who leaches Eng. I, Eng. II, ihree classe of Eng. Ill, and sponsors' rfSā Club. We will all be sorry when Mrs. Atlee moves to Tucson. Ix wer Left: Joann llarriss leaches three classes of Eng. II, a class of Eng. Ill, and a class of Eng. VII. She teaches her students to make speeches and give them in front of the class. Some of them are prepared and some are not. She is the director of the fall and spring plays, and teaches Drama class. Ix wer Right: Clara Miller teaches Eng. Ill and Journalism. She also is the adviser of the school annual and the Bulldog paper. Mrs. Miller is checking Keith Cochran's copy. Lower Left: Carol Randall teaches three classes of Eng. I and two classes of Eng. II. Mrs. Randall has returned to KHS after an absence of seven years. Carol Alleee Joann Harriss Carol Randall Clara Miller 145 Home Ec. and Spanish Mr. Murillo seems to be having problems with the projector; David Standifer and Marco Lopez help out. Mr. Roger Murillo Mrs. Carma Zumwall Mrs. Nancy Swan Mrs. Kathy Meier Mrs. Swan is one of our new teachers this year. She seems to Mrs. Meier is very interested in her work. Itās probably be very happy with us. something to do with IMPACT. Mr. Murillo is our only Spanish teacher this year. He is tak- ing rare of 1st. 2nd. and 3rd year Spanish classes and the stu- dents who plan to visit Mexico during spring vacation. Voy a Mexico or VAM 111. He is the sponsor for Frosh, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders, as well as JV, and Varsity Pom-Pon lines. KHS is keeping him very busy!! The Home Ec. Department has been busy this year. They helped with serving and cooking some of the banquets for the different clubs. Mrs. Zum- wall is head of tin department this year and is also a HERO sponsor. Mrs. Meier is a sponsor for IMPACT, and Mrs. Swan, although she is not a sponsor for any club, is willing to help. 146 A Place to Study: The Library If you arc looking for information, go to the IMC or KHS library: they an- well equipped! They subscribe to 122 magazines, and they put forty of these magazines on display. They file the magazines and keep them for student use. In the book department, they have 10.000 hard-baek books and 1000 paper-back books. Another thing the people in the library do is to meet the school's audio- visual needs. Mrs. Lori Hayden is in charge of these things, which involve taking care of 7000 film strips and slides, and ordering movies that the individual teachers need. Mrs. Darleen Williams is in charge of all aspects of the library, whether it be books, magazines, or audio-visual needs. Her able assistant is Mrs. Bernice Phillips, who works on the books and magazines. Left: Mrs. Williams and her student assistants, Janet Goodman and Beth Hickman, look to sec if all books are returned in good condition. Mrs. Hayden is checking to see that the movie projec- tor is sound enough for the next teacher who wants to use it. Center Left: Mrs. Phillips makes sure that if a student has an overdue book, he is notified. Left: Leah Moore, Sean Bursley, and Dave Hett are just a few of the students that canāt wait to get into the library. 147 Industrial Arts and Music Are Even though Mr. Michael Moore is busy at home with his new baby girl, he haw plenty of time to teach his Metals and Photography classes. Mr. Charles Cook teaches Drafting and Woods. Mr. George McMullen teaches Power Mechanics and Auto II. Mr. (jirl Greer teaches Auto II, Power Mechanics and Woods I. TOP RIGHT: Frank Brown looks interested in Mr. Moore's class, but not the lectures. TOP LEFT: Wendell Chavez, and Pat Moore watch Mr. Greer do all the work. LEFT: Mr. Cook keeps Roy Steele and Sean Zumwalt all interested in drafting. ABOVT RIGHT: Kirby and Doug seem interested in what Mr. McMullen has to say. 14 Mr. Eric Lee listens to his students as he goes through the day with a full schedule of Woods classes. ABOVE: Mr. Loren Appl, who taught Electronics here first semester, gives instructions to David Grimes. Mr. Stan Gould is getting ready for a practice session. He teaches Orchestra, Concert Choir, Girlsā Glee, and The- ory. ABOVE: Mr. John Dallabetta, who teaches classes in Bulldog, Beginning, and Concert Band, gives the band orders for their morning march. 149 Fun With Our Good Teachers! Science Courses Are Popular at KHS Dean Honsinger William Johnson _T7e I Mcm 1040 Byron Forsyth E V); Don na Johnson Bill White Mr. Dale Kennedy lectureĀ while Tommy llafley listens. TOP LEFT: Mr. William Musgrove has a hunch of attentive listeners while giving a lecture. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Wil- liam Johnson and his friend are talking about the human skeleton. Mr. Gordon Stewart helps out Mark Condra in one of health classes. 150 Byron Forsyth enjoys teaching both General Seienee and Biology. Dean Honsinger teaches Chemistry and General Science. He is also Athletic Director. Donna Johnson teaches Earth Science and Physics, and students enjoy her teaching. William Johnson teaches General Science and Biology. All his students come out of class knowing something about science. Dale Kennedy is a new teacher here. He teaches Agricultural and Hor- ticultural Sciences and is the sponsor of FFA. Bill Musgrovc is a popular teacher. He teaches Advanced Science and General Science. Students love to listen to his stories. Bill White teaches Boysā PE, and Driverās Education. Gordon Stewart teaches Health and Driverās Education. All students enjoy all science teachers. LEFT: Mr. Forsyth is thinking of something funny. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Johnson watches over the work of Sophomore Gary Cisneros. BELOW: Curtis Cutshaw, Boh Kamphe, Pat Carlin, and Kathy Linn listen atten- tively to Mr. Honsinger. Mr. White grits his teeth while student driver Rie Cochran takes the wheel! 151 Teachers Mr. Jim Zoubck, right, looks like he's emphasizing a point so his General Math class will pay attention. Brian Hoover, below, is asking Mr. Alfred Mallet, his Advanced Math teacher, for some advice. Mr. David Cunningham, center, shows Terri Weisrock how to do her Algebra, while Rose Rounseville watches. Alfred Mallet David Cunningham Keith I tulo Mr. Keith Laulo looks like heās involved in his work. He is a KHS graduate. 152 Mr. Robert Olivas, top left, is one of the leading Football and P.E. coaches of Kingman High School. Mrs. Juanita Hughes, top right, looks like sheās happy to help the girls in Girlsā P.E. Miss MaryLou Petitjean, above, is dcm onstrating to Bernice Overson and Arlene .Niceley how to serve in hadmin ton. Mr. Jim Fuller, left, is another active coach in Boysā P.E. and other extra curricular activities. 153 Helping Students Mr. Norton Mrs. Esplin Mr. Shull Learning Disabilitiesā Faculty includes Mrs. Mary IxĀ u Ksplin, Mrs. Viola Nelson, Mr. Tom Covington, and Mr. Hermey Shultz. Below Bight: Mrs. Ksplin came to KHS last year from Provo, Utah. As sponsor of the Freshman Class, she has helped them through this year. Below left: Mrs. Nelson moved to Kingman in August. She enjoys sewing, reading, and gardening. Left: Mr. Covington teaches speed reading and is also the proud sponsor of Key Club. Mr. Shultz came from Iowa and has been doing good work here since 1972. 1S1 Imparting Social Concern The Social Studies Faculty includes Miss Joan Deines, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. Joe Kusso, and Mr. Brooks Norton. Below Left: Miss Deines teaches Civics, Sociology, and Free Enterprise. She is also a Sophomore Class Sponsor. Below: Mr. Lee teaches U.S. History and World Histon--. Left: Mr. Russo is a sponsor of the Freshman Class, as well as a teacher of Free Enterprise, Civics, U.S. Histon- and World Geography. Below right: Mr. Norton teaches Civics, Miss Joan Deines Free Enterprise, and U.S. History. Mr. Frank Lee 155 Last, But Not Forgotten! Mrs. Carma Zumwalt raps with her students. Mrs. Carma Zumwalt is a good teacher and Coordinator for HERO. Mrs. Stephanie Murillo taught the Choir classes in the first semester when Mr. Stan Gould was ill. She did a fine job with the different choirs as was shown at the Humanities Nile concert. Mr. David West look over Mrs. Carole Alice's position in the English Department. He leaches five classes of English: English 1.2. and 3. Mr. West will fill Mrs. Alice's job adequately. Mr. Jim Nelson is Mr. Loren Appl's replacement. He came before Christ- mas and has handled classes well. Electronics 1 and 2 arc the classes he leaches. KHS owes a big thanks to Mrs. Murillo. Mr. Nelson, and Mr. West for filling in for the various teachers so well. Mrs. Stephanie Murillo sure does smile pretty, huh? Above: Mr. Jim Nelson looks on while Randy Gregory works in Electronics. Top Left: Leroy Leal and Kerri Miller are getting some assistance, in Mr. David Westās English class. 156 CLUBS The Leaders of KHS We have a very active Student Council at KHS. Along with posing new solutions to old problems, they an also tackling new problems. This year Student Council is trying to plan dances. They arc trying to get more āif days and longer lunch periods. The five purposes for the Student Council are explained in this excerpt from the School Constitution. 1) To encourage closer relationship between the students and faculty. 2) To maintain activities for better interest. 3) To develop good citizens through experience in govern- ment. 4) To perpetuate a high standard of conduct, truth, and hon- eslly. 