Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

f (£ O iMy Ou C tJ ) , KjlsL 2- JLX X 3 % 6 - OX- K-P o L y iLo rv 2 dsujc sNKiD wi 1976 HUALAPAI Volume 7 Kingman High School Kingman, Arizona 86401 i Dedication Mr. Joe Russo was born in Safford. Arizona. When ho was seven years old he moved to Prescott, where he got most of his childhood education. I tis father is currently the President of Yavapai College. Mr. Russo received his Bachelor’s Degree from Arizona State Univer- sity. Five yours ago he started teaching at KHS. Since then, he has earned his Master's Degree at Northern Arizona University. Mr. Russo is one of the most popular teachers at KHS. Over the past five years he has taken on the responsibility of being Senior Class Spon- sor three limes. I le is active in the community, and plays harmonica and guitar in The Magic Shadow Show, a popular band. The 1976 HunUipniStaff proudly dedicates the '76 Hualnpui to a really fantastic dude. Mr. Joe Russo. 4 I 'I ) 9chool 9ong Sing for Kingman High School, Raise your standards high. See the blue and the gold Float against the sky; FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Loyal lads and lassies, Never let your colors fall, Kingman High forever and over all. Contents Pursuit of Happiness Scholars Educators Competition Organizations Advertisers Archives 4 33 1 1 1 135 157 180 201 A spark dances majestically into the air from a blazing tower of flame. It hangs briefly in the limbo of the night on the border of reality. Silently it falls downward, quietly breaking and passing the barrier that links it with reality. As it falls, it gathers upon itself, growing in intensity. The spark is now a flame. Invisible to those who saw it as a spark, the flame moves past the imaginary crowd which lingers in the world of reality. The flame gathers and folds within itself again. It takes form and sets itself in motion. The flame is now a spirit. The Spirit moves through and into the Build- ing of Learning. It is the Spirit of Education. This Spirit encourages scholars to go on and on. The Spirit is like the torch which symbolizes Leadership. Scholarship. Character, and Serv- ice. The Spirit gives this and more. It builds an eternal fire within each individual. But the Spirit moves on through the Building of Learn- ing. It ignites a tiny spark to let it grow, as it did, in every chamber of the Building of Learning. The Spirit now stands inside a huge room, its walls covered with banners of victories. Deep in the Spirit’s mind he hears the cheering of com- petition. This Spirit is the team. He is the fire in the heart of the team which pushes them to vic- tory and keeps them alive when defeated. The Spirit is there. His presence is felt, yet no one can tell. He moves into that blazing tower of flame. He is that flame. He is the Spirit of Fire. 76 — SPIRIT OF FIRE 5 It Is a Fadulous '76 In the year 1976, 200 years after our independence, who would ever think the fads of today would prevail? Levis, midiskirts, halter tops, 4-inch heels, and funny-faces were an everyday part of the unique world of today. There was Tina Melrose with a “fadulous” Levi skirt! As always, Levis were 1 in FADS! In this day and age, if you didn’t like the movie, “Jaws, couldn't get around to saying later,” or didn’t hang out at the “V.I.,” you were a “turkey” and probably belonged back in the colonial days of Ben Franklin and George Washington. A lot of the older generation still frowned on the younger and vice versa. What neither one realized was that 200 years from now we probably will be looking like good old Ben Franklin and George Washing- ton! r LEFT: K n Salmon’s hairstyle was the top of the fad list in the eyes of most girls. YEEOOW, look out, Vic- tor Dye is here! BELOW: Cathy Eakins wore the new style midi- dress. Leah Edwards depicted the 1976 style for shoes with the four- inch heels she was wearing. 7 Bicentennial Prevails The Bicentennial played a prominent role in both the com- munity and the high school. The Bonelli Residence, and the new wing to the Mohave Museum of History and Arts were two of the local Bicentennial projects. The theme of Homecoming was “Bicentennial.” The Yearbook Staff explored the Museum, with Mrs. Doris Lightwine, Curator, in early Octo- ber. Showing off some of the many artifacts, clothes, and dis- plays the Museum has was the Staff's project. To acknowledge the Bicenten- nial, the Yearbook Staff dedi- cated these two pages to the nation’s 200th Birthday, and added the color supplement at the end of this book. In costumes preserved by the museum, Anne Kieffer and A1 Scott present a modern-day daguerreo- type. The horse-pulled wagon and the Mexican miners were very much a part of Arizona heritage. UPPER RIGHT: Louise Majenty and Naithal- ene Suathajame are descendants of the Hualapai Indians who lived here in homes similar to this one in the museum display. 8 Men had to check the vehicles for their farms, while the ladies went out shopping for new clothes. Regina Cook and Dean Kern dressed up on Colonial Day.” 9 Qtudents Are Involved at KHQ The ’75-’76 Student Council Officers: President Peggy West, Vice-President Cathy Caughlin, Secretary Monica Kemp, and not pictured Treasurer Zenia Labayen. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Kingman Public Library was once the school house back when Kingman was just being founded. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandy Hart’s truck — one of our finer models! BOT- TOM LEFT: Theone Stewart, Leah Edwards, and Carol Maag seem interested at one of the Student Council meetings. Peggy West, President of Student Council made this statement at the beginning of the school year. As Student Council President, I plan to involve as many students as I can around the school. I also plan on getting the Student Council to close the gap between the students and teachers. During the summer a few Student Council members got together, along with Dr. Vance and our advisor, Mr. Hanley, and started planning dances, pep rallies, and a meeting once a week. By those things being out of the way, we then had time for passing activity sheets and other impor- tant business that needed to be discussed during the meeting. They are all hard workers in Student Council and I know we will get a lot done this year.” . ! 10 And in Their Community Our community, as seen from Hilltop, is quite different from what it was 200 years ago. Then there was nothing to Kingman except the Hualapai Indians, mountains, rocks, and grass. 118 years ago, Lieutenant Edward Fitzgerald Beale, U.S.N., came through with his camels on his way to laying out a route to Califor- nia, according to the park monument. 95 years ago, in 1880, Lewis Kingman, an official of the Santa Fe Railroad, selected and named this area as a train stop. For many years, the people living here attended the Little Red School House,” which is now restored and used as a public library. Many other schools have been built. Near the new Junior High is the Wia Manua Park which honors the eleven July 5 firemen. ii American, Arizona, and Bicentennial Flags wave high over Kingman’s new City Complex. ABOVE: Mohave Community College offers many courses for KHS graduates. ABOVE RIGHT: Scenic mountain creeks create shadowy pioneer atmospheres in the Hualapais. RIGHT: Kingman’s recently built City Complex has all the modern up-to-date facilities. KH8 Has Pride in Kingman 12 13 Homecoming '75! Building floats, painting windows, and general chaos add up to one thing: Homecoming! 1975 Homecoming was better than ever, with the theme, Bicen- tennial.” The Student Council worked hard to make homecoming a big success, and it was. Each class thought up a different way for people to dress, on different days. People dressed up on Colonial Day, which was thought up by the Juniors. DECA won the vehicle competition with the gaily decorated truck. The win- ning window, painted on Alex’s Toggery, was done by Brett Inman, Robert Rob- bins, and Chris Uebele. There was only one bad side of Home- coming. The football team lost in a hard fought game, losing 15-14 to Holbrook. Homecoming week, October was one of the most successful ever Float winners were: 1976, First; 1979, Second; 1978, Third; and 1977, Fourth. Cheerleaders filled with spirit, are in abundance. RIGHT: This is only one of the many parades of the KHS Marching Band. CENTER RIGHT: This car, donated by Roy Dunton Motors, became a flag when the Drama Club got busy. TOP: This painting won over more than 40 other windows painted by KHS stu- dents, under the sponsorship of IMPACT. 14 Paul Revere (Pat McVey) leads the Homecoming Parade. LEFT: Three of the prettiest girls at school — Rita Lawrence, Tern Hacker, and Sandy Hart — ride in the parade. CENTER LEFT: According to the vote of the Senior Class, tnese are the other prettiest girls at school - Stacy Laulo and Lean Edwards. TOP LEFT: What would any Homecoming Parade be with the Varsity Football Team? TOP RIGHT: Roxanne Kin- sey, Sharon lay, (Standing!, Coleen Gagnon, and Debbie Bradley (Sit- ting), entered this Senior Jeep in the competition. 15 Homecoming Royalty for '76 16 Stacy Laulo, Sandy Hart, Terri Hacker, Rita Lawrence, and Leah Edwards were Homecoming Royalty for 1976. Terri Hacker was crowned queen. Students Pursue Happiness Happiness can be found in many ways: playing with chil- dren, playing the trumpet, jumping on tne trampoline, or inspecting an army helicopter. Sparks Fly in September! Bulldogs and spirit, one of a kind! Seniors move to the head of the class. Lots of hungry Bulldogs at the Booster cookout on September 4th. Let’s all begin another year, as Mr. Richard Bartoo’s typ- ing class gets underway. September was the end of a fun summer, and the beginning of another year at KHS. School started out with a lot of spirit, and most students were eager for school to begin. ABOVE LEFT: Books are a necessity for classes. Mrs. Carol Spears, Bookstore Manager, is giving Leona Mensay her books. ABOVE RIGHT: September also brings many things for students to do. The opening of the County Fair started a fun-filled weekend for the students. Keep wishing, Mike! Angie Conrad and Stacy Laulo look on longingly. Seniors 19 October! Some of the events in October were class picture taking, senior picture taking, and Homecoming. In Homecoming there is always excitement for the team and all the students. Beside the game, parade, and bonfire, there is still one more very important event: the crowning of the queen. These girls work hard and are very excited. This year the queen was Terri Hacker: no one could possi- bly explain how she felt. Sharon Jay and Tami Bvam were busy signing up students for class pictures. Some stu- dents were Rhonda Gilgen, Rol- land Sones, and Terri Schritter. RIGHT: In October there are very many spirited pep assem- blies, with the volleyball and football teams, the JV Cheer- leaders: Sarah Lawrence, Kim Hartman, Laurie Padilla, Bar- bara Simon. There are also a few of the JV Poms: Sherry Mellot, Dori Smith, Laura Neal, and Shawna Linn. BELOW: Tears of happiness stream down Terri Hacker’s face after she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Larry from Whit’s Studio makes a good photogra- pher. The Fire Burns Bright Homecoming is one of the main events in October. This year the Student Council tried to get everyone involved. Anyone could enter the parade. LEFT: Monica Kemp and Belinda Bennett were showing their spirit as they cheered with cheerleaders during the Homecoming Game. October is a fall month, and trees are especially pretty as the leaves change to golden brown colors and fall to the ground. Cross Country, which takes place in October, is a popular sport. BELOW: Ken Salmon is running hard for the finish. November Brings Snow Snow in November in King- man? It’s unheard of! But it actu- ally happened on Friday, Novem- ber 28. The snow melted fast, but it was here long enough for snow- balls to be made and fights started. Snow was not the only exciting thing happening in November, however. A is for Apple,” the first play of the year, was produced by the Drama Class. The Vocal Music Department, under the direction on Mr. Stan Gould, put on an excellent concert. The Varsity Football team won its final home game, much to the delight of ever- yone. All-in-all, November was a very good month. The concert Choir performs in the November concert. 22 The Aquarians have entertained many audiences with their dance and song routines. Terri Brown, Barbara Daniels, Tim Hett, Dean Kern, Sherri Morphew, and Anita Niceley dance and sing at the November Concert. LEFT: In this scene from “A is for Apple,” Steve Welks tells David Forsyth ail his prob- lems. (Miner Staff Photo) BELOW LEFT: Katie Graves listens while Peggy Finnegan lectures. Cassie Luley provides moral sup- port for Granny, (Peggy). (Miner Staff Photo) 23 December Drought the iftuaP snow fights, bk etball season, cold weather, rosey cheeks, and red noses. Coats scarvcs, mittens. of the ’ fles, cold feeffand|the ‘, n,t wapl'to get ouHg becP blue M M Biit soon Ch i3ffcj k ’spijrit ftas’ incite-air. I sr ppvfs. ChtiitmitJ lockhead: A • January meant Basketball vic- tories at KHS. Steve Welks was the win- ner of the DAR Citizen- ship Award. Frantic typists rushed to get their last minute semester assignments in. K. C. Orr announces “Top ' Larry Gates was the lead “singer” of “Top Shelf. ABOVE: Shelf. The matmaids, first at KHS, were Diana Key, Michelle Van Nortwick, Katie Graves, Alisa Merkitch, Sheri Craver, and Sherry Goodgame. BACK ROW: Terri Weisrock, Sherry Whcatly, Anita Niceley, and Arlene Niceley. January Strikes Again Juniors tried hard to get the spirit trophy, but as tradition has it, it usually goes to the Seniors. January started off the usual way, only this time there was an epidemic of ‘‘Bicentennial hangovers. Top Shelf” returned this year. The music was . . .. but they were great. The members of ‘‘Top Shelf” were introduced as Tony Orlando Arnold, Georgie Bear Hale, Larry Lawrence” Gates, and Larry Elton John” Dye. Other band members were K. C. Orr and Danny Medina. LetterGirls initiated three girls who had quali- fied by winning a varsity letter. Steve Welks won the DAR award for good cit- izenship. This was the first year the award was open to boys as well as girls. Steve also won an appointment to West Point, the Army Academy. Child Development Class continued to learn about children by studying live, active pre-schoolers, such as these at play with Senior Debbie James. 27 Anita Niceley, Edda Marshall, Marisa Murphy were initated as official LetterGirls. Rosie DePoy was chosen KHS’s Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. She will receive a certificate from General Mills and become eligible for state hon- ors. First place from state will receive a $1,500 scholarship. The carnation, candy, and sing- ing telegram sale brought happy faces and tears of joy to the “lovees” and empty wallets to the “lovers.” The sale also helped the IMPACT, FHA, and HERO Clubs financially. The Junior Class sponsored the play, “George Washington Swept Here” on February 11 and 12. BELOW: Dinky Dalton, Peggy Finne- gan, Roy Hendrix, Cassie Luley, Steve Welks, Keith Cochran, Dar- lene Hopely and Robin Hopely per- formed a minuet in the play. The Stage Band ranked first for the fourth consecutive time at the NAU Jazz Festival, on February 7. £ § February Brings Love and Rainy Skies. Key Club sponsored a blood drive this month. Many willing donors showed up as you can see. Only students and teachers over 17 years of age could donate blood which went to the Blood Service in Las Vegas. Groups from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines put on a bicentennial display at Lewis Kingman Park on February 9. The display consisted of maps, mody els, and one uniform whichj Lwas worn by a minuteman .“200 Years Ago Today.’! 29 During March students saw the end of the year on the horizon. They began to stay awake in classes and pay attention; a feat they had not been able to master previously. Up With People ” was a great success. Their program was enjoyed by both young and old and the turnout was terrific. March also brought an epidemic of head lice — something we would rather like to remain in the past. All-in-all it just goes to show that some schools still turn out ‘nit-pickers’! RIGHT: Mr. David Wasson has been in Career Edu- cation in Mohave County for the past three years. This year he has worked with approximately 80 KHS students in the Career Opportunities Program. The March Career Day, led by Mrs. Leslie Rice, was another Career Ed project. The Top Ten Juniors were FRONT ROW: Lynda Smail, Amy Colcord, Telitha Spears, Susan Law- rence. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Dorner, Loren Geesey, Sherrie Wheatley. BACK ROW: Keith Cochran, Dan Resch (and Barbara Daniels). March Brings The Top Ten Seniors scholastically were FRONT: Lynn Daniels, Zenia Labayen, Meg Maberry, Rosie DePoy. BACK: Dan Holgate, Wes Witte, David Man- glesdorf, Paul Harnisch, Dean Kern, and Jim Young. 30 . . . Up With People The JV Basketball team for this year were FRONT: Jon Longoria, Allen Hart, Jim Cave, Marty Finch, Manuel Labayen, and David Carpenter. BACK: Mike Block, Bill Westeen, Jerry Kinsel, Mike Parsons, Todd Rodenbaugh, Kelly Kite, and Coach Bob Olivas. On March 2, the well-known “Up With People group performed here during its statewide visit to 15 select cities. Everyone was sur- prised when it snowed in March. But they recovered enough to begin the usual snow antics, like throwing snowballs. Whose tracks are these? The Abominable Snowman??! 31 Everyone Pursues Happiness! Everyone at Kingman High pursued happiness in a different way. For photographers, happi- ness is a fantastic array of cloud formations. Stage Band musi- cians find happiness getting down with their music. Mountain climbers like adventure for hap- piness. Lovers, last but not least, find happiness together. BELOW: Doug Vandevier concen- trated seriously on his music. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Morrissette and Darlene Hopely were a perfect example of total devotion! RIGHT: A1 Scott really enjoyed the rugged Hualapai Mountains, with or without his camera. 32 33 Seniors Run the School! The Class of76 really has the spirit of fire in their blood. Take that really far-out float produced by our class. It took first with “Bulldogs are coming, Bulldogs are here. What about the foxy ladies that come with Homecom- ing? Terri Hacker was crowned queen with Sandy Hart, Leah Edwards, Rita Lawrence, and Stacy Laulo as attendants. Leading the class as officers were President Curtis Cutshaw, Vice-President Terri Hacker, Sec- retary Leah Edwards (first semes- ter), Mike Bradley (second semes- ter), Treasurer Paula Morton, Girls’ Representative Stacy Laulo. Boys’ Representative Mike Hendrix, SRB June Lindsey, and Clerk Victor Dye. Our lovely Pom Pon girls are almost entirely seniors. Rita Law- rence, Terri Hacker, Susan Rig- genbaugh. Penny Stahl, Maryjo Hafley, Irene Rodriguez have all been practicing for years and keep the line in perfect rhythm. We owe part of our success to our sponsors. They helped us with our float and many other activities. They were Mr. Joe Russo, Mr. Gary Dykman, Mr. John Dallabetta, and Mrs. Nancy Swan. Mr. John Dallabetta, Mrs. Nancy Swan, Mr. Joe Russo, and Mr. Gary Dykman were elected as Senior Sponsors. ABOVE: Paula Morton, Curtis Cutshaw, Stacy Laulo, June Lindsey, Terri Hacker, and Leah Edwards. 34 Seniors Tlannu cod I I thought our senior ye t would be the bes ( ue r, bn L tohen 1 cjc t here L tuasiYl cis - ucA fun because t our lot C school, fts tinges 95 I've, rut th s school doion I si 11 recjreC hoc nq (o Sectue, on ebe other naod, I'm y)ctd Im? going tu College ne t o fdr 'l hope. ijo hace {un m nJhsiCeoer you do. Looe, Jjcjrb rcSj The Senior Class really put some work into our float for first place this year. Don Babcock Anita Becker Ann Bakaleinikoff Tammy Beecher Dan Barkhurst Belinda Bennett Bill Bartmus Barbara Benson Seniors 35 The Better Year Sieve Blair Debra Blankenship Henry Blevins Terry Boatman Floyd Boyd Scolt Boyd The annual staff wouldn’t make it without an occas- sional lecture. 36 Senior's Curtis did his best! ABOVE: A1 Scott, as Head Photographer, took many of the pictures in this yearbook — but not this one! Seniors 37 Bicentennial is the Best Year! Clyde Burke Melanie Butler Suzette Caron Doug Burrage Cheryl Callahan John Cave Lucretia Bursley Carrie Cantrell Joe Chambers Sean Bursley David Cardy Brett Chapman 38 Seniors Richard Cochran Marty Colbaugh Frank Chavez Charles Clark Pam Cole Regina Cook Evelyn Cox Pat Linn, President of DECA, really shows the Spirit of 76. Seniors - 39 Doug Craver Susan Cruger Patricia Cummins Carl Criger Curtis Cummins Curtis Cutshaw Spirit 40 Seniors of '76 Tammy Dalton Debbie Dannenberger Brenda DeLoria Lynn Daniels Mary Davis Rosie DePoy Seniors 41 The Class of '76 Jim Cronin Martha Gist Jeanne Blanton Darwin Dixon Tina Hopper Mike Bradley Loretta Dixon Terri Hacker Sherry Castleberry Coleen Gagnon Rita Lawrence 42 Senior’s Is Going Strong! Meg Maberry Kelly Martin Cathy Owens Jcnni Palmer tacy Laulo studies her schedule, diligently. Cheryl Reader Wes Witte Senior's 43 Homecoming Proves Very Janice Earl Sandy Fellows Leah Edwards Teresa Feriend Robert Essig Vicki Fetrow Russell Fahrner Ray Forman 44 Seniors Successful For 1975 Shawnee Fuqua Jody Garcia Kelly Gardiner The 1976 Homecom- ing Royalty were Rita Lawrence and Ted Roper. Sandy Hart and Bob Kampfe, Terri Hacker and Steve Blair, Stacy Laulo and Curtis Cutshaw, Leah Edwards and Ken McReynolds. Seniors 45 School Isn't All Work Dawn Garland Rick Ginest Janet Goodman Sue Goudy Leslie Greer Jim Grimes This room, once part of the Jun- ior High and La Senita now plays an important role as neaaquarters for the Kingman High Annual! 