5) To develop loyally and respect for our school. Student Council meets on Tuesdays during one of the first four periods with Mr. John Hanley. .Members include: all class officers and some club presidents in addition to the elected Student Body Officers. Luke Lindsey, President; Zenia I abaycn, Treasurer; and George Hale, Vice President. ( Peggy West, Secretary is not present.) Above: One of the many jobs of the Student Body President is presiding over pep assemblies, and Luke has done one of the best jobs ever. 158 NHS Is 1 NHS is an honor organization built on Schol- arship. Leadership. Character, and Service to the school and the community. The officers of the KIIS chapter arc President Charlene Boise. āiec-President Both Gclirke, Secretary Sharon Harris, and Treasurer Sharon Ostermcier. The sponsors arc Miss Joan Domes and Mr. James Zoulx'k. Sophomore provisional members are. Back How: Nancy Power, William Acton, David For- syth, Keith Cochran, James McFerrin. Front How: Telitha Spears, Debra Gray, Amy Col- cord. Mot present: Elizabeth VanEtten, Loren Geesey, Rodney Smith, Gregg Payne, Dorena Garland. Junior members are. Back How: Wes Witte, Paul Harnisch, Dean Kern, Jim Young, Doug Cravcr. Second How: Richard Cochran, John Cave, Lynn Daniels, Rosie DePoy, Steve Welks, Mike Hendrix. Front How: Rita Law- rence, Karen McDonald, Zcnia I abayen. Sen- ior members are Back How: Scott Mullane, Daniel Moore, Bill Rettmann, K. C. Orr, Buck Hendrix, John Tarr, Jerry Sullivan, Sean Zum- walt, Steve Mullane, Mark McCormick, Rich- ard Chambers, Brian Campbell. Third How: La.Nita Warren, Ken Lowe, Susan Westeen, Rachael Esquerra, Kristy Pitrat, Brian McCarthy, Rocky Stephens, Sharon Smith. Carrie Taylor, David Ginsburg, Jane Conrad, Brian Hoover, Debbie Scott. Second How: Mindy Bradley, Nancy Morton, Donna McCall, Pam Cochran, Linda Jancic, Sandra Stewart, Roxanne Schanaman. Front How: Beth Gehrke, Sharon Ostermeier, Sharon Harris, Charlene Boise. 159 VICA: Where Cars Are More Than a Hobby Another new group this year at Kingman High School is VICA. VICA is sponsored by Mr. George McMullan. who has sponsored VICA for many years at other schools. VICA is mainly repairing ears and engines. The students really seem to enjoy this new vocational class which is evident by the number of students enrolled in it. Raffles and dances are among the many extra activities that VICA is involved in. LeRoy Leal and Jon Henry look eager to work on their ear. Here are some members of VICA Standing:Darryl Gross, Glenn Farner, Kevin Brown, Kirk Meins, Jim Michaels, LeRoy Leal, Jon Henry, Tim Neal, Paul Welch, and Jeff Henriksen. Kneeling:Les Marshall, Ray Foreman, Sam Bridges, Scott Boyd, Bobby Eakerns, Bruce Jensen, and Sponsor, Mr. McMullen. Below Right: Martha Sulanke, Dave Nelson, Lenn Philips, Brad Landers, Kirby Cook, Danny Weaver, Carl Martin. Kneeling: Wendell Chavez, Bryan Jen- sen, Leonard Saylor, Albert Bigler, Gary Plain, and Curtis Cummins. Top Right: Bob Kantaek, Poncho Chavez, Robert Essig, Cliff Riggs,Bob Wiltsie, Mike Moore, Wendall Chavez, Rick Ginest, Dave Perry, Bill McMillian, Stan Young, Larry Dye, Ludwig Metzger, Johny Wells, and David Prince.. 160 Sports Minded Students Girls in the Letter Girlās Club are Back Bow: Mindy Bradley, Jane Con- rad, Cindy Hughes, Rhonda Wienke, Erin Moore, Sharon Ostermeier, Leona Mensay, Debbie Scott. Front ?on:Linda Pows- key, Cindy Stew- art, Theone Stew- art, Deana McElrath, Penny Stahl, Miss Mary- Lou Petitjean. ettermanās Club members are.Back Bow: George Hale, Jeff Moulton, Kick Chambers, David Vi illiamson, āat Moore, Steve Mullane, Larry Shade, Scott Mullane, Buck Hendrix, Greg Teigen, Tony Arnold, Bill [ettmann. Rocky Stephens, Joey Commisso, Coach Bob Olivas. Front fow.-Coach Jim Fuller, Larry Dye, Iosco Orr, Dirk Mathieson, Ray Powskey, Steve Welks, tarry Gates, Frank Brown, Mike Billingley. Along with the Lcttcrman's Club this year we would like to welcome the Bulldog Girls Club sponsored by liss Mary Lou Petitjean. The Lettermanās Club sponsored by Mr. Jim Fuller and Mr. Bob Olivas is very active i fund raising as well as in service projects. Among the fund raising projects is the Harlem Clowns Basketball aine against the faculty. ālie Letter Girls Club is very active and involved in many service projects which include painting the bleachers nd collecting toys for the needy children at Christmas time. The only qualification is that all members have a irsity letter. 161 If you fed like a leader, then you go to a leadership conven- tion. If you like to cook, then you help cater a banquet.-These are just some of the things that the HERO class does. HERO is sponsored by Mrs. Carma Zumwalt, who is a very active per- son, and who is always planning something such as the regional conference. Catering banquets, running yard and cookie sales are the main money raising activities. Not only are the members busy in the club, but they have jobs, too. Although the club consists only of seniors, other chapters include juniors. HERO is rela- ted to the state and national HERO and FHA Clubs. Also asso- ciated with HERO is IMPACT, which is involved in various community projects to help us all. IMPACT is sponsored by- Mrs. Kathy Meier. ABOVE RIGHT: HERO officers are, BACK ROW: Valerie Blum, Secretary; Donna Turner, President; (Caroline Heath, Treasurer; FRONT ROW: Bill Ewing, Historian. Reporter; Zane Lovelace, Vice-President. BELOW: HERO includes Zane Lovelace, Bernice Overson, Dorothy Butt, Bobby Patriquin, Caroline Heath, Beth Gehrke, Donna McCall, Emil Lowry, Bill Ewing, Randy Smith, Nancy McCoy, Ken Lowe, and (Carrie Taylor. ABOVE RIGHT: Officers of the Executive Board of Impact are Co-Chairmen, Wayne Steed and I.aure Dye; Secretary, Pat Rodenbaugh. LEFT: Bel Rea, Lisa Payne, Vanessa Burhans, Wylene Burhans, and Katie Graves seem to be listening to plans for their next project. HERO, IMPACT Work Two Community Minded Clubs Two more active clubs this year are Key Club and Sā Club, sponsored by Mr. Tom Covington and Mrs. Carole Alice. Both of the clubs are involved in various community projects. Key Club is associated with the Kiwanas, and Club is associated with the Soroptimists. We think that both of these clubs are doing a fine job for the com- munity through their service projects. Sā CLUB MEMBERS BACK ROW: Charlene Boise, Mrs. (Parole Atlee, sponsor, Lucretia Wilson, Tracy Mathieson, Lisa Blanton, Rachel Esquerra, Beth Gehrke, Nancy Morton, Terri Hacker, Maggi Hughes, June Lind sey, Janie Isaacson, Caroline Heath, Stacy I aulo, Leah Moore, Susan Westeen, Rita Lawrence. FRONT ROW: Terri Abshere, Carol Holman, Susan Riggenbach, Penny Stahl, Jane Barkhurst, Carla Wright, Laura Dye, Debbie Abshere, Patty Esquibel, Linda Jancic. KEY CLUB MEMBERS BACK ROW: Brian Hoover, Luke Lindsey, David Williamson, Iarry Hansen, Richard Hendrix, Wes Witte, Paul llarnisch, Scott Mullane, Bill Rettmann, Larry Shade, Chris Ix veland. SECOND ROW: Mike Hendrix, Brian McCarthy, Bill Ewing, Jim Mankow- ski, David Mangelsdorf. FRONT ROW: Bob Kampfe, l.arry Dye, Iarry Gates, Joe Billingsley, Tom Stephens, Steve Welks, Curtis Cummins, Bob Patriquin, Mark Barkhurst. 163 Earning While Learning Among the work programs is DECA which is involved in various school func- tions such as celebrating Christmas at Palo Christi. The highlight of this year was the regional meeing held at KHS. Many things were learned at tin meeting. Fund raising projects include selling candy bars and working in the concession stand at all Var- sity football games. At the end of the year DECA has its annual employer-employee banquet. Right: DECA members arrive at Palo Christi School to help put on a Christmas Party. CLUBS Of V v AMERICA r V KINGMAN CHAPTER A little girl tells Santa, Henry Aguilar, what she wants for Christmas while Raycene Rosencrans, Theone Stewart, Christy Robinson and Debbie Dannenberger look on. Below Right: Junior DECA officers arc, Theone Stewart, President; Denise Power, Vice-President. Senior DECA officers are: Roxanne Schanaman, Histo- rian; Vivienne Vandecar, Treasurer; Rick Chambers, Vice-President; Terry Frank, Reporter; John Tarr, Presi- dent; Rejeanna Robbins, Secretary; Sandra Stewart, Par- liamentarian. 164 Vam, Photo, and DECA Are on the Move DECA entertainĀ ! Upper Left: Tim Seibold, Sandra Stewart; Regional Vice-President, Herb ColliĀ ; Mayor TorreĀ , J. I). Bowman; State Advisor, and two visiting students from out of town DECA. VAM III: Below: Patty Esquibel, Tony Arnold, Sandy Stew- art, Jane Conrad, George Hale, Debbie Hig- gins, Bob May, Larry Gates. Mr. Loren Wilson is the sponsor of the Photography Club. Various fund raising projects go to purchasing equipment. 1 11010 Club includes Mr. Loren Wilson, Adviser; Don Frey, Secretary; Brian Campbell, Front Row:Pat McVey, Al Scott, Vice-President; Dan Kesch, President. Vam III this year is trying to earn money to finance an edu- cational trip to Mexico City. Some of their ideas to raise money are raffles, concession stands, car washes and dances. The members want to take the trip during Easter Vacation. Mr. Roger Murillo is working very hard. 165 Working Is Fun Another work program here at Kingman High School is the FBLA-VOCA program, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Hen- drix. Among the many money raising projects are the con- cession stand and selling spook insurance. The money goes toward the end of the year Employer-Employee banquet. The group is also involved in various community projects. VOCA members are. Back f?o wrCarol Maag, Bitsy Alvarado, Penny Stahl, Margie Sommers, Sharon Yazel, Laura Dye, Jane Barkhurst, Debbie Yell, Debbie Higgins, and David Ginsburg. Second Row:Sharon Smith, Mindy Bradley, Caro- line Heath, Linda Jancic, Nora Maddux, Diane Smail, Nancy Morton, Kathy Simon, and Carrie Lawrence. Bottom Row:h z Kornmeyer, Betty Murphy, Rita Lawrence, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, Cheryl Reader, Dawn Garland, and Sharon Harries. The VOCA program is planning to have the largest group ever from KHS at conventions and will enter contests. The Drama Club is always busy getting ready for a festival or preparing play. Back {ow;Debbie Bristow, Beverly Adams, Dcana McElrath, Dean Kern, Sharon Ostermeier, Mike Butromowicz, Christy Robinson. Christy Lee, and Barbara Daniels. Third Row: Lynn Daniels, Dorena Garland, Darlene Hopely, Keith Cochran, Barbara Benson, Sue Patterson, and Caesie Luley. Second Row: Rosie DePoy, Robin Hopely, Pam Cochran, Debbie Dannenberger, Jo Beck, Laura McNabb, Becky Standifer, Susie Riggenback, Susan Wes teen. Front Wow:Nancy Rcmy, Cathy Lindsey, Karen McDonald and Zenia l ibayen. Missing;Terri Hefley, Pam Buehler, James Kensinger, Jeff Morrissette, Pat McVey, Kelly Furr, Karla Prenevau, Stephanie Powell, Cathy Lind- sey, Kristy Pitrat. Janie Isaacson. Cathy Owens, David Stan- difer, and Charlene Boise. Below: FBLA VOCA members listen attentively at regular meeting. 166 Getting Out the News Thr BULLDOG is an active class of 15 members who meet during third hour. Bui it doesn't slop there. Hours upon hours of work after and liefore school ā during other periods when possible ā weekends ā late nights ā and very very, early mornings. In the past the BULLDOG was usu- ally done by a few editors, but every- body on the '74 75 staff has contrib- uted as a team. The BULLDOG is a member of the Arizona Interscholaslie Press Associa- tion and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The paper is printed by the staff at the Kingman Daily Miner. The Staff includes. Back Row: Mike Block, Reporter; I)an Rcsch, Reporter and Photographer; Ric Cochran, Sports Kditor; David Cinsburg, Kditor-in-Chief; I anda Nixon, Reporter. Second Row: Bryant Chapman, Photography; Jeff Morrisette, Managing Kditor; Pat Carlin, Reporter; Ix uise Majenty, Reporter; Debbie Reaves, Exchange. Front Row: Micke I .a Ixmde, Feature Kditor; Sharon Jay, Advertising Manager; Ten Pitts, News Kditor; Coleen Gagnon, Reporter. Among the photographers whose work appears in the BULLDOG are: Don Frey, Brian Campbell, AI Scott, Jim McFerrin. ! ot pictured here, but above left, i$: Heidi Fogelberg, Exchange Editor, with Micke. Above: David is thinking while on the right, Jeff is leading a discussion. Upper Left: Marching band marches down the football field so that they can perform one of their many down field drills. Lower Left: Band takes pride in standing at attention. Center: 7'op ?ow:Rced Allen, Paul Essig, Kelly Moore, Larry Ferguson, Chris Weaver. Front Row:Terri Frank, Telitha Spears, Darren Vandecar, Debbie Gray listen to Mr. John Dallabetta make suggestions as to how to improve their music. 168 Band Leads Way - Takes Honors! Tin hand is a very active group, and they show a lot of school spirit at everything they attend. The hand is not just one group hut several: marching hand, stage hand, concert hand, and the jazz ensemble. Although all of the hands are very enthusiastic, the march- ing hand is the most active of all. The hand members not only play at all the Varsity football games hut have to march in vari- ous patterns as well. Along with this, they play at many com- munit) functions such as parades and the dedieation of the new city complex. All of the hands are under the direction of Mr. John Dalla- holla, who is doing a fine job. He helped the marching hand receive a superior rating at Arizona State University Band Day. All in all Kingman has hands which they may well he proud of. We hope that they keep up the good work in the future. Upper Right: The marching band practices standing at attention. Lower Right: Stage band II tries to blow the music away. 169 And The Beat Goes On Our enthusiastic hand marches from the park- ing lot on to the field to perform one of their many routines. This year a great number of hand students attended the Flagstaff Solo Ensemble Day in January. Many high grades were received. Right: Band forms its famous KIIS. Upper Right: Kathy All- ington and Bill Gardiner take a lesson in learning to play the drums in beginning band from Mr. Dallabetta. Ā«Iā' Vocalists Enchant Audiences Not pictured in the this picture of the Girlsā Glee are: Tina Hopper, Sherry Goodgame, Allene Butts, Kim Heyerdahl, Lisa Sedich, I .auric Padilla, Debbie Fry, and Judy Luebano. We arc musically minded here at KHS. Our music program includes vocal groups under the direction of Mr. Stan Gould. They win many honors and awards. In the summer, many of the students attend music camp at NAU. We hope that they will continue to sing their way into mil- lions of hearts. The Folksingers are an ensemble group and have always been good. They arc: Barbara Daniels, Karen Kettman, Katie Graves, Margie Sommers, Debbie Scott, Jane Conrad, Becky Gould, Sharon Yazel, Sherri Morphew, Becky Starkey, and Rosie DePoy. The Folksingcrs have pleased every audience, and the 1975 Folksingcrs proved to be no exception. Another one of the fine groups in the vocal department is the Girlsā Glee. This group has been an excellent group for many years, and the 1975 Girlsā Glee has been one of the best ever. They are: Back Row: Candy Wicker, Cindy Duncan, Shir- ley Byerly, Debbie Scott, Debbie Dannenber- ger, Jane Jordan, Rachel Valdez, Ruth Zabel. Second i?ow;Janet Butcher, Corlene Smith, Carrie Colcord, Terry Boyer, Lynn Marshall, and Tammic Turner. Front f?ow;Marisa Mur- phy, Karen McDonald, Rosie DePoy, Donna Walden, Sharon Lindloff, and Shelly Powell. 171 The Concert Choir is always good, and the 1975 Concert Choir rated among the best. They are: Back Iiow:Kima McMains, Amy Colcord, Sherri Young, Daniel Resch, David Standifer, James Kensinger, Dean Kern, Lance Murray, Anita Niceley, Debbie James, Barbara Benson, and Becky Standifer. Second Row:Sharon Yazel, Mary Ybanez, Randi Ashbaugh, Karen Rettmann, Sherri Morphew, Rebecca Starkey, Rosie DePoy, and Kerri Miller. Front Row:Becky Gould, Deana McElrath, Margie Sommers, Debbie Scott, Angela Conrad, Kim Boyer, Tim Hett, Katie Graves, Barbara Daniels, Debbie Slovik, and Stephanie Pow- ell. Mr. Stan Gould leads a group of Folksingcrs in a practice ses- sion: Debbie Scott, Barbara Daniels, Karen Rettmann, Katie Graves, Rosie DePoy, and Becky Starkey. Right: The Madrigals are another one of the great groups of the ehoir department. They are. Back Row: Tim Hett, Dean Kern, loanee Murray, and Dan Resch. Front Row: Sharon Yazel, Margie Sommers, Deb- bie Scott, Mindy Bradley, and Rosie DePoy. (Not pictured: James Kensinger) 172 Miss Mary Nadeauās Arts and ('rafts Club works hard at their projects. The Arts and Crafts Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Nadeau, meets Thursday afternoons at 3:30 in room 15. They work on arts and crafts as the group wishes. The group was working on leather this fall. The Club officers are: President. Tom Bra band; Treasurer. Billy Maxwell; Publicity Chairman, Jeanna Schrocder; Secretary, Gilda Maxwell; Clean Up Chairman. Terri Murphy. LEFT: Terri Murphy, Miss Nadeau, Dean Waters, and Jeanna Schrocder all seem to enjoy their work. PEP CLUB ADDS SPIRIT! CHESS CLUB USES THEIR BRAINS IN FUN! Mr. Richard Bartoo is the sponsor of the Chess Club this year. Apparently he is about the only sponsor that would be seen playing chess with the club mem- bers! The club has many things planned for this year. Among them are playing KAAA, having matches with Page, Prescott and Williams. Mr. Bartoo is hoping to send some people to the State Finals. Officers for the club are Chris Worlenburger, President: Rick Malone, Vice President; Henry Blevins, Trea- surer; and David Cardy, Secretary. Master Minds at work in room 203 at lunchtime, Pam Cole, Chris Werten- burger, and friends. Arts and Crafts, 28 easily-excited students, known as the Pep Club, are spon- sored by Mrs. Barbara Conrath. They feel their main purpose is to boost the spirit at games. If the cheerleaders are cheering, someone should be cheering with them. The club travels wher- ever the rooter busses go, and they attend all home games. The dub officers are: Cathy Caughlin, President; Linda Mankow- ki. Vice President; Dawn Garland, Secretary; Linda Smail, Treasurer. The annual staff is sorry we werenāt able to get a ucture of your club in the annual. You stated you wanted to ait until you had your uniforms but unfortunally the dead- ine came first. Chess, Pep Club Add Enjoyment for Students 173 More Future Leaders The Future Farmers of America (FFA). sponsored by Mr. DalĀ 1 Kennedy, is involved in agriculture. With a total pf 47 members, they keep busy through various fund raising activi- ties. The money got toward such things as the annual Parent- Member banquet. We feel that FFA is not only a very active club but a growing one as well. FFA members are. Back Bow:D Rick Collins, Richard Jor- don, Sam Heath. Second Row: Mr. Dale Kennedy, Darla Hughes, Lisa Duck, Chris Atwood, Christi Cofer, OHett Ship- ley. Front Row:Tim Medlin, Lynette Schanamon, Terri Escoffier, and Kirk Nichols. Members of Future Homemakers of America ( FHA) are making plans! Right: FHA hard working officers are Bel Rea, Katie Craves, Nancy Power, and Sherrie Abshere. Mrs. Kathy Meier is the advisor to this active group which spon- sors Window Painting at Homecoming and Twirp Week in the Spring, among other things. Quill and Scroll is an international society for high school journalists. Members must be in tin upper one-third of their Ā«ā¢lass. Only second-semester sophomores, juniors or seniors may join. They must have done superior work in some phase of publications, and must also be recommended by the adviser and approved by the executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll. Right: David Ginsburg, Brian Campbell, Jeff Morrissette and Richard Cochran. Below: Linda Mankowski, Richard Cochran, David Mangelsdorf, Lucretia Wilson, Caroline Heath, Mike Fetrow, Keith Cochran and Bryant Chapman. Seated: Beth Gehrke, Cheryl Barratta. Rena Christensen and Jim McFerrin. Members not in photo are Carrie Taylor, Donna McCall, Brian McCarthy, I anda Nixon and Julia Hubeny. 