46 Senior's But Again It Isn't All Play! This seems to be a nat- ural pose for Denise Powers. Mary Jo Hafley Paul Harnisch Sandy Hart Kris Hawkins Dossa Hayward Rodney Head Seniors 47 PUt Gloria Lopez is mastering secretarial skills. Preparing for Jobs Jeff Henriksen Tom Holst Annette Holden Jody Hoover Sam Heath Danny Holgate Darlene Hopely Mike Hendrix Eddie Holland Roger Hornsby 48 Seniors Darla Hughes Dusly Hughes Rusty Hughes Bill Jensen Debbie James Bruce Jensen Steve Welks, member of the Quill and Scroll, enjoyed seeing his stories in the Bulldog. Bob Daley also worked on the newspaper staff. Victory is sweet for Mike Bradley and Curtis Cutshaw, but Dan Dawson took a dim view of the situation. Seniors 49 Seniors Are Going Bob Kanthack Monica Kemp Bryan Jensen Doug Jones Bob Kampfe Angie Kane James Kensinger Dean Kern Lucretia Wilson, Carrie Cantrell, and Pat Cummins are all waiting patiently in line to have their pictures taken. SO Seniors All the Way Mrs. Spears helps John Cave with all his Senior needs. LLU!JtU Darrell Kctchner Roxanne Kinsey Stacy Laulo Anne Kieffer Zenia Labayen Carrie Lawrence Susan Lightwinc June Lindsey Seniors 51 Kathy Lindsey Kathy Linn Pat Linn Angie Logue Gloria Lopez Mr. Gary Dykman is trying hard to stay awake during one of his many classes. 52 Seniors Even Qponsors Need a Rest George Lowry Karen McDonald Laura McNabb Ken McReynolds Louise Majenty David Mangelsdorf Jim Mankowski Steve Martin Tina Melrose Some of this year's graduating class came from other schools just this year: Antonio Blackovvl from Washington; Susan Jatho from California; Dianne Klause from Nebraska; and Tom Ogden from Payson. Cheryl Byard came from Oklahoma. Leona Mensay Cheryl Byard Seniors 53 Ludwig Metzger Ed Miller Erin Moore Steve Moore Many seniors played in the Band. Everyone enjoyed hearing the Band at Pep Assemblies as well as at the various sports events and con- certs. The work of these musicians earned high recog- nition for them- selves and their school. Music did much to build spirit in 1976. Jeff Morrissette Paula Morton Mike Muller Manuel Murillo 54 Seniors Band Plays, Earns Money The Magic Show on January 14 was just one of the KHS Band’s money-raising activities. The Magi- capades entertained the audience with many acts. Especially popular was the Zigzag Girl.” Lisa Neeley Laurie Penrod Ann Newton Orlando Perea Martin Pcdi Gary Plain Lori Pemberton Denise Powers Seniors 55 Seniors' Mighty Bulldog Mark Prescott Susie Riggenbach Barbara Robertson Darlene Queen Cliff Riggs Christy Robinson Sandra Querta Bobby Rivera Irene Rodriguez 56 Seniors Triumphs Leonard Saylor puts the finishing touches on our Mighty Bulldog. Seniors 57 Hard Working 9eniors Tim Steiner Bill Stenson Theone Stewart Linda Strosnider Karrie Sullivan Mark Sutton Monica Kemp and Keith Foster seem to be quite happy while Augie Thompson tries to stay awake. 58 Seniors Play Powderpuff Football Augie Thompson Mike Thompson Charlotte Ulery One of the brighter evenings in the lives of the Seniors. Frances Vance Vicki Vance Doug Vandevier Seniors 59 Our Changing Times We're Caught In The Middle. Danny Weaver Steven Welks Johnny Wells Chris Wertenberger Peggy West Clark Willis 60 Seniors Hairstyles have sure changed since the Class of ‘76 were fresh- men. In our freshman year, most guys wore fairly short hair while the girls wore theirs long or in the traditional shag. As time went on, styles gradually changed. Guys and girls were both having their hair styled at various salons into the newest coiffures. This year has reached a peak. Everyone has found what looks good on him and keeps up with the current trends. You’re looking good, Class of 1976. Bob Wiltsie Marty Wright Debbi Yell Philipps Maryann Wolford Arthur Ybanez Jim Young Curtis Cummins fashions the newest hairstyle for men in 1975-76. Seniors 61 Susan Jatho Dianne Klaus Tom Ogden Mary Jo Hafley was one of the Banners added to the spirit of the many Pep Assemblies. ABOVE Senior girls on the Pon line. LEFT: Frank Chavez demonstrated his artistic talents. The Spirit of '76 Lives at KHS! 62 Seniors 63 Junior Officers Lead The first day of school was the start of a good year for most Juniors. Winning the Spirit Trophy the most times proved we had the most spirit. Our biggest responsibility was to put on the Junior-Senior Prom. The profits from the Powder Puff game helped some . . . But we counted on bake sales and other money-making projects to make it a good dance. The election of officers held during the end of our Sophomore year gave us a group of hard-working people to represent us. They are: ABOVE LEFT: Angela Conrad, President; Suzi Gollis Vice-Presi- dent. ABOVE RIGHT: Laura Dye, Secretary. BOTTOM LEFT: Loren Geesey, Boys’ Rep.; Jane Barkhurst, Girls’ Rep. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carol Maag, Treasurer. The people who gave us their support were our Sponsors: RIGHT: Miss Sharon Liebrich, Mr. Craig Wilson, and Miss Juanita Hughes. Not pictured are Mr. Bob Olivas and Mr. Herb Stipe. 64 Juniors Class of 77 Sherrie Abshcre Bruce Adams Barbara Allen Tcrrie Abshcre Charles Aldous Calvin Allen Blaine Acton Lisa Alexander Mike Alvarado Carole Maag, Cheryl Higgins, Loren Geesey, Pat Carlin, Suzi Gollis, and Karla Wright attend one of our exciting, organized, class meetings. ABOVE: Joe Murrillo believes that ‘‘Practice makes perfect.” Ed Anderson Dave Atlcbery Wayne Baca Jeanne Bailey Oonnie Baldwin Jane Barkhurst Juniors 65 Advanced Science Interests Juniors Jo Beck Roy Bigler Mike Billingsley Lisa Blanton David Brcshcars Mike Brotherton Connie Brown Mike Brown Rene Brunet Paul Burgett Mike Butrymowicz Pam Candelaria Pat Carlin Kevin Chancy Cathy Caughlin Stormie Chamberlain Bob May, Joe Murillo, Roy Hendrix, and Mr. Bill Musgrove look at the rodents in the Sixth Hour Advanced Science Class. 66 Juniors Vampire Bats! Crystal Chapman Frank Chavez Gilbert Chavez Patty Chavez Gary Cisneros Sonja Claw George Clayton Alan Clouse Keith Cochran Cristi Cofer Amy Colcord Russell Cole Sheldon Collier Randy Collins Ronny Commisso Angela Conrad Kathe Cook Sandy Cornelius Mark Cruse Bill Cunningham Kevin Davis Lee Davis Danny Dawson Nathan Dccring Karen Dorncr Ron Driver Students feel that Mr. Bill Musgrove’s Science classes are most interesting. In Advanced science, students study Geology, Mammals, Plants, Trees, Astronomy and dissect the fetal pig. Shown above are students studying bats, one of Mr. Musgrove’s more popular subjects. Juniors 67 Floats, Floats, Floats Rolland Sones concentrates on the Junior float’s lettering. William Davis Barbara Daniels Mike Eakins Terry Escoffier Kevin Estrada Andy Garcia Christina Golding Donnie Faver Dorena Garland Suzy Collis Larry Ferguson Larry Gates Anita Gonzales Mike Fetrow Todd Gehrke Danny Gonzales Loni Footit Rhonda Gilgen Bill Goodgame Debbie Fry Bill Ginest Becky Gould Shannon Gabby Gary Glenn Sally Graham 68 Juniors Katie Craves Debbie Gray Darrell Grimes David Grimes Tom Hafley David Hammer Mike Harris Bill Hart Maxine Hart Tim Hatcher Elroy Havatone Phillip Havatonc ABOVE LEFT: Barbara Steele, Rhonda Parker, and Carole Holman work to complete the Bulldog in time for Homecomig. LEFT: We all agreed our fantastic float should have taken at least second place! Juniors 69 What is a Junior? Vesta Havatone Lori Heathington Keith Helmer Roy Hendrix Tim Hett Cheryl Higgins Kenny Hill Tony Holloway Carol Holman Judy Hood Carrying the ball for the Juniors is Jane Reed. Blocking for her is Jane Barkhurst. We lost to the Seniors, but we held them to a 6 and 0 vic- tory. We had excellent coaching from Mike Billingsly and Gilbert Chavez. Christopher Howell Vincent Huerta Cyndi Hughes Elvis Hunter Greg Huston Brett Inman Richard Isaacson Tammy Jackson Danny Jones Scott Jones Dave Jordan Dcana Key 70 Juniors Kelly Moore and Lynda Rathbone are showing one aspect of Student Life. . . taking it easy. Micke LaLondc Bradd Lander Diane LaRoe Laura Lindsey David Long Marco Lopez Richie Lopez Carole Maag Lordina Majenty Patty Maleskis Peter Mangelsdorf Linda Mankowski Kevin Manley Edda Marshall Lori Martin Cilda Maxwell Michele Maxwell Debbie McClain Deana McElrath Charles McGee Vclcne McGee Doug McIntosh Juniors 71 Juniors Compete Kim McMains Pal McVey Tina Metzger Tiffin Miller Frank Moody Kelly Moore Joe Murillo Randy Myers Leland Neal Karen Nelson Arlene Nicclc; Curl Nichols Fabian Nogales Sandra Nogales 72 Juniors For Spirit Trophy Becky Osborn Deborah Owens Debbie Parker Steve Parks Sue Patterson Tami Paxton Cress Payne Dennis Peeler Bob Peppers Jeanette Peterson Jon Pethcrs Kim Phillips Michael Pitcock Nancy Power Juniors 73 Juniors Add Class to KH8 Danny Powskey Linda Powskey Fred Proudfoot David Randall Jane Reed Nancy Remy Daniel Resch Karen Reltmann Danny Riccardi Darlene Riccardi Robert Robbins David Robles Mike Alvarado, one of the eight juniors on the Varsity basketball team, is getting ready to take a shot. JoAnn Roscncrans Cordy Reed Ken Salmon Odett Shipley Chris Rounseville Loren Russell Lynctte Schanaman Ricky Short 74 Juniors Sijan Randolph and her “Vet,” one of the classier cars at KHS, pause reflectively, before she goes into class. Lynda Smail Barbara Steele David Taylor Cindy Smith Rodney Smith Bobby Stcinberger Vince St. Ours Candy Thoms Stuart Tibbcts Rolland Soncs Dennis Sullivan Susan Troup Becky Starkey Eva Sullivan Chris Uebele Telitha Spears Terry Silva Blaine Voels Terry Schritter Roxann Skaro Debbie Slavik Juniors 75 The Junior Rap-up The year 1976 started out with a bang, for the Junior Class. First assembly we were disqualified from the competition cheer. The next assembly we won and gained our just reward. A few seniors weren’t too happy, but we were. The rest of the year went from good, to bad, to worse. All- in-all, it was a pretty good year. Next year we’ll rule! Keith Cochran, one of the more brainy junior6, works with senior Wes Witte in advanced science. Mori Zerby Brenda Zumwalt Terri Abshcrc Bruce Adams Roy Bigler Pat Carlin Helen Watahomie Steve Watters Bo West Sherry Wheatley Sue Whitney Darla Williams Steve Wilson Tim Wilson Carla Wright Dianne Wynkoop Karla Yarbrough Eric Youngberg 76 Juniors Kim Chcsmorc Bob Daley Kevin Davis Stacy Duey Cindy Duncan Kathy Esdorn David Forsyth Loren Geescy Shelia Genemaras Christina Golding Suzy Gollis Brenda Hamilton Chuck Havatone Vesta Havatone Tony Hood Vince Huerta Roger Lattimcr Susan Lawrence Laura Lindsey James McFerrin Juniors 77 Takin' It Easy Sherri Morphew Julie Stalcup Becky Slandifer Madeleine Stuckey Mark Tapia Shelly Yokley Pat Carlin and Karla Wright observe Mr. Paul McCormick s’ owing them some new market- ing techniques. Danny Gonzales, the hard-working yearbook sports editor, takes time out. Suzy Gollis, the Junior Class Vice-President, helps take ID card pictures during class registration. 78 Juniors Class of 1978 lomore Class of '78 Starts Out Great This year’s Sophomore Class offi- cers are: FRONT ROW: Kevin Campbell, Boys’ Rep.; Tami Byam, President; and Ten Pitts, Secretary. BACK ROW: Natalie Edwards, SRB; Laurie Padilla, Vice-President; Sarah Lawrence, Treasurer; Kim Hartman, Girls’ Rep. The Sophomore Class started out with spirit and carried it through all year, which was evi- dent by how many times we won the spirit trophy. We didn’t win it ever time, but we stuck with it and stayed “spirited” and we sure showed up all the other classes! This year’s sponsors are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Dale Berridge, and Chair- man Mr. Jim Zoubek. BACK ROW: Mr. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Mary Lou Esplin, and Mr. David West. lophomores Tracey Abbott Karen Acton Matt Acton Beverly Adams Beverly Adams Carolyn Adams Russell Agee Gloria Aldous Larry Alexander Jack Allen Reed Allen Vicky Arreola Steve Auld Jim Bailey Craig Barnett Tami Barghlow Joe Bartmus Nancy Bartoo Ladana Becker Christine Bcczley Tami Byam and Vicki Miller were a great contribution to the building of our float. Many others put in their helpful hours also. This time proved to be valuable. Tho they started over a couple of times, they came in third. Sophomores 81 Sandy Belding Patti Bellamy Blake Benson Carl Bigler Michael Block |ohn Bonza Kerrie Boyer Debra Bristow Melody Brotherton Clay Brown Jeff Brown Ricky Brown Terri Brown Pam Buchler Carla Bugg Dwayne Burke Lou Burrage Brad Burton Mike Burton Janet Butcher Kathi Butrymowicz Tami Byam Carol Callison Stacy Campbell Lori Nichols is working hard on the ’76 Annual. RIGHT: Teri Pitts looks as if sne was trying to keep something quiet with a fellow student, Kitty McCall. 82 Sophomores Some of our classmates are Jane Jordan, Leah Marshall, and Beverly Adams. Sophomores Joe Capalby Allen Chambers Laurie Collcr Brice Covington Freddy Cruz Ray Cullison Tami Dawson Cecil DcBaca Natalie Edwards Shelby De Marse Alicia Dena Laddy Dory Linda DuBois Lisa Duck Susan Duey Ronald DuFord Don Dunn Cindy Earl Shirley Early Bob Esdorn Joey Esquibcl Paul Essig Lisa Ewing Jacque Fellows Marty Finch Peggy Finnegan Colleen Fitzgerald Maureen Fitzgerald Sophomores 83 Bold! For Blue and Gold Heidi Fogelberg Cheryl Forman Steve Fortune Sandi Fass Gloria Frey Peggy Frye David Fuller Kelly Furr Tony Carcia Kirt Gardiner Darwin Geesey Christine Ciamario Richard Gill Ginia Gonzales Sherry Goodgamc David Goudy Ron Gray Harold Hafley Leonard Hafley Terri Hall A busy Earth Science Class is also amusing with students Steve Auld, Becky Osborn, Clay Brown, Gloria Frey, Donna Chavez, and Sharon Lawrence. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Parsons and Tod Rodenbaugh seem to be proving J.V. ability. 84 Sophomores Spirit and Pride Have Never Died! David Freeland Mike Hammond Mike Hanna Dawn Hanno Allen Hart Kim Hartman Raymand Hatchcll Terri Hefley Tom Herron Powell Hill Robin Hopely Ray Hornsby Don Hughes Brenda Johnson Mark Johnson Randi Johnson Donna Johnston Sophomores 85 Celebrate for '78! Jane Jordan Raymond Karr Kay Kensinger Phillip Kinsey Kelly Kite Scott Klein Manny Labayen Wendy Lamb Karen Lanterman Julie Lawrence Sarah Lawrence Sharon Lawrence Christy Lee Jamie Lee Shannon Lee Ricky Leiter Susan Libonate Shawna Linn Rebcvra Little Carlos Lopez Squeaky Luebano Sharon Lindloff Tami Byam is not only a leader of the Class of ’78, but also a helper. 86 Sophomores Concentrate on '78! A few of the Sopho- more Officers joined in with the Student Council to welcome back the students to school this ’75-’76 school year. They put on a fantastic skit. The characters were: Cathy Caugh- lin, Monica Kemp, Jane Barkhurst, Laura Dye, Mike Hendrix, Angela Conrad, Stacy Laulo, Sarah Lawrence, Peggy West, Teri Pitts, Tami Byam, and Suzi Gollis. Cassie Luley Travis Majcnty Gwen Mallot John Mankowski Leah Marshall Mickey Mathicson Sherry Maynard Wayne McCall Suzy McCoy Velene McGee Dana McKay Debra McPherson Julie McPherson John Melton Lisa Mott Sophomores 87 Get Down With 78! Teri PUts Eddy Poole Billy Power Shelley Powell Dana Power La Verne Qucrta Anne Randell Lynda Rathbone Debbie Reaves Luke Redwine David Register Tod Rodenbaugh Rosie Rounsevile Calvin Russell Kim Sapp Kerry Schanaman Jeanne L. Schroeder Barbara Schrum Lcnora Schrum Edward Shultz Bill Scott Lisa Sedich 88 Sophomores Tami Byam goes to get the first spirit trophy of the ’75-’76 year, and surely not the last! Richard Sena Bill Shade Terry Sharp Debbie Shelley Barbara Simon David Sipc Terry Sipe Randy Slack Corinnc Smith Dori Smith Daniel Snow T erri Sousa Garrett Stcnson Cindee Stewart Cindy Stewart Debbie Stewart Preston Stockton Lee Stone- Tammy Strosnider Sam Sulankc Sandra Sulankc TamalaTate Sophomores 89 Peggy Thode Jeri Thompson Philip Toledo Barbara Touchette Charlotte Turner Tammy Turner Jim Urban Patty Valdez Darren Vandecar Michele VanNortwick Donna Walden Robert Walton Doug Ward John Ward Dean Waters Jeff Wauneka Chris Weaver T erri Weisrock Donna Welch Dana Wessel Pam Buehler, Nancy Bartoo, Robin Hopely, and Terri Hefley are just a few of our outstanding Sophomores. 90 Sophomores Bill Wcstcen Robin Williams Cindy Willis Lisa Wiseley Theresa Wisely Donna Wofford Lawrence Wolfe Craig Wright Wendy Young Patty Zumwalt Susan Barny Allcne Batts Cheryl Bell Kerrie Boyer Kevin Campbell Jim Cave Natalie Deering Scott Dyer John Longoria Vicki Miller Kitty McCall Suzy McCoy Lisa Mott John Walema Cindy Webster Matt White As the Qophomore World Turns . . . Sophomores 91 Sophomores Do It All Lane Matthews Paula Nantz Joyce Naasz Sam Neeley Raymond Neil Kathy Nelson Sheri Niceley Lori Nichols Carl Ostcrman Marilyn Ott Laurie Padilla Teresa Parker Mike Parsons Kenneth Patrick Sandic Peterson Paula Petty Karla Phillips Cindy Wicker Annette Williams Albertine Wimberly Shermaline Wimberly Rhonda Wicnke 92 Sophomores Nol everybody fights getting a picture taken. These sophomore girls seem to enjoy it. They are LaVerne Querta, Carolyn Adams, Kim Brown, and Kerrie Boyer. Keep The Faith in ’78! Terri Hefley used the fire escape on the west side of the main building. Corine Smith, a member of Student Achieve- ment, participated in making key chains. Mike Parsons ana Tod Rodenbaugh, two Sopho- mores, practiced with Junior Mike Alvarado. Seniors Marty Colbaugh and Ed Miller. Sophomores 93 ’78 Has What It Takes! It seems as though Dori Smith was carrying on a conversa- tion with Tami Dawson at the right. With play phones? Our Class of 78 was not only full of helpful people, but also full of some real characters. It takes personality, friendship, loy- alty, and many other traits to be the great class of 78 and we sure have what it takes! RIGHT: Tami Bvam, Vicki Miller, and Cathy Caugnlin (Junior) keep busy taking pictures tor identifica- tion cards during registration. 94 Sophomores The Class of Seventy-Eight Active Laurie Coller seemed to enjoy her typing class. BELOW: Mic- helle Van Nortvvick wasn’t too sure about getting her picture taken. At the Bonfire our J.V. cheerleaders led the Sophomore Class in spirit. The Sophomore Class this year really helped support the Spirit in the school. To show how spirited we were, when we didn’t win the spirit Trophy we would help another class to their victory! Shorthand and Typing were popular subjects. Many students plan to get after school jobs next year and earn money with their secretarial knowledge. It’s hard. they complain, but it’s really important. Others were busy trying to pass that second year of Math — algebra or geom- etry. Many sophomores were active in clubs, especially clubs that are open only to those who have completed their freshman year. 95 Sophomores The Class of '79 had a lot of get-up-and-go this year. We showed spirit at pep assemblies, receiving the spirit trophy many times. Our guys were the makeup of a knock-out football team (undefeated until the last game), and we, with a great deal of help from our sponsors, created a second place float for Homecoming. Now, for Freshmen, that’s really good. Yes, the Class of '79 was a great addition to KHS. Our class officers for ’75-76 were elected after Homecoming. Up until that time the officers who represented our class last year at KJHS served on Student Council for us. The officers elected for Stu- dent Council after Homecoming are: BACK ROW: Susan Lingenfelter, Girls’ Rep.; Aaron Davis, Boys’ Rep. FRONT ROW: Kari Jo Williamson, Treasurer; Carla Murillo, Secretary; and Cheryl Dye, Vice-President; Jeri Brock, our President, couldn’t be present for the picture. Neither could Susan Barkhurst, our SRB. 96 Freshmen The other Freshman sponsors were Mr. David Mikle- ton, Mrs. Kathy Meier, and Mr. Keith Laulo. We've Only Just Begun Doreen Achee Ronda Adams Derrick Ameclvenah Michelle Arlington Robert Asbury Ken Ash ba ugh Lori Baldwin Rene Bamburg Michelle Baratta Susan Barkhurst Janet Beachler Jim Beck Joyia Begay Margaret Bender John Bcrge Dan Billingsley Gene Blair Tom Boatman Jeanne Bradshaw Bonnie Bravo Nick Bravo Shawn Breshears Jeri Brock Mavis Brotherton Sue Brown David Buono Dawn Bush Tina Byard Tom Callahan Tony Calzada Freshmen 97 We freshmen were busy during our first year with subjects new and old. Typing was certainly dif- ferent from KJHS and many freshmen took advantage of the opportunity. Almost everyone signed up for General Science or Biology and enjoyed the dissec- tion and careful study of speci- mens. English, General Math, Algebra — no comment! Good news for the girls was the discov- ery of their very own gym. Wom- en's Lib has reached KHS! Elaine Chan Blake Chapman Michele Chapman Steve Chapman Carol Chavez ' Roberta Chriswisser Debra Clark Robin Clarke Herman Claw Linda Coffin David Cole Philip Collier Maureen Collins John Cook Laura Cook Brent Cooper Dean Cornman Lyle Cornman lanel Cornwallis Sheri Craver Ho, Ho, Ho, It’s magic!! (Black magic no doubt) 98 Freshmen Freshmen Live and Learn Jeff Crouse Bob Dalton Pam Darrow Becky Davenport Aaron Davis Larry Davis Joe DcBaca Bobby Dccts Laurie Deets Dana DeFranco Ron DcLons Donna DeMarco Diane Dorner Rene Driver Melanie Duck Jeff DuFord Gary Dunn Cheryl Dye Randy Eakerns Cathy Eakins Freshmen 99 Chcri Escoffier Teresa Estridge Deanna Face Harry Feldman Tim Ferguson Wesley Ferguson Darlene Fericnd Tammie Ferris Lori Fischer Brent Fogelberg Luanna Forsyth Pam Fortune Tammy Fortune Sara Freed Ron Frey Pat Fry Kevin Furr Gina Garcia Jeanne Gimario Gwen Glenn Grant Gollis Anita Goodrich Kathy Greene Tina Hadley David Hamersley Tom Hammond Mr. Laulo’s Algebra Class is trying to locate a z” in their “x + y” equation!!! Some of those working are Martha Har- ris, Steve Wolsey, Pam Darrow, Lorri Smith, and Joe Rost. 100 Freshmen Type On!!! Future Secretaries? Typing away in Mr. Bartoo’s 6th hour class are Jack Rosenbarker, Leslie Stallard, David Wisely, and Ronda Adams. Sharon Hanes Curtis I larmer Martha Harris Don Havatone Melissa Havatone Eddie Hawkins Carolyn Hawthorne Teresa Hayslip Terry Head Sharon Hcatly Teresa Hedges Hal Henry Richard Higbec Marlene Holyoak Craig Honsingcr Dawn Hopkins Johnny Huerta Amber Hull Debra Hunt Conrad Hunter Shawn Ingcrsoll Freshmen 101 Laura Inman Arthur Isaacson Darlene Jackson Jimmie Jackson Bob Jensen Dave Jcskc Deborah Jett Sandra Johnson Cindy Jones Rosey Jones Merrill Kieffer Martin King Kim Klein Dolph Lackey Bobby Lambert Cary Lawson Andy Lerma Janet Lewellen Mark Lindsey Susan Lingenfelter Phil Logsdon Jana Long Valerie Longwell Lynn Longwilh Jimmy Lovelady Mary Lucero Brian Luke Charlene Lum Freshman Renae Zismann is hard at work, while sophomore John Bonza crashes for the day . . . ZZZZzzzz. . . 