174 Co-Editors Beth Gehrke and Caroline Heath take responsibility for the annual. Write On! WoH-.-James McFerrin, Alfred Scott. Lucretia Wilson. Cindy Stevens, Tammy Lisa Blanton, Debbie Abshere, Bryant Chapman, Brian McCarthy. Second Christensen, Beth Ramsey, Julie Hubeny, Harold Hafley, Mike Fetrow, Cochran, Jeanne Blanton, Linda Mankowski, Ray Powskey. Front Row:C- Baratta, Curtis Cutshaw, Caroline Heath, Beth Gehrke, David Mangelsdorf, Nixon. Staff Kdilor-in Chief ...............................Belh Gehrke GeKditor...........................................Caroline Heath Bu in Ail Manager..............................Lranii Nixon A i tanl .......Julia Hubency. IX-anna Ralph. Beth Ramsey Cireulalion Manager........................Cindy Steven Assistant..................................Linda Mankowski Class Kililoo .... Drldiic AliJirre, l).i iil Mangcl-dorf. Keith GĀ hran. Tanti Byam, Harold ilaflry Sport Kditor..............................Curli Cutshaw Sport Ge Kditor ........Brian McCarthy. David Manytelsdorf Art Kditor .....................................Ray Powdtey Artist............................................Dean Kern Academic Kditor...........................Keith Gtehran A ivllltt .... I.isi Blanton. Jeanne Blanton, laierelia Wilson. Mike FetroH', l.imla Minknuki. Deanna Ralph Cluli Hi Oryciniialion Kditor.............Cheryl Baratu GeKilitor..................................Rena Ointtrixcn A Ā i tanl..................................Deanna Ralph Ailiviliei. Kilitor........................Debbie Abshcrc Assistants . . Keith OH-hran. I.inda Mankowski. Both Ram ey. David Manicrbdorf Head Photugrapticr.........................Brian Camplirll Photographer . Al Scott. Bryant Chapman. Jim McFerrin. Dan Resell, IXui Frey. David Standifrr. Rena Qiritltltwn.ami Wayne Smith. From Mr. Wilson' Photography Cla : Darrell Schmilr. Vincent St. Ours Mike Kwing. Charles Shore . Rob land SonĀ , Henry Blevin . Bill Burton. IXina Greer. Photography Adviser........................Mr. Loren Wilson Animal Advi er.............................Mm. Clara Miller 175 Cheering Us To Victory UPPER LEFT: Freshman Cheerleaders, BACK ROW: Sarah Lawrence, Kim Hartman, Terry Pitts. FRONT ROW: Terri Weisrock. UPPER RIGHT: J.V. Cheerleaders, BACK ROW: I iura Dye, Katie Graves, Jane Barkhurst. FRONT ROW: Karla Wright. ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders, BACK TO FRONT: I urie Stephens, Nancy Morton, Stacy I iulo, Patty Esquibel. There is a group here at Kingman that has a great deal of school spirit: our Cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders par- ticipate at every Varsity game and the J.V. participate at all the J.V. games. The energy involved is quite a lot. What with, working out new routines all the time, they certainly canāi afford to have an energy crisis. It really takes time am. patience. Even during the summer they attend summer camps at NAU or ASU. There is a total of 12 cheerleaders supervised by Roger Murillo. 176 What haft twenty arms, twenty legs, and bounces around a lot? The Pom Pon squads, of course! This year's Varsity squad consists of: Hack: Susan Riggen- bach, Debbie Abshere, Rita Lawrence, Mary Jo Haflcy, and Zcnia Labaycn. Front: Terry Hacker, Rachel Ksqucrra, Leah Moore, Penny Stahl and Charlene Boise, head. Pom Pons Entertain Ixdt: Jayvee Poms ā Standing: Max- ine Hart, Jeri Thompson, Rosy Rouns- ville and Lisa Wiseley. Seated: Sherri Morphew, Stacie Duey, Brenda uni- wait, Carla Phillips, Carol Holman and Barbara Benson, head. The Varsity and J.V. Poms have one of the hardest jobs in school. Have you ever tried to smile continously for five minutes? For not only do they have to memorize the routines, but they have to act as if theyāre having fun and smiling at the same time. Sometimes this seems impossible. They practice after school for an hours and a half which sometimes gets tiring. The girls also try to attend a summer camp and earn the money themselves. A lot of the credit must go to Mr. Roger Murillo, their sponsor. 177 Science, Math Mrmlim of the Malli Cluh include (lt:ick) Dean Kern, Deanna McKIrath. Jo Beck, kcilli Cochran, Kick Cochran. (Front} Zcnia l ihaycn, Christy Uc. Kill Cunningham. Officers of Math Cluh arc Susie Wcstccn,Zcnia l.ihaycn. Anne kie ffe r ami Karen McDonald. The Science Cluh. s| onsorcd by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson, is kept busy by many activities ā run- ning the concession stand, going on field trips, attend- ing the Annual Math-Science Breakfast, learning from the Holiday Science Lecture during Christmas Vaca- tion. The Science Club has a touring group, which goes to the different elementary schools. Once at the school, they lecture and demonstrate experiments to the students. So. as you can see, being in Science Club is quite an experience Are you interested in Math-oriented projects? Well, if you are. then you might lx interested in the Math Club. s|K nsored by Mr. Keith Laulo. a 1969 graduate of KHS who is a real Whiz Kid. The Math Club does many things such as surveying and learning to use a slider ruler. The club has various monery raising activities that gei tow are! the Annual Math-Science Banquet. Above: Science Club officers are Jim Young anel Chuck Ramsey, Co-Chairmen: Zenia I-abaven, Sec- retary; Anne Kieffer, Treasurer. Right: Working on a Science Club projeet are Anne Kieffer, Peter Man- gel sdorf, Mrs. Johnson and Richard Cochran. Moving On! 17Ā« VALLEY NATIONAL BANK L. W. HARDY CO., INC. 3809 E. Highway 66 Nugget Jewelry-Turquoise LARRY Id. HAMMAN LUMBER CD. A OO It-YOUtStUit S AAAAtMSI COMPUTE SEIECTION OF All HOME IMPROVEMENT ITEMS lvmb ā¢ ā¢ Hsnhttn ā ā¢ Mvmbtof ā¢ T ol, OPEN DAIIY - 8-5 SAT. .8.12 DEER-O 3M0 AIRWAY (AST 757-2111 XINfrMAM VANCO CLEANERS 602 Hall Street Kingman. Arizona Gmgralulations. Seniors! LueAjywlwvt ut Au1 A L Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation 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 personaI service in Arizona! MORI-; THAN 140OFFICES Deposits Over $2 Billion This is Ford Count rv These Arc Ford PĀ« ople Testing Ford Producis B si Wishes to The Class of 1975 FORD MOTOR COMPANY Arizona Proving Ground 181 182 J. C. PENNEY CO. hli and Bcali . Kinsman CITIZENS UTILITIES COMPANY TELEPHONE DIVISION 3405 .Northern Avenue Best Wishes Class of 1975 MEL GRIMES SUPER SHELL I 100 Andy Devine 753-3735 Kingman, Arizona W 183 TOTEM 3153St M-kioiiHil) Road Kingman Square Shopping Center 753-5027 Dave Christian, Manager Art Simon. Asst. Manager ROBERTAāS HALLMARK SHOP Located at: 405 E. Beale and 3135 Stocton Hill Road m The future is yours Ā£ esC 'S'Csd' ' eszĀ£ !el CLsU y MnilAVE ā ā¢; ycc' TtĀ£ye iriunAv ā g - a Ā£o. - USZ40 - . y , -, -Zpzs dr Ā£ jĀ£ c zt 'C . f -? ā eCe : Zcc c wwe L C OOPERATIVE, INC U ?ru Ā£yU t'. 'Dedicoted To ArrTxponding EconomyV_ . r si ' - vc- āAnd may success follow youā 7 w MANDARIN ORCHID HOUSE 1910 E. Andy Devine Kingman, Arizona GRADUATE: IF YOU'RE WONDERING. . . You have a tough choice. Picking a career with a good future ā with free training ā from one of over 400 jobs. Deciding where logo free during your 30 days paid vacation the first year. Knowing that all your mcdical dcntal expenses arc taken can of, and that your food, housing and clothing are free. 'Fak- ing responsibility immediately after training in one of many locations around the world. Yes, it's a tough choice. You'll love every minute of it. LOOK UP. BE LOOKED UP TO. AIR FORCE Call collect to: Sgt. Joe Matisofsky 445-4860, Ext. 360 122 N. Cortez Prescott, Arizona 183 MOHAVE RADIO Appliances. T.V., Radio. Stereo. Quad 417 Bcrale Located in the heart of Kingman 753-3616 OF KINGMAN 1m H' 3100 Ā£. AN or 0IVINE AVE. ā¢BHarfatea kingman. Arizona ewoi You Meet the Nicest People on a Honda BIKE CITY 234 E. Beale St. Kingman, Arizona 86401 186 GALLUP STUDIO Congratulations to Seniors MARGARET K. STRAIT 315 Oak St. Kingman. Arizona Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Itās so easy to shop by phone Call 753-6281 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. VALLEY NATIONAL COMPANY INSURANCE Representing many of America's Leading Insurance Companies 809 E. Beale St. Kingman. Arizona Ellis Rucker Northwest Motors 3350 N. Evans Kingman. Arizona 188 CongrajiilatiwTt nd BefE Wishes ā . r Ā -i)iĀ«āCW pf -75' NEW KINGMAN . ABDITION ... CREST HOME FURNISHING 2635 Kingman Avenue Kingman. Arizona GREAT WESTERN BANK 4th and Beale 753-5555 Complete Banking Service 189 1-4āiās Talu Time Oui To Visit America's Most Ainuxing Count r Store CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO. KINGMAN, ARIZONA 190 DESERT CONSTRUCTION INC. Pliomā 602 ā 757-2213 3290 Banks Si. Kingman Az. Free Estimates Paving. Fill SOMERVILL Wholesale Building Materials 3385 N. Bank Street Kinsman. Arizona 86101 Plume: 757-2433 E. J. McCarthy ā President Integrity Before Profit 535 E. Aruly Devine Also 1975 Fords 191 JX. RAYāS P D Q MARKETS I 3 Stores to serve you PDc I 633 Hall Street market East Highway 66 4-195 North Bank Street =3 _ J YELLOW FRONT 313 Bralr Strert Yellow Front for all your family shopping:. An investment with guaranteed returns. KINGMAN ROSE GARDEN 519 Mall Sirirl Kinsman. Arizona 192 ICE TONG WESTERN WEAR 409 E. Andy Devine Kingman, Arizona 86401 FETROWāS JEWELRY PLAZA JEWELERS 427 E. Beale Street and Kingman Shopping Center Kingman, Arizona 86401 SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO. P.O. Box 511 If You Want It Done Right, Do It With Gasā We wish you a bouquet of success Because whatās truly good for you is good for our community, we sincerely hope you make it all the way. And if we can offer you a little assistance along the way ā with the school and busi- ness supplies, furnishings, ma- chines, etc. you need ā itās a pleasure to serve you. Subsidiary of Flori Corporation 1 M. B.ās BOUTIQUE 207 No. 4th Street Kingman, Arizona 86401 MOHAVE MUSIC CENTER 3145 Stockton Hill Road Kingman Shopping Center Kingman, Arizona 86401 SWEETBRIAR Kingman Square Shopping Center Kingman, Arizona 86401 193 McCALLāS CANYON FARMS DAIRY GILBERTāS RANCH MARKET Serving I Ik Kingman Area Willi Fn sh Milk Producis Produced Locally. P.0. Box 188 East Highway 66 7533699 CITY CAFE Easi Highway 66 Excellent Food and Good Service Open From 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily LENNOX 753-3746 Vo W A Davi.L HEATING COOLING AIR CONDITIONING . SHEET METAL VENTILATING ā¢ WARM AIR HEATING NOLAN L. DAVIS 525 E. ANDY DEVINE AVE. MANAGER KINGMAN. ARIZONA 86401 McDonald's ā IĀ® MCDONALDāS East Highway 66 Kingman. Arizona 86401 194 CHECKER AUTO REALTOR 300 Andy Devine P.O. Bo 269 BRANCH OFFICE AT DOLAN SPRINGS Kinsman, Arizona Best Wishers Class of 75 Mct iota āHave Wright SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Do It Right ā WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. Congratulations to All Graduating Seniors Radio, TV and Appliance Sales and Service Electrical ContractingāCommercialāResidential 519 E. Brail Street 3125 Slot kton Hill Road Kinsman. Arizona 86401 753-2405 215 Beale St. Kingman, Arizona 86401 MARKET BASKET TRADERS NEW AND USED FURNITURE Guarantied Meats Produce and Groceries 223 E. Beale Street Furniture ā Appliances ā Carpeting Roliert B. Hampton 308 K. Beale 753-2050 Kingman. Arizona 86401 EL TACO BULLDOG BOOSTERS 1196 E. Andy Devine Congratulations, Seniors! Kingman, Arizona 86401 Class of 1975 (602) 753-3829 ft. Watern Ā£factronic6 Ā£ Communicationa CONTRACTORS LICENSE 34009 2332 KINGMAN AVENUE W J. KITEā TRAHAN KINGMAN. ARIZ. 86401 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 3395 Northern Avc. Henry and Jean McMurry Skyline Motel and Cafe 3801 E. Hw . 66 Kingman. Arizona Patrick and Jeanne Foley Owners RDGAIA. R.P.h. UPTOWN DRUGS Phone 753-2226 Managrr Emrr. 753-5967 ā¢ Blur Cross ā Blur Shield ā¢ ICA 2906 E. Amly Devine Hours: 9A.M. ā 9 P.M. ā¢ PCS Prruri nion ā Drun Sundries ā¢ DBS Bnnkamericardā Mastercharge Closed Sundays ORR CONSTRUCTION 2444 Kingman Ave. Kingman, Ari .ona 753-5766 86101 196 Kingman Satljj Cliner Northwestern Arizona's Only Daily Newspaper I More Circulation In Mohave County Than All The Other Daily Newspapers Combined KINGMAN DAILY MINER The LosAngelesTimes has a new look! ā¢vĀ« e i Ā tofe Jr vnc A Yr.5 MOHAVE COUNTY MINER LA POSADA Where fine food and good service is our business (Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1975. Silver Bell Turquoise. Inc. NCVAOA NuOOKTI Natural . COLOR Stabilizco Rccistcrko No 10342 BILL MEMANE8 4205 STOCKTON MILL Ro PMONC 7574455 KINO MAN. ARIZONA aiaoi MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS BOUTIQUE Beauty is our Business Jewelry ā¢ Gifts ā¢ (Complexion Carr l -s ons. Mildr.fl Clark. 3137 Stockton Hill Rd. Kinpman. AZ 753 2488 JIM VAN ZANEN Manager Tirestone I the radial tire [ people 2870 E. An Jy Devine Kingman, Arizona 86401 Phone: 753 2196 197 CONGRATULATIONS KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 74-75 (Wc service what we sell) From The Bursley Gang at Mohave Radio 417 E. Beale General Engineering Constuction ASHBAUGH CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. 4490 N. Able Drive LARRY ASHBAUCH 757-2238 Kingman. Arizona 86101 HOKANSONāS Draperies Interiors JACK MARGE HOKANSON Owners Phone 753ā5655 111 So. 4th St. Kingman, Arizona Gmgratulation to Seniors FREIDAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. 3360 N. Bank Street Kingman. Arizona 86101 BILL FREIDAY. Owner 757ā2177 Retail SCOTT McCOY Lapidary Silversmith 2055 Gordon Drive Area Cotie (602) Kingman. Arizona 86401 757ā2625 0 Ā«j Gntuifcy, 03. Every office is independently ownedā STORMS REAL ESTATE 2170 E. Andy Devine Box 1206 Kingman, AZ CAREY WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP 310 E. Beale Street Kingman. Arizona 86401 198 PEPPERMINT SHOP 208 Beale Street Order an old fashioned soda 753-5279 Congratulations Class of 1975 Mrs. Mary Abshere Tyko Donna Acton Mr. Mrs. GrrlliiT Burrajie Handall Cummins Mr. Mrs. Carl Griffith Mr. Robert Hess Connly Assessor Phil Jordan Sheriff l)r. Wayne B. Keirliner District 3 Graee Marlow Couniy Treasurer Joan McCall Recorder JoAnn Pope Chief Deputy Clyde MeCline ludp- Raymond Mildred Meins Probation Dept. Staff Wanda Hull Mr. Mrs. Stan Ya el James and Clara Miller Dave Bonnie Throneberry Mary Jane Wienke Clerk of Su| erior Court John Mar ley Counselor Mr. Mrs. John Heliner Mr. Mrs. Wally Gehrke Mr. Mrs. Charles Boise Dr. Jerald Wienke Dr. Paul Lonfi Kinsman Police Department Mr. Mrs. AI Simon Mare Skinner Mr. Mrs. Don Bradley Mrs. Linda Wolff Counselor New Happenings Around Kingman High Mike Brotherlon and others help finish the new lass house for Vocational Agriculture. Top Right: Mike Thompson, Vic Salmon. Denise Powers, and Raycene Roscncrans play games while rocking for DKCA Rock-A-Thon. Lower Left: With the combined efforts of Metal Shop and Photography Class, KHS has a new dark room. Lower Right: Stagehand plays their music good and loud even while practicing. Up With People livened up the high school with their modern dances and routines. 201 DEBBIE ABSHERE mil. 12 gaaĀ ier prrĀ . || pani.hĀ«lub9 annual .lalf 10.12 'uca 11.12. Ā Ā«MI 1.12 .ā¢fcjh.nrmpoa.hng Ā«e. 12 jf. Ā«k. erraĀ . 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II. 12 ā¢ rluh)icr-prr . 11 ā .Ā«ā¢pur 12 drama rlub II. 12 )ā¢ |Ā m |m 9 jv pom brad JO Ā«mill |mi pn 11.12 hrad.ar.il) 12 prtni.ionalnh. 10 ob.ll. 12 nh. pmidrnl 12 mnlalwn cl wnl award 12 RIIONDA B0TTS IK 11 bĀ«iĀ 12 CYNDIE BOWEN gwU iĀ p. 9 ā¢ier-pm. jr.dr-ra 11 MINDY BRADLEY nhĀ 11.12 rtauwr. 10.11.12 .ar.il pompon 10 I' pom pm 9 .ora 12 Ā«Ā«ā¢12 p.r|. Irtur Ā«Iuli 12 girtĀ ' fctirr Ā«lub pm. 12 homo liming qurrn 12 homn uming atirn. 10 darae.nl 12 ma.lrĀ«aU II. 12 girl ' AhjI.It wrtet 10 girl.' glĀ«e 9 girt.' citr prrv 9 allualr Huir 11 .rlul. 10 SAM BRIDGES BRIAN BROWN .ira 12 ā¢ icalrra . 12 FRANK BROWN kttrfnun 10. II. 12 ' ā¢ā bothall Ā«- ā¢ 10.11.12 .ar.il tuwtull 10.11.12 JONI BURNHAM (McCOVERN) .|uni.hĀ«tub9,10 gaa 9.10 ā Irama rlub 9. 10 IVaiail impait .Ā«v. 10.11 drama 10.11.12 WTI.ENE BURIIANS dr. a 10 CRAIG BURRACE BILL BURTON fooltall 9.10.12 pbuk.rM.12 CARRIE BURCEIT VANESSA BllHIIANS ā Ā |0 l 12 hero 12 DOROTHY BUTT .rlul. II. 12 derail hero 12 WESTtEY BYERLY Iuotlall9.l0.11.12 luwlull 11 irark 10 UHIAN campbeu. hem rlul. 9. 10. II ph.rtu.lul. 10.11.12 wiener rlub 9. 10,12 Ā«alhĀ«lubl2 editor bulldog 11 ā¢Ā Ā Ā«Ā«Ā« 11.12 CATHY CARPENTER .rlul. tan .Ā«-a 10.11.12 ā¢or 12 hotieromirgalb-n, 12 RICK CHAMBERS fontlull 9 la.krlball 9 Ā«it) lu.Ltlull 10. II .anil) luwball 10.11.12 lr Ā«M 10. 11 hr) flubtreav 10 nh. 11.12 ā¢kva II. 12 .ire-prrv ilera 12 kttrrmin'ftrluh 10.11. 12 kllrrnun' Ā . cd arm 11 SANDY CHAPPEI. pani h rlub 9 pĀ«prlub 12 RICHARD CHAVEZ Inuilall 9 la-tall 9 ink tall II law-tail 11 ba.krdull 10 .arĀ .i) focrthall 12 .aĀ«.il) Iu.rb8llll.l2 .Ira rlub 12 RENA CHRISTENSEN (BECKER) build. Iand9.10.11.12 gaa 10 annual 12 CHARLES CLARK DENVER CLELLAND MIKF.CLOIISE Senior Register PAM COCHRAN Iun.l9.ia II. 12 nh. 11.12 drama rlub 10.11.12 drama rlub M . II drama, lub pm. 12 gaa 9.10 all uale land II regunallundll CARRIE C0LC0RD nb.ll. 12 RICK COLLINS hem 12 Ha 11.12 JOEY COMMISSO Itntlall 9 .anil) trark 9.10.11.12 .ugelunJ10.il. 12 ronren land 9.10.11.12 build. land 9.10.11.12 ro. ā .jntr 10. II kttrfmin' Ā«lub9. UX11.12 .uulbifrpm. |2 JANE CONRAD ronrrrl Ā«hoir 12 lelirr g.rtĀ 'rlub 12 rarkrlrlub 11.12 Irani, team 11 ā¢ an III 11.12 ..lub II. 12 Ml .ngrr l2 CINDY CRIGER drra II. 12 .Ā«rail. 12 STEWART CROZI EH I.KEANS' CHUTCIIER roe 12 JACKCUNNINCHAM rĀ« iiuii 9. io. 11 luwtull 9 irark 10.11 rrowrouniry II kllrraaan 'rlub 10. 1], 12 ROY DAVIS lran.frr Da lon H h SUZANNE DENTON (ball IARRY DYE I Ā«xhall9.10. II. 12 ha.krtlull 9,10 golll2 lr rlub ia II. 12 .irarlub 12 ā¢ ira i-Juli pm. 12 Irtlrrman' club 12 .tudmi rounril 12 RACK El. FSOUERRA j. pom | on 9 .anil) pun pun 10. II. 12 girl. rep 10 per . |Ā«. i la.. II ā¢ rlub 10. II. 12 nh. 11.12 |uni.hrlub9 Uudrnl ruunril 10. 11 bumnoming all. 10.12 PATTY ESQUIBEL ā¢ brrrlradmg9. 10.11,12 ā¢ura 10.11.12 ā¢ rlub 10. 11.12 wa nrepm 11 .ludral rounril 11,12 .am III 11.12 BILI. EW INC brru 12 ben.hi.lurian 12 kr, rlul. II. 12 CLENN FARMER kr, rlub 11.12 SHERRY FORSYTH Iund9.10.ll. 12 dramarlub 11 girl - Ualr 11 Ā«Ā«-a 12 roe 12 THERESA FRANK band 9. 10.11.12 .lagrlundll.12 rirareĀ«lub9.10 rnw. uwinln me. 11 MiaiAKI. FREEMAN bind 12 DON AU) FREY ā ā¢vlldi land 9.10.11 Ā Ugr|ar 19. 12 math rlub 10 phirtnrluh 11. 12 KAREN CATES luJHoglun.l9.ia II. 12 IARRY CATES fooiiuiia 10.11.12 lu.Lnlull 9.10 irark 9.10 gĀ«Hll.l2 frodirta prr. 9 krĀ rlub II. 12 Iriurman'.rluh II. 12 .an III 12 B1LLCEESEY Iramkr Clrrlum High BETH CF.HRKE lub 11. 12 ā¢ rMlrrauirrr 11. 12 .Ā«-a II. 12 Ā ora Irra.urrr 12 nh. 11.12 nha .irepm. 12 annual ualf 10.11.12 annual edMftr 12 aludrnl rounril 12 w. Ā«IaĀ . Ura.urer 12 hen 12 quill and wroll 11,12 GARY GII.L luMlull9.iail.12 la-Lllall 9 !uarlull9.10 jr.drrall lrllrman-.rM.12 emlbng 11 DAVII) Cl NSBURC .an , irark 10.11.12 r row. country II. 12 grrman Ā«tub reporter 9 grrmanrlub Ireaa. 10 rheaa rlub 10. 11 them rlub pm. 11 nh. II. 12 lulLJog 11.12 bulbil Ā«litor 12 natT mr-m Irtirrcd rommrndalnn 12 .ora rr|Ā« irr 12 quill and wrcdl II. 12 maihrlub 10 DAN COODMAN ā¢onrrrt iunl 10 builldc land 11 MARCIA COODSON ron. rrt ā¢ htĀ r 9. 