102 Freshmen If At First On the first day of school, Sen- iors showed Freshmen around campus. In this case here are Senior Bobby Eakerns and Freshman Lorri Smith. Dan McGee Traci McGee Brenda McIntosh Ricky McMillon Fred McMilon Steve McMillon Wally Majenty James Makinson Tim Mangelsdorf Curtis Manlfy Tammy Marques Craig Martin Shelby Martin Richard Mathis Ginger Mathews Virginia Matuck Debra Maynard Danny Mejia Sherry Mallott Alisa Mcrkitch Arthur Metske Margaret Metske Sherry Mocco Francis Munoz Freshmen 103 Joclyn Nahsonhoya Karla Neal Kelli Neal Laura Neal Rick Neal Jean Nelson Joan Nelson Robert Newsham Max Newton Barbara Nichols Charlotte Nixon Wayne Norris Paula Murdock Carla Murillo Pat Murillo Roberta Murphy Jeff Myers 104 Freshmen It’s not how much dog is in the fight, it’s how much fight is in the dog! RIGHT: Freshman cheerleaders Susan Barkhurst and Cheryl Dye take a rest after the game. Michelle Chapman seems to be having a mental break- down. Other Freshmen are Brian Williams, Larry Chris- tiansen, Darla Dwiggins, Cammie Cantrell, Lyla Stalcup, and Nic Claukowski. Freshmen 105 We're a Spirited Class!? Tammi Olmslcad Charlotta Oman Pauline Onncn Look at those angelic faces!!! Freshmen Philip Wisely, Kathy Ortman Sandra Osborn Kay Oswalt Arthur Tarr, and David Cole. BenOvcrson Georgia Overson Peggy Owen Debbie Owens Scott Paulsen Laura Owens Kirk Payne David Pace Cliff Peace Herby Padilla Bob Peet Dana Parks William Peppers Doug Parsons Cindy Peterson Allen Pashano Dawn Peterson 106 Freshmen Kandy Peterson Vicki Post Jamie Reddick Susan Roberts Barb Rogers Joe Rost Kenneth Peterson Curtis Proudfoot Jim Reimer Linda Robinson Sharolyn Root Annette Rounseville David Rickey Sharia Robles Jack Rosenbarker Mike Rubio O' f O' - , p y o .. Y O ORj , 7V v-JT . • - . - y4 ci o -o' r - . r' -O vV 0 0 £ Freshmen 107 Where do freshmen hang out? Well, Kelli Neal, Georgia Overson, and Gail Stevenson (as shown below) like to sun themselves on the cement wall outside the famous KHS cafeteria, but at the same time Laura Inman and Lisa Strong gossip over a coke at the A W while Lori Fischer and Cheryl Dye let the guys treat them to lunch. Amy See Dean Scverns Bob Shadley Clifford Shuey Sandee Slack Brynette Smith Connie Smith Scott Smith Jackie Snyder Lyla Stalcup Leslie Stallard Kim Standerfer Butch Steed Dale Steele Gail Stevenson Chris Stockton Lisa Strong Naithalcnc Suathojame Tonja Sutter Robert Sutton Doug Talk Arthur Tarr 108 Freshmen Freshman Hangouts John Yarbrough jimmy Yell Brett Yokcly Marian Young Renae Zismann Joe Terry Ken Thompson Stacy Thompson Diana Thoms Diana Trees Tommy Tyree Rex Vance Becky Vandcrboegh Linda Walker Terri Watters Arlan West Donna West Clyde Westcott Richard Whalen Robin Wienke Brian Williams Gary Williams Porter Williams Robert Williams Kari Williamson Larry Wilson David Wisely Phillip Wisely Marilyn Wolfe Freshmen 109 Lindsey's Last Stand! Freshman President Mark Lindsey looks into the group of fellow classmen as he leads them for the last time before the Freshman elections. LaVonna Becker Mario Bravo Dwayne Burgetl Sheri Cisney Malt Cranford Kathy Crooks Darrell Davidson Darla Dwiggins Larry Fuqua Alvin Hatch Calvin Hatch Don Havatone Darwin Honga Cindy Hougen Joe Johnston Kayelynn Johnson Tammi Olmstead Cindy Owens Kenny Kite Rhonda McFerrin Dave McMitt Brenda Mohr Bonnie Pelley 110 Freshmen you mean YOUR nightmare? Who Heads Our District? Mr. Kenneth Conrath, Vocational Coordinator, heads the Vocational Education programs. To maintain an efficient, well- organized school system an effi- cient. well-organized staff is needed. Mr. Richard Dawson, Superintendent, and Mr. Jarvis Cobe, Assistant Superintendent, have the responsibility of running the district. They have a very effi- cient organization. The President of the MCUHS District Board of Education was Mr. Douglas H. Swan. The Clerk was Mr. Jerry Holt. The Board makes recommendations to Mr. Dawson and Mr. Cobe. The main function of the Board is adopting policies and hiring administra- tors. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Richard Dawson, Superintendent of our district. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Jarvis B. Cobe, Assistant Superintendent. ABOVE: Members of the School Board were Mr. Jerry Holt, Mrs. Leta Glancy, (Mr. Cobe), Mr. Don Biehn, Mr. Douglas Swan, and Mrs. Mona Cochran. 112 These are the loyal secretaries of MCUHS District 30: Mrs. Helen Graves, Mrs. Cathy Lawson, Mrs. Sue White, Mrs. Patsy Lacy, and Mrs. Pat Casson. 113 Mrs. Leslie Rice is the Career Coor- dinator. Who Runs the School? • • • Mr. Hank Alcott takes care of the Community School Program. ABOVE: Dr. Jim Vance, Princi- pal of Kingman High, has the job of making sure the school runs smoothly. Mrs. Margaret Benson is Dr. Vance’s personal secretary, and is in charge of making appointments. ABOVE: Vice- Principal, Mr. John J. Hanley, handles the discipline for the school. ABOVE: Mrs. Doris Power watches Mrs. Jo Ann Bradley as she makes sure the students are in school. They both take care of attendance. Mrs. Power is the school nurse. Mrs. Karen Seaborn has the job of scheduling Mr. Hanley’s appointments and works as a clerk-typist. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Lou Gabby is an all-around secre- tary, answering phones, and reading announcements. Mrs. Carol Spear, the book store lady, has her busiest days in between semesters. 115 Everyone Needs a Little Guidance! Mr. John Marzley, the counselor for the Sophomore and half of the Sen- ior Class, spends his day working on schedules and offering his ear to anyone who needs it. After school he coaches the Girls’ JV Basketball team. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Wanda Hull, Head Counselor, takes care of the Juniors. RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Wolff is the busy counselor for the Freshman and half of the Senior Class. She is also the Sponsor of the Drama Club. 116 RIGHT: Mrs. Lois Yazel is the Guid- ance Secretary-Organizer and Appointment-Maker for the three counselors. The Keepers of the School. . . Mrs. Nancy Fahrner, the man- ager of the lunch room, is working with Mrs. Benita Lul- vono. They provide a good variety of lunches and snacks for students. Some students are able to work for their lunches by helping in the lunchroom. If it weren’t for the men above, our school wouldn’t be kept up as nice as it is. These men share the job of maintaining the school and driving the busses. Bus Drivers for our District are: Ezra Dunlap, Ray Wicker, Leonard Devlin, Leonard Miller, Bret Steele, Marion McCoy, Jonn Butcher, Wilbern Spears, and James McDermott. Not Pictured: Harold Engard, Virgil Mays, Caryls Peters, and David Smith. ABOVE: James McDermott prepares to fix the bracing on the flag-pole at the west side of KHS. Mr. Dean Honsinger General Science and Chemistry Freshman Football Coach, Golf Coach, Science Club Sponsor, and Youth Football League Mr. J. D. Cunningham ‘l am going to help celebrate the 200th birthday with all the pride of a United States citizen. Algebra I, and Algebra II, Math I Football Coach, Freshman Basket- ball Coach, Board of Directors for Youth Football league Mr. Paul McCormick We should be glad for the free- dom that we take for granted so much from day to day. Junior Marketing and DECA Senior Marketing Mr. Hermey Shultz I don’t think the word Bicenten- nial. should mean any more to us than the fact that we are already Americans and should always be proud of that fact.” Vocational Special Education Mr. Frank Lee • . Are you kidding! U.S. His- tory is the Bicentennial! U.S. History, World History Mr. Keith Laulo General Math, Algebra I, Advanced Math Math Club Sponsor, Girls’ Tennis Coach What Does the Bicentennial Mean to You? . . . Mr. Tom Covington It would appear that the Bicen- tennial has turned into nothing more than a commercialized bus- iness venture. Speed Reading, College Bound, Freshman Reading Mr. C. J. Cook Recognizing that America is the land of the free and we do have obligations to our country. Drafting, Woodshop Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Loren Wilson It gives us time to reflect upon our heritage. Art, Photography, Photo Club Spon- sor Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix Typing II, Office Procedures, COE FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Viola Mae Nelson Reading, U.S. History, Language Arts KHS Lapidary Club Mr. David West Another day . . . Another dol- lar. English I, English III, and General Math Assistant Coach for Wrestling, Sophomore Class Sponsor 119 Required Classes The minimum graduation requirements have changed again. Three credits of English and two of main are required, but more are advised if you plan to attend college. The sci- ence requirements have changed from two to one except for the college bound. U.S. History and Free Enterprise U.S. Government must be taken in Junior and Senior years respec- tively. Some Free Enterprise classes conduct simu- lation games to increase knowledge of the American system. Another course, which is required for one year, is Physical Education. Although basket weaving isn’t required, we highly recommend it to any Senior who only has five classes a day. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. J. David Cunningham explained an Algebra problem to Phillip Wisely. ABOVE CENTER: Cassie Luley, Pam Buehler, Kelly Furr, and Robin Hopely studied in their required English Class. ABOVE RIGHT: Tony Calzada, Kathy Oil- man, Brent Yokely listened as Mr. William Johnson explained about the human skeleton. BOTTOM CENTER: Dossa Haywood, Clark Willis, and Glo- ria Lopez played simulation games in Mr. Brooks Norton’s Free Enterprise Class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Girls enrolled in Physical Education, exercise to a record. 120 121 Mrs. Barbara Fuller Students have vastly more free- dom and choices. We couldn’t wear culottes or hold hands on school grounds. Language Arts, Math, Learning Disa- bilities Mr. Joe Russo I have noticed a few changes since I was in school, but young people are basically the same. U.S. History, World History, Free Enterprise, Civics Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Stan Gould Choir, Theory, Folk Music, Inde- pendent Study and Beginner Band Girls’ Glee Mr. Bill Johnson Students of today have better equipment to work with.” Biology, General Science Mr. John Dallabetta Band, Stage Band I, Stage Band and Beginning Band Mr. Carl Greer ‘T would like to have had the opportunities that the students have to prepare for the world of work instead of the hard-knock road. Home Construction, Industrial Co- op, Vocational Auto VICA Sponsor 122 Mr. Jim Zoubek The majority of students are still seeking a good education, but there has been a let-down in aca- demic learning. General Math, Algebra I, Geometry Sophomore Sponsor, Co-Sponsor of NHS, Math Dept. Head Mrs. Mary Lou Esplin We used to wear more clothes! English, History, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. David Mikleton Definitely. Students today are much more aware of the realities of life; on the other hand, they are more skeptical of life’s values. English I and III, Cross Country Mr. Eugene Repka Industrial Arts Mrs. Carol Randall There is a more predominant nonchalant attitude toward school, grades, pride, and spirit, but there is also more open com- munication between students and teachers. English I, Mythology, English II, Drama Club Assistant with Coaching Mrs. Donna Johnson Earth Science, Physics How Has School Changed? 