10 annual 11 drama 10 CAROLE GRAHAM DANA CREEK bulbb land 9.10.11.12 atlgrlundll.12 ā¢rimer rlub 9 RANDY GREGORY fooilull 9.10.11.12 derail. 12 irark 9. 10 tu.kntull 9 Bring ā lub 11 L. i lub 11 kllrrman |ail.l2 DARRYL GROSS FARRELL CROSS ā¢oxtail 9.10. 11.12 irark 10 .iĀ«a 12 all-auir 1.1 tram football 12 CEORCF. HALE lu.knbill 9. 10.11.12 law-lull 9. 10.11.12 bo a-rrp.9.10.11 .lu i Jr rrt tod) im-pm. 12 Ā«ludml munn)9.10.11.12 kllrrnun . rlub II. 12 baierm..'.rawl.ln.M !ā .am II. 12 .pani J rluh ia II. 12 aiĀ«9. 10.11.12 CARL HAMMONDS BARBARA HANCOCK .ull.-)lull9.10. II tu.krtlull 9. 10. 11.12 gaa 9.10.11.12 LARKY HANSON fuMlutl 9 luutulI9.10.11.12 grrman rbjb 9 drra 11.12 SHARON HARRIS lulling tund 9.10. II ā¢pannk i lub 10 nh. 11.12 nh tec. 12 .ora 12 rorl2 KATHY HARSHMAN Ā«b9.iail. 12 pom |on 11 .ora II. 12 drra II.12 CAROLINE HEATH lu.Lll.ill 9 IKa 9 ttdk)ball 11 .ora II. 12 ā¢ Ā«lub 12 annual tail. 12 annual i-ord. 12 hero 12 quill and M-roll 11.12 .pisob I lub 9 JON HENRY lmlbaH9 bawlull m r9 Ā kel2 RICHARD HENDRIX (Ā«nltull 9. 10. 11 ba.krtlull 9. 10 Ā mll.ng II. 12 golf 12 ke rlub 10. 11.12 ke, iMipm. II leiieman rlub 11.12 nH 11.12 bo Ā ā talr 11 p ll 12 DAVID HETT Ā«bru.rfc.b9. 10 ā¢Ugr land tail. 12 land II. 12 BETH HICKMAN Ira refer Flormrr Union High TOM HICKMAN iranĀ«frr FWnrr Union High DEBORAH HIGGINS gaa 9 j. rbrrrlradrr 10 lirepm. 10 Uudrnl rounril 10 .am II .or 12 IXJISIIII.L JOEY HOBSON LEON HOLYOAK fooilull 9.10 Irark 10 me country II ā¢fa II. 12 kllrrmin . rlub 11.12 drra II BRIAN HOOVER nh 12 kĀ«) rlub 12 Mudrnl rounril 12 Jr Ā«la., .ireprr . 11 ā¢rrlav. ..eprr . 12 afr pm. 11 luwb.ll 9 JEFF HOW ELL JULIA HUBESY drill cram 9 fX 9 annual 12 quill and u-roll 12 LOREN HUDSON .ora 12 Ā«or 12 MAGCI IIL'CHES rla irra.urrr 9.10 Ā«a 10.11,12 .Ā«Mil. 12 JANIE ISAACSON dramarlub 11 grrman fc.b 11 wirnrr rlul. 11 rlub 12 MICH AEL JACKSON luwtull 9 irark 9110 LINDA J.ANdC .Ā«lub 11.12 j pom |on 10 .anil) I Ml pon 11 nb.ll. 12 drra 11. 12 .Ā«-a 12 JUDY JANSSEN gaa la II drra 11.12 DANNY JENNINGS emlbr II. 12 taw-lull 12 kttrrman club 11.12 EBERT JOHNSON SHARI JOHNSON' TIM JOHNSON BEN JONES f-mlull 9.10 CINDY I.KA JONES land 10.11.12 Iball. 12 IKa hi.loria 12 RICHARD JORDAN fooilull 9 lu.krtb.il 9. 10 kllrrmjn . club 9.10.11. kllrrnun' irra.urrr 11 ā¢la 9. 10. II. 12 Ha pm. 12 brro 12 DANIELLE KELLER ROGER K ELLUM lu.kribill 9 irark 10 key rlub 10.11 grrmanrlub II. 12 grrman rlub Irrav 11 hand 9.10 ā¢Ugr luoJ9. 10 APRIL KELLY TIMOTHY KIEFFER band9.10.il. 12 JODI KOCER ā¢ora II. 12 Ā«or 12 MZKORNMEYER panid rM9. 10 ā¢ am 11 pimi.kuul nh. 10 nh. 11.12 ā¢ Ā«a pjrliunmtairaa 11 ā¢ora pm. 12 ā¢ rU 12 La Kormr.rr ā¢ludml body Irra . 11 iuli, merit Irllrf of ronrndalion 12 annual .tall 10 me 12 drama Itt 11 TIM 1.ANE LEE ROY LEAL Iom1uII9. 12 ā¢rimer rlub 9 ā¢ira 12 tirahblorian 12 buildt 10 ImIUew mnwi.r 10 ==1 -SlU i i 111 BSSfil Si i Ili r =Ā£2 = s ?-. in:i sli! lilii i r II sr. 2 7 e-' jg 2 ia 5|= 2 alagfg s 5 fjf S1 lilini Ii ā t I2 5 ā o . tĀ O- _ . Item g-5;= 5lJl| ij-itr qc-----ā x 2 tsSja '2l0pj S w 314132 Silii 0 āŗ Ā£2 Ā£?='Ā£ 11JJ S 2 3 a Ā£4 2ā Ā C ii 22? - c c - 2 = - te II C II i Ā£ E-J Ā£ J i- i ii4_8 = Illi- 3 llll 1 1 ill1fS4 y S i s 2 5 =5 6 2=f 36 : y :a,f 5 ilm tJi csliJ | |! Il jliiJi'1-i I | Ā«E - 7, nā7cĀ«w ā2 _ a-.sa-cj - - u ii |iii m i c ā ā 2 Liga | 14345=0 = Ā§ iāM4a5s:.| i c 2 Ji W ccisiii 5 _ Ā« ZL 5 ! Ā®s ia :]f6 J Pi i BĀ t 3 aJt i A. C g -ā w ā ii X g . | 21 3 Ā£2 S 3 i1 . 5 ' 0 0 J1 X s - 12 2 I d 2 i= g s 2 S .9 5 , s āI S % Ā§ = 2 i i - u2Ā«; g 1J 5 So.SfSa ā. 8 =='-71 ? i2 3 2] S tJS | I 3āf | | | 3- j r So-ij 5=1-3 l = _- i S ? 5_- j I- - 3l-l ii3 -ia s SSiltf 2' t: = = Ā« 3 i i5 Ā§1 Biii |ISi NUifl |jilii-i! |Jilli?5i S J | j ? 5 J1! J % Yi Iit ā ? Ilii ll NU UĀ£ S 9. . : P te H d 3 Ā - a - - General Index ABBOT. TRACEY 95 ABSHERE. DEBBIE33.177.163.4. 175 ABSHERE. SHERRIE 79 ABSHERE.TERRIE 79. 163 ACTON. BLAINE 79 ACTON. MATT 95 ACTON. WILLIAM 159 ADAMS. BEVERLY 95. 166 ADAMS. BEVERLY 95. 166 ADAMS. BRUCE 79 ADDINGTON. LINDA 61 ADKINS. KEVIN 95 AGEE. RUSSELL 95 AGUILAR. HENRY 33. 114.164 AHI.ENE. ERIC 61 AI.COTT. HENRY 138 ALDOUS. CHARLES 79 ALDOUS. GLORIA 95 ALEXANDER. LARRY 95 ALEXANDER. LISA 79 ALLEN. REED 95. 168 ALLINGTON. KATHY 95. 171.2 AISMAN. GREG 95 ALVARADO. MIKE 78. 79.90. 115. 123 ALVARADO. VIRGINIA 33. 164. 166. ANNUAL 175 A PPL. I.OREN 149 ARNOLD. TONY 33. 110. 165.161 ARTS AM)CRAFTS 173 ASHBAUCH. RANDI95.172 ATLKE. CAROLE 145 ATWOOD. BOB 79 ATWOOD. CHRIS 95.97.114. 174 AULI). STEVEN 95 BACA. JEAN 79 BACA. WAYNE 79 BADEN. SUSAN 95 HAILEY. JEAN 79 BAILEY. JIM 95 BALDWIN. CONNIE 79 BAKALEINTKOFE. ANN 61 BARATTA. CHERYL 33. 175 BARKHURST. DAN 61 BARKHURST. JANE 78. 79.89. 163. 164. 176 BARKHURST. MARK 33 BA RNETT. CRAIG BARRY SUSAN 79 BARTOO. NANCY 95 BARTOO. RICHARD 142 BAUCH. DON 57 BAULDOFF. CINDY .58 BLAZER. COLLEEN 95. 116 BECK. JO 79. 178. 166 BECKER. ANITA 61 BECKER. LA DON N V 95 BEECHER. NED6. BEECHER. TAMMY 61 BKKZI.EY. CHRISTINE 95 BEI.DING. SANDY 96 BELLAMY. PATTI 96 BELL. CHERYL 79 BENS. BONNIE 79 BENSON. BARBARA 61.66. 177. 172 BENSON. BLAKE 96.108 BENSON. MARGARET 138 BENTON. JOHN 33 BIKHN. DON 137 BIGLER. ALBERT 34.160 BIGLER. CARL 96. 108 BIGLER. ROY 79.81 BILLINGSLEY. MIKE 115 BILLINGSLEY. JOE 34. 161 BLAIR. STEVE 61.110 BLAIR. TERRI 31 BLAKE. CAROLINE 79 BLANKENSHIP. DEBRA 61 BLANTON. JEANNE 61. 175 BLANTON. LISA 80. 163. 175. BLEVINS. HENRY 61. 175 BLOCK. MICHAEL 96 BLUM. VALERIE 34,162 BOATMAN. TERRY 61 BO ATM AN. TIM 34 BOISE. CHARLENE 34.36. 177.163 BONZA. JOHN 96.114 RORNKMAN. TERRY 80 BOTTS. ALLENE96 BOTTS. RHONDA 34 BOWEN. CYN DIE 34.36.144 BOYD. FLOYD61 BOYD. LYNEYA 96 BOYD. SCOTT 61. 160 BOYER. KEN BOYER. KERRIE 171 BOYER. KEVIN 61 BOYER. KIM 61. 172 BRA BAND. ALICE 61 BRA BAM). THOMAS 80 BRADLEY. DEBBIE 61 BRADLEY JOANNE 139 BRADLEY. MIKE61. 110. Ill BRADLEY. MINDY 6. 16.35.161. 172.161 BRAVO. ANITA 62 BRAY. ROBERT 81 BREHN. DON 136 BRKSHEARS. DAVID 80 BRESIIKARS. FRED 62 BRIDGES. SAM 35. 160 BRIEL. MELNIE80 BRISTOW. DEBR A 96. 166 BROTHERTON. MIKE80 BROWN. BRIAN 35 BROWN. CLAY 96. 114 BROWN. CONNIE 80 BROWN. FRANK 35. 110. 161 BROWN. JEFF % BROWN. KEVIN 62. 160 BROWN. MIKE80 BROWN. RICKY % BROWN. TERRI 96 BRl NET. RENE 80 BUEHLER. PAM BULLDOG 167 BURGETT. CARRIE 36 BURGETT.PAUL80 BURKE. CLYDE 62 BURKE. DWAYNE96.97. 108 BURNHAM. JONI 35 BURHANS. VANESSA 36 BURN ANS.WYLENE .3.5 BURRAGE. CRAIG 35 BURRAGE. LOU % BURSLEY.SEAN 62 BURTON. BRAD96 BURTON. MIKF.96.114 BURTON. BILL.56.38. 110. 175 BUTCHER. JANET 96. 171 BUTCHER. JOHN 141 BUTRYMOWICZ. KATHY % BUTRYMOWICZ. MIKE88 BUTT. IX)ROTHY36. 162 Bl TT. LOR ETr 62 BY AM. TAM I 91.%. 175 BYERLY. SHIRLEEN 96. 171 BYERLY.WESLEY36.110.113 CAI.I.ISON. CAROL 96 CALLAHAN. CHERLY 62 CANDELARIA. PAM 80 CANTRELL. CARRIE 62 CAMPBELL. BRIAN 36. 117.165.139 CAMPBELL. KEVIN 96. 108. 114 CAMPBELL. STACY 97 CAPALBY. JOE 97. 114 CARDY. DAVID 62.117 CARON. SUZETTE 62 CARPENTER. CATHY 36. 10 CARPENTER. DARRYL 97 CASSON. PAT 136 CARTER. EARL80 CASTLEBERRY. SHERRY 62 CAUGHLIN. CATHY 15. 78.80.91 CAVE. JIM 97.114 CAVE. JOHN 62 CESPUCH. TERESA 97 CHAMBERS. BURL97 CHAMBERS. JOE 62 CH AMBERS. RICK 36. 164. 159. 161 CHAPMAN. BRETT62. 110 CHAPMAN. BRYANT62.175 CHAPMAN. CONRAD 97. 114 CHAPMAN. CRYSTAL80 CHAPPELL. SANDY 36 CHAVEZ. DONNA 97 CHAVEZ. FRANK 80.148.160 CHAVEZ. CILBERT80 CHAVEZ. PATH' 80 CHAVEZ. RICHARD 37. 110.118. 160 CHEERLEADERS 176 CHESSCLUB 173 CIIESMORE. KIM 81 CHESMORE. SHIDA 97 CHRISTENSEN. LARRY 97 CHRISTENSEN. RENE 33. 175 CISNEROS. GARY 81 CLARK. CAROL 81 CLARK. CHARLES 37 CLAW. SONJA81 CLELI.AND. DENVER CLOUSE. CAY 62 CLOUSE. MIKE37 CLOUSE. RICKY 97 CLOUSE. RHONDA 97 COBE. JARVIS 137. 136 COCHRAN. KEITH 10.81.82.91. 178.175. 159. 166 COCHRAN. MONA 136 COCHRAN. PAM 37.22 COCHRAN. RICK 62. 178 COFER. CRISTI 81. 174 COLBAUGH. MARTA'62.121 CQLBAUGH. SUZANNE 81 COl.CORD. AMY 81. 159. 172 COI.CORD. CARRIE 37. 171 COLE. PAMELA 62 COLE. RUSSELL 81 COLLINS. RANDY 81 COLLINS. RICK 174 COMMISSO. JOEY 37. 161 COMMISSO. RONNY 81 CONRAD. ANGELA 81. 172 CONRAD. JANE 6.37. 165.22. 171. 161 CONRATH.BARBARA 142 CONRATH. KEN 136 CONRATH. RAY 142 CONDRA. MARK 62 CONNELLY. ROBERT97 COOK. CHARLES 148 COOK. KATHE81 C(K)K. KIRBY 62.160 C(K)K. REGINA 62 COVINGTON. BILL97 COVINGTON. TOM 15V COAX EN. SCHANT 104 CRANDALL BONNIE 62 GRAVER. DOUG 62.159 CRICER. CARL62 CRICER. CINDY 37 CROZIER. STEWART CRllGER. SUSAN 62 CRUGER. SUSAN 62 CRUTHCER. LEE ANN 37 CRUZ. RAY 97 CULLISON. RAY 97 CUMMINS. CURTIS 62.160 CUMMINS. PATRICIA 62 CUNNINGHAM. DAVID 152 CUNNINGHAM. JACK 38 CUNNINGHAM. WILUIAM 81.79. 178 CURTIS. REN NEE 63 CUTSHA W. CURTIS 4.63.110.175 DALLABETTA. JOHN 25.149.171. 168.169 DANIELS. BARBARA 81.171.172 DANIELS. LINN 63 DANNENBERGER. DEBRA 63.164. 171 DAVIS. ALLEN 141 DAVIS. ALLENE 63 DAVIS. LEE 81 DAVIS. KEVIN DAVIS. A MR Y 63 DAVIS. ROY DAVIS. WILLIAM 81 DAWSON. DANNY 81 DAWSON. RICHARD 136 DAWSON. TAMI 97. 116 DEASON. DEWAYNE DEBACA. CECIL 97.108 DECA 164.165 DEERING. NATALIE 97 DEKRING. NATHAN 81 DEINKS. JOAN J54.155 DEI.RIO. JAKE97 DEMARSE. STACY 63 DEMARSE. SHELBY 97 DEN A. ALICIA 81 DENTON. SUZANNE 38 DENTON. JIM 97 DEPOY. ROSIE 171.172 DEVLIN. LEONARD 141 DICKENS. MARK 63 DIXON. DARWIN 63 DANAHOU. CINDY 97 DONALD. SHARON 81 DORNER. KAREN 81 DORY. LADDY 100 DRAMA. 166 DU BOISE. LINDA DUCK. LISA 98 DUCK. MICHELE 63 DUEY. STACY 177 DUFY. SUSAN 98 DUNCAN. CINDY 82. 171 DUNN. DONALD 98 DRIVER. RON 81 DYE. LARRY 33.38. 110. 112.113. 161. 1Ā«) DYE. LAURA 82.87.163.164.176. 166 DYE. VICTOR 63 DYER. SCOTT 98 DYKMAN.CARY 144 EAKERNS. BOBBY 63.160 EAKERNS. RON 82 EAKINS. MIKE82 EARLY. SHIRLEY 98 EASOW. VIRGINIA 141 EDW ARDS. ELTON 63.110 EDW ARDS. NATALIE 94.98 EISENLORD. BILLY 98 204 General Index - Continued EI.mT.JOE ELLIOTT. DEBBIE 82 ELLIOTT. LINDA 98. 101 EMRY. RICHARD98. 108 ESGOFFIER. JAMES 63 ESCOFFIER. TERRY 174 ESPLIN. MARY LOU 155.15 4 ESSIC. PAUL98.114.168 ESSIC. ROBERT 63. 160.1 ESTRADA. KEVIN 82 ESQUIBEL JOEY 98.114 ESQUIBEL PATH' 38.16.163.176. 165 ESQUERRA. RACHEL 16.38.163. 177 EWING. BILL38.162 EWING. LISA 98 EWING. MIKE 175 EARNER. GLENN 38 PASS. BRENDA 136 PASS. SANDI 98 FAVER. DONNIE81.82 FELLOWS. JACQUE 63 FELLOWS. SANDY 63 FERIEND.TERESA 63 FERGUSON. LARRY 82. 168 FETROW. MIKE 82. 175 FETROW. VICKI 63 PERRY. DENNISE98 FFA 174 FHA 174 FINCH. MARTY 98. 108. 114 FINNEGAN. PEGGY 98. 108 FLEET. GEORGE 136 POCELBERG. HEIDI 98 FORMAN. CHERYL 98. 108 FORMAN. GUY 98 FORMAN. RAY 63. 160 FOOTIT. LONI 82 FORSYTH. BYRON 150. 151 FORSYTH. DAVID 82.159 FORSYTH. SHERRY 38 FORTUNE. STEVE 99. 100. 114 FRANK. THERESA 38. 168. 164 FREEMAN. MICHAEL FREY. DONALD39.160 FREY. GLORIA 99 FRY. JACK 82 FRYE. PEGGY 99 FULLER. DAVID 99 FULLER. JIM 161. 153 FUQUA. SHAWNEE 63 FURR. KELLY CABBY. MARY LOU 139 CABBY. SHANNON 82 GAGNON. COLEEN 63 GAITHER. JOHNNY 63 GARDINER. BILL99.170 GARDINER. KELLY 63 GARDINER. KIRT99 GARLAND. DAW N 63 CARLAND. DORDEA 82.166 GATES. KAREN 39 GATES. LARRY 82. 165 CATES. LARRY 39. 110. 111. 161 CEESEY. BILL 39 GEKSEY. DARWIN 99 CEESEY. LINDA 99 CEESEY. LOREN 82.91 GEHRKE. BETH 39. 162.163.4. 175.166 GEHRKE. TODD 82 GIAMARIO. CHRISTINE 99 GIBSON. ALAN 99 GILL. CARY 38. 110 CILL RICHARD 54.160 CINEST. BILL82 CINSBURC. DAVID 40. 117 CLANCY. LETA 136. 137 GLENN. CARY 83 COLDEY. GEORGE GOLDING. CHRISTINA 83 GOLLIS. SUSIE 83 GONZALES. ANITA 83 GONZALES. DANNY 83 COODGAME. BILL83 COODCAME. SHERRY 99.171 GOODMAN. DAN GOODMAN JANET 64 COODSON. MARCIA 40 GOULD. BECKY 83.171.172 COULD. STAN 149 GRAHAM. CAROLE 40 GRAHAM. SALLY 83 CRASSIE. CINDY 99 GRAVES. HELEN 136 GRAVES. KATIE 83.89.176.140. 171 GRAY. DEBBIE 83. 168. 159.172 GREEN CAROL 83 GREEN JUDY 99.97 GREER. CARL 148 GREER. DANA 40.175 GREGORY. RANDY 40.110 CRIMES. DARRELL83 GIST. MARTHA 61 GREER. LESLIE 61 GRIFFIN. JOHN GRIMES. JIM 61 GROSS. DARRYL 40.171 CROSS. PARREL 40.110. 112.113 HACKER. TERRI 163.64. 177 IIAFLEY. HAROLD 99. 114.175 IIAFLEY. LEONARD 114.99 IIAFLEY. MARY JO 64. 75. 177 IIAFLEY. TOM 83 HALE. GEORGE 41.4.16.160.165. 161 IIALLTERI99 HAMILTON. BRENDA 83 HAMMER, DAVID83.79.115 HAMMONDS. CARL 41 HANCOCK. BARBARA 41 HANLEY. JOHN 137.138. 139.158 HANNA. MIKE 99 HANNO. DAWN 99 HANSON. LARRY 41 HARNISCH. PAUL 159 HARRISS. JOANN 1-45.25 HARRIS. MIKE83 HARIS. SHARON 41. 164. 166 HARRISON. VERONICA 83 IIARSHMAN. KATHY 41 HART. BILL 83 HART. MAXINE84. 177 HART. SANDY 64 HARTMAN. KIM 176.99. 103 HASTY. KENNETH 114.99 HASTY. ORVILLE 84 HATCIIELL. ROY 99 HAY ATONE. CHUCK 84 HAY ATONE. PHILLIP84 H AV ATONE. VESTA 84 HAWKINS. CHRIS 64 HAYDEN. LORI 147 HAYWARD. DOSS A 64 HAZI.EWOOD. BEN 99 HEAD. RODNEY 64 HEATH. CAROLINE 164. 163. 162. 33.41. 175. 166 HEATH. SAM 64.110. 174 IIEAMAN. LORI 84 HEFLEY. TERRI 99 HKI.MER. KEITH 84 HENDRIX. DOROTHY 142. 166 HENDRIX. MIKE64. 110 HENDRIX. RIHCARI)41.159.161 HENDRIX. ROY 84 HENDRIKSEN. JEFF 160 HENRY JON 160 HARRON. DAVID 84 HARRON.TOM HERO 162 HETT. DAVE 42 HETT.TIM 84.172 HICKMAN. BETH 42 HICKMAN. TOM 58 HIGCINS. DEBBIE 42.165.166 HIGGINS. CHERYL84. 78 HILL DUANE 107 HILL KENNY 84 HILL LOIS42 HILL POWELL HOBSON. JOEY 64 HOLDEN. ANNETTE 64.25 HOLGATE. MARY 107 HOLLAND. EDWARD64. 110 HOLLOWAY. TONY 81 HOLMAN. CAROL 177.163.84 HOLST. TOM 64 HOLT. JERRY 136 HOLYOAK. LEON 40 HONSINCER. DEAN 151 HOOD. JUDY 84 HOOVER. BRIAN 42 HOOVER. JODY 64 HOPELY. ROBIN 100 HOPKINS. WILLIAM 100 HORNSBY. RAY 100 HUSTON. GREG 83.84 HUSTON. HOLLY 65 HOUSTON. KEVIN 92 HOW ELL. CHRISTOPHER 84 HOW ELL. JEFF 58 HUBENY. JULIA 42.175 HUDSON. LOREN 42 HUGHES. CYNDI 84.116.161 HUGHES. DAN 100 HUGHES. DARLA 65.174 HUGHES. DUSTY 65 HUGHES. JUANITA 153 HUGHES. MACCI 42 HUGHES. RUSTY 65 HUNTER. MARVIN 123 HUNTER. MELVIN 84 HUERTA. MARY ANN 84 HUERTA. VINCE 84 HULLJERRY HULL WANDA 170.140 HUTTGER. MIKE 100 INfPA(T 162 INMAN. BRETT84 IRON. JANET65 ISSACSON. JANIE 43. 163 ISAACSON. RICHARD84 JACKSON. MICHAEL 43 JACKSON. TAMMY 92 JAMES. DEBBIE 65.172 JANCIC. LINDA 43. 163. 164. 166 JANSSEN. JUDY 43 JARAMII.1.0. TOMMY 84 JAY. SHARON 65 JEAN. JIM 100 JENNINGS. DANNY 43 JENSEN. BILL65. 110. Ill JENSEN. BRUCE65. 160 JENSEN. BRYAN 160 JOHNSON. DONNA 151 JOHNSON. EBERT 166 JOHNSON. MARK 100.114 JOHNSON. SHARI 43 JOHNSON. TIM JOHNSON. WILLIAM 150. 151 JOHNSTON. DONNA 100 JONES. BEN 43 JONES. CINDY 44 JONES. DANNY 84 JON 13. DOUG 14 JONES. HOW ARD 143 JONES. SCOTT 84 JORDAN. BRAD 84. 123 JORDAN. DAN 65 JORDAN. DAVE 84 JORDAN. JANE 100. 171 JORDAN. RICHARD 43. 174 JOSSI. JULIE 83 KAATZ. SHERI 80 K AM PEE. BOB 65. 110 KANTHACK. BOB 65. 160 KARR. RAYMOND 100 KELLER. DANIELLE44 KELLER. LANA 85 KELLUM. ROGER 44 KELLY. APRIL 44 KEMP. MONICA 65 KENNEDY. DALE 174.150 KKNSINCER. JAMES 65.172 KENSINCER. KAY 100 KERN. DEAN 12.65.66.67. 177. 159.172.175 KKTCHNER. DARRELL 121.65. KEY CLUB 163 KIEFFER. ANNE65.178 KIEFFER. TIMOTHY 44 KINNIE. MAX 141 KINSEL JERRY 114. 100. 101 KINSEY. DAVID66 KINSEY. ROXANNE66 KINSEY. PHILLIP 100. 114 KITE. KELLY 114. 10. 108 KOGER. JODI KOIVl . DONNA 100 KOPAS. ROBERT KORNMEYER. LIZZY 44.164 LABAYEN. MANUEL 114.100 LABAYEN. ZENIA 4.66.177.178. 159 LACY. PATSY 136 LALONDE, MICKE85.167 LAMB. WINDY 100 LANE. TIM 58 LANDER.BR ADD 85. 160 LAROE. DIANE 85 LANTERMAN. KAREN 100 LATTIMER. ROGER 85 LAU 1.0. KEITH 152 LA U 1.0. STACY |kk j 66. 163 I IWSON. CATHY 1% LAW RENCE. CARRIE 66. 164 LAWRENCE. JULIE 100 LAW RENCE. RITA 66.163.164. 177. 159. 166 LAW RENCE. SARAH 94. 176. 100. 103 LAWRENCE. SHARON 100 LAWRENCE. SUSAN 85 LAW SON. CATHY 136 I.EIBOLI). DIRCK85 LEAL LEROY 171.160 LEE. CHRISTINA 100. 178 LEE. ERIC 149 LEE. FRANK 153.155 LEE. PAT 45 LEE. SHANNON 101 I .PITER. RICKY 101 LEVEY. BEN 101 LI BON ATE. SUSAN 101 LICHTW INE. SUSAN 66 205 General Index - continued LINDLOFF. CHRISTINE 45.120. 171 UNDLOFF. SHARON 101 LINDSEY. DON 45 LINDSEY. JUNE 66. 163 LINDSEY. KATHY 66 LINDSEY. LAURA as LINDSEY. LUKE4.45. 163. 160 LINN. KATHY 66. 151 LINN. PAT66 LINN. SHAWNA 94. 101 LINN. STORMIE 78.85 LITTLE. MIKE 58 LITTLETON. GAIL 66 LOCUK. ANGIE 66 LONG. DAVID 85 LONGORIA. JON 101 LOPEZ. CARLOS 97.101 LOPEZ. GLORIA 66 LOPEZ. MARCO 146. as LOPEZ. RICHARD 85 LOVELACE. ZANE 45.162 LOVELAND. CHRIS 45.163 LOWE. KEN 45. 110.113.162 LOWREY. EMIL-16. 162 LOW REY. GEORGE 66 LUEBANO. JUDY 101 LULEY. CASSIE 101 LYON. CATHY 95. 101 M. CALL DONNA 46. 162 M. CALL. W'AYNE 101 MCCARTHY. BRIAN 46.163.175 M. CLAIN. DEBBIE 85 MĀ« CORMICK. MARK 45.110.159 M. CORMICK, PAUL 143. 164 MĀ« COY. GEORGE 101 MrCOY. MARRION 141 McCOY. STEVE 85 M. COY. NANCY 46. 162 McDonald, karen 67. i78.159. 171 McDOUCAL. KELLY 101 McELARATH. DEAN A 85. 116.124. 1.178. 172.161 McFERRIN. JAMES 86.91.167.175. 159 McCIRR. PAM 46 MrMAINS. KIMA 85. 143. 172 McMILLIAN. BILL 67.160 M. MULLEN. GEORGE 160. 148 M NABB. LAURA 67 McPherson, debra 101 MĀ« REYNOLDS. KEN 67. 110 MrVEY. PATRICK 86.165 McVEY.TIM 46 MAAG. CAROLE 142.85.164. 166 MAYBERRY. MEG 66 MADDUX. NORA 46. 146 MAGEE. BELINDA 66.116 MAINTENANCE MEN 171 MAJENTY. LORDINA MAJENTY. LOUISE 66.167 MAJENTY. TRAVIS 101 MAJENTY. WACONDA 47 MAKINSON. LINDA 101 MALESK1S. PATTY as MALLET. ALFRED 152 MALONE. RICK 66. 173 MANGELSDORF. DAVID67. 163. 175 MANGEI5DORF. PITER 85.83 MANKOWSKI. JOHN 101 MANKOWSKI. JIM 67.163 MANKOWSKI. LINDA 85. 173.175 MARKWARDT. RANDY 67 MANLEY. KEVIN 85 MARSHALL. EDDA 85 MARSHALL. LEAH 101. 171 MARSHALL. LESLIE47. 110. 111. 160 MARTIN. CARL 47. 160 MARTIN. LORI as MARTIN. STEVE 67 MARZLEY. JOHN 47. 140 MATH CLUB 178 MATHIESON. DIRK 47. 110. 161 MATHIESON. MICKEY 101 MATHIESON. TRACI 67. 163 MATUEK. LUANNE 47 MAI ER. TERRY 101 MAXWELL. BILLY aS. 173 MAXWELL. GILDA 85. 173 MAY. BOB85. 165 MAYS. VIRGIL 141 MAYNARD. JANE 47 MAYNARD. JOHNNIE 47 MEDINA. DANNY 48. 7 MEDLIN. SANDY 67 MEDUN.TIM 174.101 MEIER. KATHY 146 MELLOTT. GWEN MEINS. KIRK 67.160 MENSAY. LEONA 67.116. 124 METZGER. LUDWIG 67. 160. 161 METZGER. TINA 86.87 METZKE. CHERYL 86 MICHAEL JIM 48. 160 MIKEI.TON. DAVID 144 MILLER. CLARA 145 MILLER. ED 67 MILLER. KERRI 86. 172 MILLER. VICKY 102 MOLINE. PATTIE 102 MOLINTE. VICTOR 102. 19 MOODY. FRANK 86 MOODY. TOM MOORE. DANIEL48.159 MOORE. ERIN 67. 124. 161 MOORE. KELLY 86. 168 MOORE. LEHA67. 75. 163. 177 MOORE. MICHAEL 160. 148 MOORE. PAT 110.113.48. 161 MOORE. STEPHAN 67 MORIN. EPI67 MORPHEW. SHERRI 177.86. 171. 172 MORRISSETTE. JEFF 167.68.25 MORTON. NANCY 163. 16.164. 176. 48. 142.22 MORTON. PAULA 60 MOTT. AARON 48 MOTT. DEBBIE86 MOTT. LISA 102 MOULTON. JEFF 48.161 MULLANE. SCOTT 48.110.111. 120.121.163.159.161 MULLANE. STEVE 49.15.121.151. 161 MULLENAX. HARVEY 68 MULLER. MIKE68 MULLIGAN. RON 58 MURILLO. JOE 86. a3 MURILLO. MANUEL68 MURILLO. ROGER 146.165 MURRILLO. STEPHANIE 156 MURPHY. BETTY 49. 164.166 MURPHY. MARISA 102.124.171 MURPHY. TERRI 102. 173 MURPHY. WESLEY 102 MURRAY. LANCE 86. 172 MUSCROVE. BILL 150.151 MUSIC-INSTRUMENTAL 168. 169. 170 MUSIC-VOCAL 171.172 NAASZ. JOYCE 102 NADEAU. MARY 143 NAHSONHOYA. BERT 102 NANTZ. PAULA 102.95 N ASELLO. GEORCE 102 NAVA. SELINA 86 NEAL. LELAND 86.81 NEAL PAUL 68 NEAL. TIM 160 NEIL. RAYMOND 102.114 NELSON. DAVID 160 NELSON. DEENA 102 NELSON. JAMES 156 NELSON. KATHY 102 NELSON. RENETTE 49. 21 NELSON. SHARON 86 NELSON. VIOLA 55. 154 NELSON. MAE 154 NEWTON. ANN NHS 159 NICI.EY. ANITA 86.172 NICI.EY. ARLENE86. 153 NICI.EY. SHERRI 102.95 NICHOLS. CURT 86 NICHOLS. LORI 102 NICHOLS. ROGER NIXON. LEAN DA 49. 167.175 NOAKES. MELODAY NOG LAS. FABIAN 86 NOG LAS. SANDRA 86 OGDEN. TOM 68 NORTON BROOKS 154. 155 OLIVAS. ROBERT 153.161 OLSON. DAN 58 ORR.K.C.49. 110. 111. 112.113. 120.159.161 OSBORN. BECKY 86 ORTIZ. MARIA 49 OSTERMAN. CARL 102 OSTERMEIER. SHARON 49. 116. 161. 166 OTT. MARILYN 102 OVERSON. BERNICE 49. 162 OWENS. CATHY 68 OWEN. DEBORAH 86.82 PACOT. DARLA 58 PADILLA. LOURIE94.99. 