123 Mrs. Clara Miller Much credit for the smooth operation of the school is due to the administration, especially to the patience, understanding, and constant presence of Mr. John Hanley.” Annual, English III, and English IV Hualapai, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Mr. Gary Dykman English II and English III Varsity Basketball Coach, JV Base- ball Coach, and Senior Class Spon- sor Mr. Eugene Wolff Much improved over those of four and five years past. Students seem to be students again, rather than undirected or misdirected reformers. English I, Vocational English, Eng- lish Literature, and Philosophy and Literature Chairman of English department. Tourney director for North-West Sub-District Speech and Drama. Mr. Roger Murillo Spanish I, II, and III-IV, VAM IV Cneers, Pom Pons, and Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Herbert Stipe Things seem to be going very well this year. I would like to see more students involved in the extracurricular activities availa- ble to them.” English I, II, and IV Head Wrestling Coach, Wrestling Club, Mat Maid, and Junior Class Sponsor Miss Joan Deines Free Enterprise, Civics, Sociology, Modern Problems, What’s Happen- ing Now? Social Studies Dept. Chairman 124 Mr. Ray Conrath The opportunities to learn are getting better every year. Office Machines, Shorthand II, Machine Transcription, and Typing II Student Achievement Sponsor Mr. James Fuller Freshman Boys’ P.E. and Weight Training Freshman Class Sponsor, Asst. Var- sity Football Coach, and Asst. Track Coach Mr. Craig M. Wilson “What ever happened to cheering for the team at sports activities? Electronics I and Electronics II Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Michael Moore Metals 1-2, Metals 3 - 4, and Weld- ing 5-6 Industrial Arts Chairman Mr. Alfred Mallet “The student body, the physical plant, and the school activities are the best I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing since coming to KHS. General Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry Miss Mary Lou Petitjean Freshman PE and Advanced PE Head Coach Girls’ Basketball, and Volleyball, Bulldog Girls’ Letter Club Sponsor What Is Your Opinion of KHS? 125 What Advice Would You Give? Mr. Byron Forsyth General Math, General Science, Biol- ogy- Mrs. Nancy Swan You the Person, Child Development, Grub Senior Class Sponsor, S-Club Spon- sor, IMPACT Sponsor. Ms. Joann Harriss Sophomore English, Drama, Jr. Eng- lish, Drama Plays Mr. Brooks Norton ‘‘Constantly evaluate yourself and your opportunities. Take advantage of the opportunity of the moment. You may not have it k again.” Civics, Free Enterprise, U.S. Histroy.i 1 Bulldog Staff Sponsor, National • ! f W Honor Society Council. Mr. Dick Bartoo ‘‘Set goals . . . Don’t settle for second best strive for excellence!” Typing, Accounting, Girls’ Track. Mr. Robert Olivas Individualistic thinking. Enjoy your four years at High School. Biology, P.E., Health. Mr. Eric Lee If you use your time wisely you will have few regrets.” Power Mechanics, Woods I, Woods II. Mr. Howard Jones Shorthand I, Accounting, Typing I, Freshman Football Coach, Varsity, Baseball Coach. Mrs. Kathy Meier “Stay in school — Keep trying. Take pride in everything you do.” Bachelor Survival, Threads Grub, Housing, Advanced Threads, FHA Sponsors, IMPACT Sponsor, Advi- sor to District Officer. Ms. Sharon Liebrich “I would tell the students at KHS to look at school as an Opportu- nity.” Art I and Art II, Art Guild Sponsor, Mat Maid Sponsors. Ms. Juanita Hughes Girls P.E. Mr. George Groseta To demonstrate their capabili- ties at all times in and out to the classroom. Vocational Agriculture, FFA Spon- sor. 127 Welcome New Teachers! Mr. Bill White U.S. History, Drivers’ Training, Track Coach Mr. Bill Musgrove Advanced Science, General Science Miss Sherry Ann Lopp New teacher second semester taking Mrs. Swan’s place. You the Person, Child Development, and Grub Mrs. Barbara Conrath Back to KHS at Semester break Typ- ing, Business Law Mr. Robert Gillis New teacher second semester for Mr. Dale Berridge and Mr. LeRoy Wissin er Industrial Arts Miss Yvonne Green Taking Mr. Forsyth’s place Earth Science, Biology, General Science Mr. Gordon Stewart Health, Drivers’ Training, Baseball Coach Mrs. Carma Zumwalt Gourmet Cooking, Family, HERO Sponsor FAR LEFT: Mrs. Darleen Williams, Librarian, is in charge of making the library run smoothly. LEFT: Mrs. Lori Hayden supplies the school with the many film and video aides used every day. Sandra Nogales and Tina Metzger enjoy a few quiet moments in the library. When the students have some free time they can read any of the approximately 150 different magazines the school subscribes to. The Library also is used by individu- als and classes to do research for school projects. LEFT: Mrs. Frances Voss is the Library Clerk. Students Use the IBM 129 Vocational Classes Are Popular Vocational classes meet at lunch every day. They are involved in finding jobs for senior students who wish to go to school half a day and work the other half. DECA. VICA. COE, HERO are the main vocational classes. DECA involves jobs dealing with retail merchandising, VICA This is one machine that Vocational Agriculture uses. ABOVE: Ann Bak- aleinikoff was elected Regional President of HERO. RIGHT: Kim Boyer, Sherry Goodgame, Darla Hughes, and Susie Riggenbach keep busy during COE. gets jobs for those who like work- ing with auto parts. Office machines and secretarial work are all in COE members main interest. HERO deals in jobs of home economics and its related fields. These high school courses prepare young students to go out into the mad world of capitalism. CLUBS OF X AMERICA y KINGHAN CHAPTER 130 Home Ec. and Health Are Vital The various Home Ec. Classes were popular with the boys as well as with the girls. Trying their hand at cooking were John Fore- man. David Freeland, Bill Bart- mus, Martin Kean. Boys have a home ec. class entirely to themselves. Bachelor Survival is the name, and lone- survival is the game. This class is opened to junior and seniors boys who plan to feed themselves in the wild world. Cordy Reed kept in shape by lifting weights under the direction of Mr. Jim Fuller in the ‘‘250 Club.” Mike Billingsley, David Hammer, and Kevin Estrada waited their turn. One year of PE is required, but students may elect courses in Advanced PE and Health. 131 Electives '75-76 To graduate from KHS you need a total of 19 credits; 9V4 of these credits you get from electives. KHS offers many electives for students. Freshmen could take World Geogra- phy. Spanish. Typing, several Home-Ec.. Music and Industrial Arts classes, as well as Art and Agriculture. Sophomores could take the second year of classes they took as Freshmen. In addition they could take Drama. Bulldog. Annual, several Social Studies and Industrial Arts classes. Health and Drivers Train- ing. Marketing, Music Theory, and advanced classes of those they took as sophomores were the classes Juniors could choose to take. Seniors could take many vocational classes and fourth year classes. Suzette Caron and Sandy Hart ate lunch at COE. ABOVE: Girls enjoyed singing in Choir. Art takes imagination and is one way to express one’s individuality. ABOVE: Metal Shop challenged many boys to develop new skills. Nancy Bartoo and Larry Wilson were two of the many students here at KHS interested in foreign language — in Mr. Roger Murillo’s Spanish Class. Laurie Voight and Tammy Strosnider busily cooked gourmet’s delights in Grub. Leona Mensay and Ann Bakaleinikoff listened to Mrs. Carma Zumwalt lecture on Home-Economics in one of HERO, lunchtime sessions. One elective requiring a year of journalism is Annual. Annual’s job is to put out the year- book. Choice Classes Are Tops! KHS has many electives, some of which are typing, different types of home economics, all sorts of secre- tarial classes, Band, Metals, and Woods. Many classes combined to build their second house. This carpenter is just one of the many people 134 involved. “To take the offense one must vanquish; the defender has only to survive.” Eat 'em Up Dogs! Trying to control an early sea- son slump gave the Kingman Var- sity Football Squad a rough time in and out of conference play this year. The season started well in Par- ker seeing the Bulldogs take home a 20-0 win. When September 19 rolled around, the Kingman boys, aided by spirited pep assemblies, got their hopes a little too high for the big play against their long time, non-conference rival, Havasu. Havasu came on strong — a little too strong — and went home with a 35-6 victory. Bad luck and injured morale plagued the Bulldogs from then on. Kingman was crushed by Nevada’s AAA number one team and then aced by Snowflake in their first conference play. Coconino is a tough team, and the Bulldogs let them get on the bad side; we lost 42-6. Homecoming ’75 was here and all the excitement spirited the team. Taking an early lead in the game, it looked like victory was just around the corner. Unfortu- nately it takes more than spirit to beat the Holbrook Roadrunners, and they slipped by Kingman 15- 14. 136 Football awards for 1975 go to Superstars Steve Blair, Mike Hendrix, and Fuzzy Cutshaw — Honorable Mention; Mike Bradley and Mike Billingsly (not shown) — 1st Team All-Conference. After Kingman breezed through Tuba City, they came home to take on Basic. The Bull- dogs, hanging on to the game by a thread, prayed for a miracle. It rained. Kingman was washed out 13-10. The Prep Kickers were rap- idly getting back their old touch and an over-confident Flagstaff ate the dirt as the Bulldogs went out to lunch, skunking Flag 20-0. The last season game started out well against the Winslow Bulldogs. First quarter action saw a 35 yard TD pass to Bradley. But the Kingman Bulldogs were over- powered by the Winslow Bull- dogs in a rowdy 14-8 battle. LEFT: FRONT: Mgr. Ric Cochran, Kerry Schanaman, Lud Metzger, Dennis Sullivan, Gilbert Chavez, Rick Lopez, Flyin’ Hawaiian, Joe Capalby, Ted Proudfoot, Leonard Hatley, Mgr. Don Favor. SECOND ROW: Coach Olivas, Mike Billings- ley, Mike Butrymowicz, Mike Hen- drix, Mike Brotherton, Cordy Reed, Paul Essig, Kelly Kite, Ken McReynolds, Ted Roper, Bill Jensen. BACK: Coach Cunningham, Mike Bradley, Steve Wilson, Robert Steed, Les Greer, Keith Foster, Tom Hafley, Steve Blair, David Hammer, Bob Kampfe, Sam Heath, Curt Cutshaw, Mgr. Steve Block, Coach Fuller. Here is Kingman rushing at its best. BELOW: In the confusion of the tackle, Kingman gains yardage. RIGHT: Run, Micky, run! 137 Twenty-One Quick Pass Over the Right In fourth quarter action, the Kingman offense prevails A shaken up Bulldog, Mike Bradley, is assisted by strong. Coach Big Dave Cunningham. 