102 PALMER. JENNI PARKER. DEBBIE 87 PARKER. PHONDA 87 PARKER. TERESA 102 PARKS. RICHARD PARKS. STEVE 79.87 PARRISH. ROBERT 102 PARSON. JOHN 87 PATRIQUIN. ROBERT 49.162.163 PATTERSON. SUE 87.82 PAULSEN. BILL PAULSON. DEWAYNE 103 PAYNE. CRECC 87 PAYNE. LISA 87 PEARSON. DEW AYNE 87 PEDI. MARTIN PEP CLUB 173 PETHERS. JON 87. PEELER. DENNIS 87 PEER.TERRI 78.87.80 PEMBERTON. LORI PENDER. BILL 103 PEPPERS. BOB 87 PEREA. ORLANDO 68 PERRIN. MIKE 103 PERRY. DAVE 160 PETERSON. JANETTE 87 PETERSON. SANDIE 99.103 PET1TJEAN. MARY LOU 153.161 PHENNEY. TABBY 103 PHILLIPS. BERNICE 147 PHILLIPS. JACK 141 PHILLIPS. KARLA 103. 177 PHILLIPS. KIM 87 PHILLIPS. LENDON 160 PHINNEY. KAROLE 103 PHOTO 165 PICKETT. GAIL 139.138 PITH AT. KRISTY 50 PITCOCK. DANNY 58 PITCOCK. MICHAEL87 PITTS. TER I 103. 167. 176 PLAIN. BARBARA 58 PLAIN. GARY 160 PLEMONS. TABBY POMPONS 177 POWELL. SHELLEY 103. 171. 172 POWELL. STEPHANIE 50 POWER. BILLY 103 POWER. DANA 107 POW ER, DENISE 124. 164 POW ER. NANCY 87. 159 POWER. DORIS 139 POWSEY. BURTON 50 POW SKEY. DANNY 87.123.161 POWSKEY. LINDA 87. 124 POWSKEY, RAY 50. 117.175. 161 PRENEVAU. KARLA 50 PRINCE. DARLENE 103 PRINCE. DAVID69.160 PROUDFOOT. FRED 87 QUILL AND SCROLL 174 R ADER. KILLEEN 69.87 RADER. AMRUNDA 50 RALPH. DALE 103.114 RALPH. DEANNA SO. .38 RAMSEY. BETH 51. 175 RAMSEY. CHUCK 51.178 RANDELL. ANNE 103 RANDALL. CAROL 14S RANDELL. DAVID87 RANIXll.PH. SIJON 143 RATHBONE. LYNDA 103 REA. BEL 51. 162 READER. CHERYL 69. 164. 166 REAVES. DEBBIE 103. 167 RKDWTNE. LUKE 103 REED. CORDY 87. 115 REED. MICKEY 51 REGISTER. DAVID 103 REGISTER. JUDY 88 REITER. TERI 103 REMY. NANCY 88 RESCH. DANIEL6.82.88. 167.172 RETTMANN. KAREN 88. 155.172 RETTMANN. WILLIAM 51. 110. 163. 159 RICC.ARDI. DANNY 88 RICCARDI. DARLENE 88 RICCARDI. VIC 88 RICHARDS. BOB51 RICHARDSON. KATHY 88 RIDENOUR. ROBERT69 RIGCENBACH. SUSIE 69.163.177 RIGGS. CI.IF 69.160 RIVER A. BOBBY 69 ROBAR. RITA 88 ROBBINS. REJEANNA51. 164 ROBERTSON. BARBARA 69 ROBINSON. CHRISTY 69. 164 ROBLES. DAVID 88 RODEN BAUCH. PATRICK 52.110. 162 RODEN BAUGH. TOD. 103.114 RODRIGUEZ. IRENE 69 ROGERS. ROSEMARY 52 ROPER. TED 110.111.126 ROSENCRANS. JO ANN 88. 116 ROSENCRANS. RAYCENE69.164 ROSS. SIIARYN 69 ROSS. WILLIAM 90 ROTTR.'ROBERT 52 ROUNSEVILLE. CHRIS 88 ROUNSEVILLE. ROSEI 103.177; 152 RUBIO. ANNETTE 103 RUNCK. CHERYL RUSSO. JOE 155 SCLUB 163 SALMON. KEN 88 SALMON. VIC 52 SANDBAK. HENRY 69 SANDBAK. LOIS 52 SAPP. KIM 104 SAYIDR. LENORD 69. 160 SCHANK. DWAYNE 52 SCHANAMAN. KERRY 104. 114 SCHANAMAN. LYNETTE88. 174 SCHANAMAN. ROXANE 52.164 General Index ā Continued SCHRI'ITER. TERRY 88 SCHMITZ. DARELL88. 175 SCHROEDER. JEANNE 10+. 173 SCHRUM. BARBARA 10+ SCHK1 M. I.ENORA 10Ā SCIENCE CLUB 178 SCHULTZ. HERMANY ISĀ SCII1LTZ. KENNY S3 SCOTT. AI. 7.60. 167. 165. 175 SCOTT. DEBORAH 52.171.172. 161 SCOTT. WILLIAM 10Ā . 114 SEDICIL LISA 101 SEABORN. KAREN 139 SEE. DANNY 58 SHADE. BILL 10Ā SHADE. LAWRENCE53.163.117. 161 SIIAEEEER. DARLA 53 SHARI . TERRY 10Ā SHEEHAN. BILL69 SHEELER. LEISA 10Ā SHELLEY. DEBBIE 10Ā SHINN. LINDA 53 SHIPLEY. ODETT 88 SHOENER. CYNTHIA SHORES. CHARLES 88. 175 SHORT. RICKEY 89 SIIUEY. ROY 69 SCHULTZ. HERMEY 155 SILVA. JUDY 53 SIMON. BABARA99.10Ā SIMON. KATHY 53.16Ā . 166 SIPE. DAVID 10Ā . 11Ā SIPE. PAMELA 69 SIPE. TERRY 10Ā . 11Ā SKARO. ROXANN 89 SKINNER. PAT 10Ā SLACK. RANDY 10Ā SLAUGHTER. FRED 53 SLAVIK. TAMMI 172 S.MAIL DIANNE 53.16Ā S.MAIL LYNDA 89. 173 SMITH. APRIL 105 SMITH. BILL 37 SMITH. DEBBIE69 SMITH. CINDY 89 SMITH. CODREN 171. 105 SMITH. DORI 105 SMITH. JEEE 89 SMITH. RODNEY 89 SMITH. NATHAN 53 SMITH. NORMAN 53 SMITH. PAT 58 SMITH. RANDY 53.162 SMITH. SHARON 5Ā . 16Ā SMITH. WAYNE69 SMOTHERMAN. PAM 105 SNOW. DANIEL 105 SOMMERS. MARGIE 5Ā . 138. 16Ā . 21. 171. 172 STONES. ROLLING 10.89. 175 SOLTHWICK. El) SPEAR. CAROL 139 SPEARS. TELITH A 89.168.159 SPEARS. WILBERN 141 STAHL PENNY 163. 177. 161.68. 177. 161. 166 STAHLMAN. KELLY 60. 70 STALCUP. JULIE 89 STAI.CUP. MADEI.YN 54 STANDIEER. BECKY 89.91.172 STANDIFER. DAVID3Ā . 1 Ā 6. 172 STARLEY. BECKY 89. 171. 172 STARKEY. JACKIE 015 STEED. JERALD 34. 162 STEELE. RICKY 89 STEED. ROBERT 70. 110.26 STEELE. ROY S+. 110.112. 113. 16. 121.148 STEINBERGER. BOB89 STEIMER.TIM 70 STENSON. BILL 14 STENSON. CARRETT 105.97 STEPHENS. LAURIE 176 STEPHENS. ROCKEY 5Ā . 161 STEPHENS. TOM 54.38. 163 STEVENS. CINDY 70.175 STEVENS KENNETH 55 STEWART. CINDEE 105 STEWART. CINDY 105 STEW ART. DANNY STEW ART. DEBBIE 105 STEW ART. CORDON 150 STEW ART. SANDR A 55. 16Ā . 169. 165. 161 STEW ART. STELLA 70 STEW ART. THEONE 16Ā . 70. 116. 16Ā ST.OURS. VINCENT 175 STOCKTON. PRESTON 105. 114 STIPE. HERB 114.144 STOCKTON. RICHARD 70 STOCKTON. W'ADE 70 STROSNTDER. LINDA 70 STROSNTDER. TAMMY 105 STUDENT COUNCIL 158 SULANKE. MARTHA 70. 160 SULANKE. SAMUEL 105.95 SULANKE. SANDRA 105 SULLIVAN. HERBERT 6 SULLIVAN. JERRY 55.159 SULLIVAN. KARRIE 70. 124 SUTTER. JACK 89 SUTTON. MARK 70 SWAN. DOUGLAS 136 SWAN. NANCY 1-16 TAPIA. KRMK89 TAPIA. ERANKIE89 TAPIA. MARK 89. 123 TAPI AJA. JENNIFER 70 TARR. JOHN 55. 110. 111. 16Ā . 159 TATES. TAMELA 105.% TAYLOR. CARRIE 55. 162 TAYLOR. DAVID 89 TAYLOR. WESLEY 89. 79 TAYLOR. PATTY 70 TEIGEN. GREG 55.161 TERRY. JON 89 TIBBETS. STUART 89 TIIODE. PEGGY 105 THOMPSON. AUCIE 70 THOMPSON. JERI 177.99. 105 TOLEDO. BARBARA 55.138 TOLEDO. PHILIP 106 TOOMAN. KEN 70 TOUCH ETTE. BARBIE 106.95 TROTT. CHARLES 137 TROUP. SUSAN 90 TURNER. TAMMY 106. 171 TURNER. CH A RLOITE 106 TURNER. DONNA 55.162 TURNER. RHONDA 90 TYREE. ROBIN 70. 142 UEBELE. CHRIS 90 IJRBRA. JIM 95. 108. 106 VALDEZ. PATTY 106 VALDEZ. RACHEAL90. 171 VAM III 165 VANCE. DR. JIM 137. 138. 139 VANCE. VICKY 70 VAN DECAR. DARREN 106. 168 VANDECAR. VIVIENNE 55. 16Ā VANDERBOEGH. RHONDA 90 VANDEVIER. DOUG 71.75 VAUGHN. CHUCK 58 VOCA 166 VICA 160 VOELS. BLAINE W'AITS. JEANNE 71 WALDEN. DONNA 106. 171 WAI.EMA. FRANKLIN 106 W'AI.EMA. JOHN 106 WALKER. NANCY 141 WARD. DOUC 106 WARD. JOHN 106 W ARD. LARRY 71 W ARREN. LANITA 56. 159 WATAHOMICE. HELEN WATERS. DEAN 106 WATTERS. DAVID56. 110. 111. 1)3. 112 WATTER. STEVE 90 W A1 NEKA. JEFF 63. 106 WEAVER. CHRIS 95. 106. 168 W EAVER. DANIEL 71. 160 WEISROCK. TERRI 9Ā . 106.176 WELKER. PATRICK 90 W ELKS. STEVEN 71.117.163.25. 161 WELLS. JOHNNY 71. 1Ā«) WELCH. DONNA 106 WELCH. STUART 58 WELCH. WAYNE 71 WELCH. PAUL 160 WERTEN BERGER. CHRISTOPHER 71. 173 W EST. DAVID 156 W EST. KRISTY 56 WEST. PEGGY 71.142. 1Ā«) WEST. WILLIAM 90 WESTERN. BILL 106. 11Ā WESTEEN. SUSAN 56. 178. 168. 166 WHITE. BILL 150. 151 WHITE. CINDY 56 WICKER. CINDY 106. 171 WIENKE. RHONDA 106. 161 W IESROCK.TERRI 132 WILLI AMS. CAROL 203 WILLIAMS. DARLEEN 147 W ILLIAMS. ROBIN 1% W ILLIAMSON. DAVID56. 15.121. 163 W ILLIS. CLARK 71 WILLIS. KONNEEN 56 WILSON. LOREN 113 W ILSON. LUCRETIA 71. 163.175 WILSON. STEVE 90 W ILSON. TIM 90 WTLTSIE. BOB 160 WIMBERLY. ALBERTINE106 WIMBERLY. SUER MALINE 106 W ISELY. USA 177. I K WISELY. MARY % WITTE. WESLEY 71.66.117.123. 163. 159 WOLFE. LAWRENCE 107 W OFFORD. DONNA 106 WOLFF. EUGENE 14Ā W OLFF. LINDA MO WOLFORD. MARYANN 71 WOLSEY. ERIC56. 111. 112. 113 WOOD. DAN 90. 123 W RIGHT. CARLA 90.87. 78. 163. 176 WRIGHT. CRAIG 106 WRIGHT. SHANNON 56 YARBROUGH. KARLA 90 YAZEL LOIS 139 YAZEL SHARON 21.57. 16Ā . 171. 172.166 YBANEZ. HELENA 71 YBANEZ. I.UPE 107 YBANEZ. MARY 90. 172 YELL. DEBBI 71.16+ YOKI.EY. JON 71 YOKI.EY. SHELLY 90 YOUNG.SHERRI 71.172 YOU NC. CONNIE 57 YOUNG. JIM 71.178.159 YOUNG. STANLEY 57. 160 YOUNC. WENDY 107 ZABEL. RUTH 57.171 ZERBY. MORT83.90 ZOUBEK. JAMES 159 ZUMW ALT. BRENDA 90. 177 ZUMWAI.T. CARMA 146. 156 ZU MW ALT. PATTY 95.107 ZUMW ALT.SEAN 57. 110. 111. H8. 159 ADS FOR 1975 ALEX'S TOGGERY 187 AUTOS UNLIMITED 187 A K W 1% BIKE CITY 187 BULLIXJG BOOSTERS 1% ELMER 6 EDNA BUTLER 189 CENTRAL COMMERICAL 1% CHECKER AUTO PARTS 195 CITY CAFE 18Ā CITY REXALL DRUC 1% CITIZEN UTILITIES (TELEPHONE DIVISION) 183 CREST HOME FURNISHINGS 189 DENNEYS 192 DESERT CONSTRUCTION 191 DUVAL 182 EL TACO 1% FETROW'S JEWELRY 193 FIRESTONE 197 FLYING K REALTY 195 FORD PROVING CROUNDS 181 FREIDAY CONSTRUCTION 198 CALLUP STUDIOS 188 (HUBERTS 19Ā GREAT W ESTERN BANK 189 HAMMON LUMBER 180 L. W. HARDY 180 HOKANSON'S 198 HOLIDAY INN 186 ICE TONG WESTERN W EAR 193 JADE 191 JAN'S FOUNTAIN 18Ā KINGMAN DRUG 192 KINGMAN JEWELRY 186 KINGMAN ROSE GARDEN 192 M. CALLS CANYON FARMS DAIRY 19Ā M.CARTHY MOTORS 191 M. COY. scorr 198 M. DONALDS 19Ā MANDRIN ORCHID HOUSE 185 MARKET BASK FT 195 M B'S BOUTIQUE 195 MOILAVE El.FXTRlC 185 MOHAVE MUSIC CENTER 19.3 MOH AVE RADIO 198 MONTGOMERY WARDS 1% ORR CONSTRUCTION 1% J.C. PENNEYS 183 P.B.S.W. 193 PEPPERMINT SHOP 199 ELLIS RUCKER NORTHW EST MOTORS 188 RAY'S PDQ MARKETS 153 ROBERTA S HALLMARD 18Ā SAFEWAY STORES 195 SEARS it ROEBUCK CO. 188 SOMMERVIU LUMBER 191 SOUTHERN UNION GAS COMPANY 163 SPIC A SPAN CLEANERS 187 STORMS REAL ESTATE. INC. 198 STUBB S TEXACO 190 MEL CRIMES SUPER SHELL 183 SW EFTBRIAR 193 TOTEM 18Ā TRADERS NEW AND USED 195 TURQUOISE TRADERS 18Ā VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 180 VALLEY NATIONAL CO. INSURANCE 188 VANCO CLEANERS 180 VISTA MOTORS 188 WESTERN ELECTRONICS 1% CARF:Y WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP 198 YELLOW FRONT 192 207 W ā thank Mr. ;n Wilhite oi layior Publishing Company for all his assistance, the Hcninglon Studio and the Gallup Studio for portraits, and our photography teachers. Mr. Lx ren Wilson and Mr. Michael Moon . Wr also thank our understanding and coopera- tive teachers and administrators who helped to make this hook possible. In the shadows of the past. Through chambers in tin mind. Where happiness can come at last Fond memories we find. There are such that dreams are made. But dreams aren't ours to keep. All too soon they start to fade Into eternal sleep. ā¢ David Mangelsdorf Through a year of trials and tribulation, joy and laughs of life, we reach the end of a never ending new beginning - On to the beginning . . . 208 J Tf ā lA a-u. L JVi . xJ LO JL I ; j . L-'yXtf) yCl C _a hutlcii. : ( s' It ' UOCClĀ£, W hio X-uxjt- o'h ' JX.LUL.. (-'L )olI U-Y j I
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