138 JV's Draw a Deuce Raymond Neil ( 85) and Chuck McGee ( 65) get up after a rowdy Joe Capalby receives the ball and kicks tackle. up the turf. Kingman defense roughs up Havasu. Clay ( 50) assists Joe Capalby ( 33) in opening up the opponent defensive line. 139 Frosh Footballers Make Great Debut FRONT ROW: Kenny Kite, Doug Parsons, Nickey Bravo, Tom Callahan, Lloyd Willis, Shawn Ingersoll, Harry Feldman, Derrick Ameelyenah, Coach Dean Honsinger. SECOND ROW: Tony Calzada, Johnny Huerta, Doug Talk, Ricky Neal, Dean Severns, Bobby Casson, Danny Billingsley, Shelby Martin, Hal Henry. THIRD ROW: Coach Howard Jones, Gene Blair, John Cook, Porter Williams, Herman Claw, Craig Honsinger, Joe DeBaca, Dale Steele, Wes Ferguson, Kim Stander- fer, Philip Wisely. BACK ROW: Aaron Davis, Cary Carter, Greg Carlin, Mark Lindsey, Kenny Peterson, Herbert Padilla, Tim Ferguson, Steve Wolsey, Mgr. Rex Vance, and Curtis Proudfoot. Herby Padilla eagerly looks on as fellow teammate Timmy Ferguson swoops and scoops around a fleeting scores TD. opponent. 140 Volleyball Looks Good Varsity, FRONT ROW: Paula Morton, Cindee Stewart, Tami Dawson. MIDDLE ROW: Theone Stewart, JoAnn Rosen- crans, Cyndi Hughes, Deana McElrath. BACK ROW: Karrie Sullivan, Leona Mensay, Denise Powers, Erin Moore. LEFT: J.V., KNEELING: Sandee Slack, Nancy Bar- too. FRONT ROW: Velene McGee, Sandra Johnson, Melanie Duck, Marlene Holyoak. BACK ROW: Anita Goodrich, Anita Niceley, Anita Bravo, Dianne Wynkoop, Susan Lingenfelter, Laura Cook, Arlene Niceley. BELOW: Volleyballers in action! 141 Remember the Jawbone of Cross Country! Left, Coach David Mikelton, Tommy Jaramillo, Raymond Carr, David Cardy, Gary Glenn, Steve Welks, Chris Wertenberger, Pat McVey, Bill Shade, Ken Salmon. Bang! And they’re off. Raymond Carr and Ken Salmon sprint to the finish. wt 3 Team Qpirit Flames as Bulldogs Overpower “Ray D. for Victory” streamlines his jumpshot to smoke the nets. BELOW: Mike Bradley pounces on the boards for an easy two against Parker. The Kingman Bulldogs rallied this year from an underdog team to a state tournament team — and team it was! Physical ability and responsive team effort helped the Bulldogs pro- duce their much needed team poise to pull through overtime games as victors. The season started out well for the prep ball-handlers in an overtime victory against the long time Havasu rivals on Kingman’s court. Sopho- more Ray D. Neil pulled it through on a rebounded buzzer hookshot winning the game 58 to 56. The Bull- dogs went on the pre-conference rampage knocking over Parker and Mohave both in Kingman and on the road. Playing Havasu on their court turned the tables on the Bulldogs as Havasu shut down the Kingman offense. In the double elimination Parker Christmas Tourney, the highly- favored Yuma Criminals handed the Bulldogs loss number 2. But stopping the Kingman netters once is not enough as Blythe and Havasu found out. Another overtime victory over Havasu with Kingman’s crushing offense on Blythe’s giants gave the Bulldogs the consolation trophy. G. D. and Company had now finished practice” and were ready for the Marty Colbaugh displays his ‘swish’ jumper in his hot night against Coconino in the district tourney. conference play. The AA North Conference is one of the toughest in the state and undoubtedly Kingman would have its chance to find out. The Bulldogs 'found out’ in their very first game in Coconino. It can be hard to beat a 7- man team, especially in Coconino. Kingman fell 55 to 53. After the Bull- dogs breezed through Tuba City and Snowflake, they hit the road for per- haps the most exciting Bulldog game ever to be played. The Kingman Bull- dogs met the Winslow Bulldogs in a breath-taking triple overtime battle. Winslow led as much as 13 points late in the game, but the Kingman Bulldogs quickly bounced back sending the game past regulation time. Marty Colbaugh pumped the nets for 35 points as Sophomore Ray D. Neil, again, hitting a rebounded buzzer shot, won the game 100 to 99. The Spirit of Fire burned bright in the Bulldogs as they trounced on Holbrook, displaying the unconquer- able Bulldog team effort. Number one Flagstaff hosted Kingman next to their 4th overtime battle and 4th sea- son loss. The Bulldogs held a 17 point lead in the first half, but Flagstaff ral- lied back finally snuffing the flame by one point, 74-73. Plaguing his opponents, Darrell Ketchner climbs to the basket. On to Qtate . . . After the battling Bulldogs drifted over Tuba City, the vengeful Bulldogs hammered the Coconino Panthers into submission. Although remaining even until the half, Phil Havatone’s 65 foot, 3rd quarter buzzer shot pulled the plug on the Panthers. Next Kingman took a walk through Snowflake, only to be outclassed by Boulder City in non-conference action. Winslow came to town next, bringing with them a sui- cidal 7 minute stall handing Kingman their last regular season victory. Holbrook caught the Bulldogs cold, as did Flagstaff the next day, letting Kingman down to a 3rd place tie in the conference. The battling Bulldogs left their last hope in the Divisional Tour- ney which was held at Kingman. The Bulldogs drew a bye into the tournament and went on to rout the defense-less Coconino Panthers as Marty Colbaugh smoked the chords for 32 points assisted by Phil Hava- tone’s 15 assists. The next morning Kingman caught Holbrook cold giving them their final death-blow. The bat- tling Bulldogs had won divisional and finally picked their well deserved berth into the state tournament. In the last game of the tournament, a tired, but ever battling Bulldog team bowed to Flagstaff for the 1st place seed to the state tourney. Next stop: Nogales and the State Tournament. Receiving awards for the ’75-'76 sea- son were: Marty Colbaugh — 1st team all conference and 1st team all tourna- ment; Mike Bradley — 2nd team all conference and 1st team all tourna- ment; Phil Havatone — Honorable Mention all conference and 2nd team all tournament; Darrell Ketchner — 1st team all tournament. Marty Colbaugh lays up two points in an over-time battle against Havasu. ABOVE: Darrell Ketchner splits the chords over a fleeting Win- slow opponent. G. D. listens on as sportscaster E Brown reviews game stats. ABC Paul Hamisch stuffs the hoop. 144 G. D. and Company 9tate Tourney Bound LEFT: Assist King and record breaker (16 in one game), Phil Havatone, glided to the net for two. Time out: A familiar scene where G. D. and Company dis- cussed their battle plans. The victorious “G. D. and Compnay” — FRONT ROW: Phil Havatone, Pat Carlin, Fonz Hunter, Mike Hendrix, and Orlando Perea. BACK ROW: Manager David Mangelsdorf, Ray D. Neil, Tiff (T-bird) Miller, Paul Harnisch, Loren Geesey, Coach G. D. (Gary Dykman), Darrell Ketchner, Wes Witte, Mike Bradley, Marty Colbaugh, and Manager Rick Cochran. Spirit Fires Up Bulldogs Members of the Kingman J.V. Basketball team are: Mike Block, Jim Cave, Marty Finch, Tt Rodcnbaugh, Mike Parsons, Manuel Labaycn, Allen Hart, Jon Longoria, Preston Stockta Jerry Kinsel, Dean Waters, Bill Westeen, Darryl Carpenter, Manager, John Ward, and Coac Mr. Olivas. “Don’t worry Darryl, I’ll make it,” says a confident Manuel Labayan ( 30) provides the thrills of basketball, while Todd Rodenbaugh tries Mart D. Finch. get open for a pass-assist. Toddy Rodenbaugh slips by for Marty Finch tips it up for the Bulldogs, two. Jim Cave hoots it through the hoop. 146 You're 1, Freshman! Just You Wait LEFT: Dean Severns (14) puts up a knee jabbing jumpshot against a Havasu rinkydink. BELOW: Tim Ferguson f42) scrambles after a fumbled bas- ketball late in tne fourth quarter. Here are the mighty Bullpups! Craig Hon- singer (10) lights the net with a swisher. FRONT: Mgr. — Rex Vance, Joe Rost, Con- rad Hunter, Lloyd Willis, Cnris Stockton, James Minson. SECOND: Herbert Padilla, Don Havatone, Wally Majenty, Greg Car- lin, Craig Honsinger, Cary Carter, Porter Williams, Grant Gollis. BACK: Mark Lind- sey, Mario Brovo, Hermy Aba Claw, Dale Steele, John Cook, Coach Dave Cunning- ham, Deano Severns, Blake Chapman, Timmy Ferguson, Aaron Davis, Wes Fergu- son. 147 The Challenge: To Be State Champs Steve Parks, a Junior, has a rough time “Ace” Kanthack, a Senior, rides a Holbrook opponent for a pin. with a Holbrook opponent. 148 Bob Kanthack gets ready to “dump” his challenger. BELOW: A Kingman wrestler waits for the referee’s signal to start. Some of the finest wrestlers in the state come from Kingman. FRONT ROW: Danny Mejia, Larry Fuqua, Marty Wright, Mark Breshears, Bob Williams, Dalph Lackey. SECOND ROW: Douglas Craver, Steve Parks, Buddy Sapp, Clay Brown, Bob Kanthack, Clif Whalen, Mike Ham- mond, Curtis Proudfoot, Guy Foreman. BACK ROW: Coach David West, Coach Herb Stipe, Stuart Tibbets, Kevin Estrada, Richard Sena, Bill Ginest, Bruce Adams, Richard Whalen, Spot Davis, Dan Billingsly, Kim Standifer, Max New- ton, Tony Calzada, johnny Huerta. Girls Place Second At State Tourney Girls’ Basketball team in their fourth year has done very well. Coaches Mary Lou Pet it jean for Varsity and Mr. John Marzley for Junior Varsity have led our girls through victory after victory. FRONT: Lou Burrage, Pat Cummins, Linda Powskey, Marisa Murphy, and Christine Robinson. RIGHT: VAR- SITY BACK: Karric Sullivan, Michele Duck, Leona Mensay, Christi Cofer. STANDING: Coach Miss Petitjean and Manager Dianne Wynkoop. Junior Varsity FRONT: Laura Cook, Christine Lee, Charlene Lum, Cherry Maynard, Kelly Neal, Lori Baldwin, Melanie Duck, Tonja Sutter, Mary Lucero, Anita Goodrich, Jeri Brock, Susan Lingenfelter. BACK: Georgia Overson, Margaret Bender, Michelle Barrada, Roberta Murphy, and Pat Murrilo. Coach Mr. Marzley is stand- ing. BELOW: Girls in action! 150 Tennis and Golf in Full Owing Male liberation was in full swing this year at KHS. Six boys vied for a spot in girls’ tennis. Controversies rose as the girls questioned their ability to com- pete in this sport. The boys were determined to try out and make the team, how- ever, even if they had to shave their legs. Although none of the boys made the team, it was a good try, boys! As for the girls, it was a very good year. Golf was also an exciting spring sport. Mr. Dean Honsinger was coach. VARSITY TENNIS: Carla Murillo, Belinda Bennett, Cindee Stewart. BACK: Edda Marshall, Dean Kern, Lori Nichols, Coach Keith Laulo, Theone Stewart, Jeff Morrissette, Laura Cook. The girls who make the team were Carla, Belinda, Cin- dee, Theone, and Laura. TOP: Kenny Hill, Bob Kamphe, Dennis Sullivan, Augie Thompson, Grant Gollis played on the KHS Golf Team. Two members of the IV Tennis Team were Arlene Niceley and Leslie Stallard, TOP, in action. 151 Arizona's 1 Baseball Team Btarts 9eason. The Varsity Baseball Team. BACK ROW: Keith Foster, Bob Steed, Bo West, Brett Inman, Mark Tapia, Fuzzy Cutshaw, Ted Roper. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Howard Jones, Dossa Hayward, Steve Martin, Cliff Riggs, Don Favor, Blaine Acton, Roger Lattimer. FRONT ROW: Kevin Manley, Richard Meins, Cordy Reed, David Hammer, Steve Wilson, Bert Chavez. These were four of our talented returning lettermen: Bob Steed, Pitching us onto victory for the ’76 season were Fuzzy Cutshaw, Teddy Roper, and Steve Martin. Keith Foster, Darrell Ketchncr, Fuzzy Cutshaw, Brett Inmann, and Mark Tapia. 152 Frosh, JV Follow Varsity's Footsteps to be 9tate Champs. The Freshman Baseball Team. Mr. Gordon Stewart coached the promising freshman batters. Among them were Aaron Davis, Craig Honsinger, Lloyd Wil- lis, Ray Meins, and Bob Casson. Mr. Gary Dykman coached the JayVees to victory by lighting the Spirit of Fire under them. Among them were Mike Block, Ray Neil, John Longoria, Joe Capalby, Paul Essig, Joey Esquibel, and Coach Dykman. 153 KHS Strides Into Track The Track season came lo an early halt as good old Mother Nature decided to let it snow in early March. Although one track meet was canceled, the season showed promises with the great outdoor runners that KHS has as the Spirit of Fire prompted them in 76 154 1975-76 Scoreboard Winter Sports Vanity Basketball Dale Plate Opponent Dec 5 Kingman — 56 Havatu — 56 (OT) Dec 6 Mohave — SO Kinsman — 52 Dec 9 Kinsman — 72 Parker — 59 Dec 12 Havatu — 61 Kinsman — 51 Dec 13 Kinsman — 60 Mohave — 46 Dec 16 Parker — 50 Kinsman — 64 Dec 16 K jnan 54 Yuma — 60 Dec 10 Kingman — 51 Havasu — 48 (OT) Dec. 20 Kingman _ 62 Blythe — 58 Jan. 6 Coconino — 55 Kingman — S3 Jan. 9 Tuba City — 66 Kingman — 70 Jan. 16 Kingman — 71 Snowflake — 58 Jan. 23 W.ntlow 99 Kingman — 100 (SOT) |in. 24. Kingman 52 Holbrook — 44 |an. 30 Flagstaff 74 Kingman — 73 (OT) Jan. 31 Kingman — 88 Tuba Cily — 82 Feb. 6 Kingman — 77 Coconino — 68 Feb. 7 Snowflake 55 Kingman — 59 Feb. 10 Kinsman — 56 Boulder City — 1« Feb. 14 Kingman — 59 Wintlow — 52 Feb. 20 Holbrook — 66 Kingman — 62 Feb. 21 Kingman — 53 Flagstaff — 60 Feb 27 Kingman — 82 Coconino — 46 Feb. 28 Kingman — 60 Holbrook — 48 Feb. 28 Kingman — 71 Flagstaff — 83 (Slate Tourney scorn will be in Supplement) Girl� ' ).V. Basketball Place Opponent Salome — 28 Kingman — 16 Kingman — 48 Flagstaff — 13 Kingman — 33 Tuba City— 32 Kingman — 55 Havasu — 16 Tuba City — 32 Kingman — 51 Havatu — 24 Kingman — 47 Kingman — 37 Coconino — 13 I Vi BwfcrtNiB DATE Place OoiKmenl Dec 5 Kingman 39 Havatu 48 Dec. 6 Mohave — 51 Kingman — 52 Dec 9 Kingman — 60 Parker — 48 Dec. 12 Havatu — 35 Kingman — 42 Dec 13 Kingman — 53 Mohave 49 Dec. 16 Parker — 39 Kingman — 33 Jan. 6 Coconino — 56 Kingman — 52 OT) Ian. 0 Tuba Cily — 36 Kingman — 42 |an. 16 Kingman — 51 Snowflake — 46 Jan. 23 Wintlow — 78 Kingman — 57 Jan. 24 Kingman — 42 Holbrook — 59 Jan. 30 Flagstaff — 63 Kingman — 49 Ian. 31 Kingman — 55 Tuba City — 37 Feb. 6 Kingman — 68 Coconino — 52 Feb. 7 Snowflake — 56 Kingman — 46 Feb. 10 Kingman — SO Boulder City — 62 Feb. 14 Kingman — 51 Wintlow — 53 Feb. 20 Holbrook 66 Kingman — 73 Feb. 21 Kingman — 58 Flagstaff — 52 Cid ' YaniliJ aAclball Place Opponent Williams — 27 Kingman — 42 Salome — 41 Kingman — 39 Mohave — 32 Kingman — 56 Kingman — 62 Flagstaff — 18 Kingman — 60 Mohave — 23 Showlow — 28 Kingman 55 Alchevay — 37 Kingman — 63 Joseph Cily — 72 Kingman — 55 Kingman — 53 TubaOty — 45 Kingman — so Bagdad — 24 Kingman — 44 Williams — 21 Kingman — 57 Havatu — 44 Kingman — 51 Parker — 39 Tuba City — 39 Kingman — 56 Parkcr — 41 Kingman — 71 Havatu — 33 Kingman — 55 Bagdad — 24 Kingman — 59 Kingman — 54 Coconino — 50 State Tourney Frosh Basketball Dale Place Opponent Dec. S Kingman 47 Havasu 33 Dec. 6 Mohave — 26 Kingman — 52 Dec. 9 Kingman — 39 Parker — 61 Dec- 12 Havatu — 37 Kingman — 49 Dec 13 Kingman — 37 Mohave 35 Dec 16 Parker — so Kingman — 32 Ian. 6 East Rag — 33 Kingman — 32 Jan. 9 Tuba City — 74 Kingman — 40 Jan. 16 Kingman — 61 Snowflake — 50 |an. 23 Wintlow — 57 Kingman — 54 (OT) |an. 24 Kingman — 37 Holbrook — 44 |an. 30 West Flag — 60 Kingman — 45 |an. 31 Kingman — 45 Tuba Cily — 39 Feb. 6 Kingman — 50 East Flag — 40 Feb. 7 Snowflake — 44 Kingman 61 Feb. 10 Kingman _ 53 Boulder 40 Feb. 14 Kingman — 45 Winslow 37 Feb. 20 Holbrook — 68 kingman — 46 Feb. 21 Kingman — 49 West Flag — 39 LV.Wrotling Dale Place Opponent Dec. 2 Holbrook 63 Kingman 9 Dec. 9 Mohave — 15 Kingman 56 DEC. 11 Parkrr — 27 Kingman 46 Dec. 12 Snowflake — 43 Kingman 24 Dec 17 Havatu — 11 Kingman 55 Jan. 6 Kingman — 54 Havasu 18 |an. 9 Kingman — 61 Tuba City 9 Jan. 16 Kingman — 65 Coconino — 11 |an. 23 Kingman — 6 Wintlow — 59 Ian 24 Flagstaff — 12 Kingman — 47 |an. 29 Kingman — 48 Mohave — 21 Buena Snowflake Coconino 32 Kinsman — 42 40 Kingman — 4« 44 Kinsman — 41 To survive, the human race must form and socialize. 157 Student Council Debates! Conflicting ideas prevailed during most Student Council meetings, but many things were accomplished. Sponsored by Mr. John Hanley, the organization met every Tuesday, after a plan- ning session on Monday nights. Student Council was responsi- ble for designating who would run the concession stand and pep assemblies. Some members attended at TRAGYC convention in February. Class-officers, club-presidents, and the Student Body officers composed the club. Even though arguments were common. Presi- dent Peggy West always tried to use parliamentary procedure. Some people claimed that it was war”; others felt that it was just democracy in action.” BELOW: Peggy West speaks out. One of the more quiet student coun- cil meetings. 0 FIRST TABLE: Darlene Hopely, Paula Morton, Peggy West, Susie Gollis, Angela Conrad, Pat Linn, Mark Cruse, Bruce Jensen, Victor Dye, Robert Essig, Carole Maag, June Lindsey, Terri Hacker, Karrie Sullivan. SECOND TABLE: Carla Wright, Laura Dye, Monica Kemp, Teri Pitts, Kim Hartman, Leah Edwards, Curtis “Fuzzy Cutshaw, Rita Lawrence, Natalie Edwards, Tami Byam, Sam Heath, Penny Stahl, Stacy Laulo, Jane Barkhurst. 158 FBLA, COE Work Together! FBLA met every other Wednesday at noon; Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix was the sponsor. They raised money by selling Homecoming mums. They attended a spring and regional conference at the beginning of the new year. Newly installed officers go through a candelight installation. Cooperative Office Education is another one of our work programs which meet during lunch everyday. Mrs. Doro- thy Hendrix guided them toward better job opportunities in the secretarial field. FRONT ROW: Susan Riggenbach, Vicki Fet- row, Carrie Lawrence, Anita Becker, Rita Lawrence, Penny Stahl, Janet Goodman, Mary Ann Wolford, Suzette Caron, Dawn Garland, Darla Hughes. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hart, Kim Boyer, Belinda Bennett, Cathy Owens, Peggy West, Debbi Yell, Che- ryl Reader, Meg Maberry, Regina Cook, Bar- bara Robertson. BACK ROW: Jane Bark- hurst, Tina Metzger, Carla Wright, Carole Maag, Sherry Wheatley, Shelly Yokley. FRONT ROW: Susan Riggenbach, Vicki Fetrow, Carrie Lawrence, Anita Becker, Rita Lawrence, Penny Stahl, Janet Goodman, Mary Ann Wol- ford, Suzette Caron, Dawn Garland, Darla Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, Advisor. BACK ROW: Sandy Hart, Kim Boyer, Belinda Bennett, Cathy Owens, Peggy West, Debbi Phillips, Che- ryl Reader, Meg Maberry, Regina Cook, Barbara Robertson. 8 Club, Key Club, Serve Community S-Club was another service orientated club sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Swan, and Mrs. Donna Kowalski. S-Club mem- bers met the first and third Mon- day of every month to plan their activities. They planned many helpful things such as dressing a child for Christmas, and installa- tion of new members. In March some S-Club mem- bers attended a convention in Warner Springs, California. S-Club officers. FRONT: Jane Barkhurst —Vice President, Sherrie Abshere — Jr. Class Representative, Leah Edwards — President, Laura Dye — Historian. BACK: Penny Stahl — Recording Secretary, Stacy Laulo — Corresponding Sec- retary, Susan Riggenbach — Treasurer, Rita Lawrence — Senior Representa- tive, Natalie Edwards — Sophomore Representative. FRONT ROW: Katie Graves, Lucre- tia Wilson, Beverly Adams, Paula Morton, Darlene Hopely, Laura Dye, Leah Edwards, Jane Barkhurst, Penny Stahl, Susan Riggenbach, Stacy Laulo, Rita Lawrence, Natalie Edwards. SECOND ROW: Shelly Yokley, Nancy Powers, Debbie Reaves, Lisa Blanton, Mary Jo Haf- ley, Debbie Bradley, Terri Brown, Monica Kemp, Carla Wright, Terry Wie8rock, Kim Hartman, Suzie Gof- Iis. BACK ROW: Sherrie Abshere, Patty Chavez, Madeleine Stuckey, Becky Osborn, Cheryl Bell, Lisa Wiseley, Shawna Linn, Teri Pitts. Serving the School and the commu- nity was what Key Club is all about. Key Club sponsored by Mr. Tom Covington, met every Wednesday night to plan their activities which included support of foster children, blood drives and clean up programs. They also assisted the Kiwanis with their projects and always have shown terrific school spirit. 160 FRONT: Jim Mankowski, Mike Fetrow, Dusty Hughes, Steve Welks, Mike Hendrix. SECOND: Curtis Cummins, Bob Kampfe, Wes Witte, David Mangles- dorf. THIRD: Danny Barkhurst, Rusty Hughes, Paul Harnisch, Mike Burton. BACK: Mr. Tom Covington, Faculty Sponsor, Doug Craver, Ted Roper, Mike Bradley. LetterGirls, Lettermen, Battle it Out w The Bulldog Girls Letter Club was going strong in its second year led by their advisor. Miss Mary Lou Petitjean. As well as being athletically inclined, they were also success- ful in raising money for the clubs to buy trophies for the outstand- ing members. Some of their many fund-raising activities were sell- ing buttons and popcorn, and having raffles. MEMBERS OF LETTERMEN’S ARE: Mr. Robert Olivas, Advisor, Mike Hendrix, Victor Dye, Steve Welks, Bill Ginest, Donnie Favor, Mike Billingsley. BACK ROW: Paul Harnisch, Bob Steed, David Hammer, Wes Witte, Mr. Jim Fuller, and not shown David Mangelsdorf. CENTER: Kirt Gardiner. OFFI- CERS WERE President Billingley, Vice-President Dye, Secretary White, and Sgt.-at-Arms Hammer. Lettermen’s Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Olivas, was also very active in fund-raising again this past year. They raffled off their traditional gun and also a football and a radio. This money was used to buy their Lettermen’s Club jackets. ABOVE: Members of the LetterGirls Club are FRONT ROW: Deana McElrath, Darlene Hopely, Leona Mensay, Theone Stewart, Mary Lou Petitijean, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Linda Powskey, Nancy Bartoo, Linda Geesey, Cindee Stewart, Belinda Bennet, Cindy Hughes. BACK ROW: Karrie Sullivan, Erin Moore, Paula Morton, JoAnn Rosencrans, Michele Duck. 161 Math, Science Get It Together Math Club Members: Karen Dorner, Sherry Maynard, David Randall, Lynn Daniels, Rosie DePoy, Dean Kern, and Jim Young. David Mangels- dorf is not pictured. The Math Club met every other Tuesday in room 210 at lunch with Mr. Keith Laulo, sponsor. The club raised money for schol- arships. The club’s officers were Dean Kern. President; and Rosie DePoy. Vice-President. Two former members. Richard Beck and Brian Campbell were number one in the State Math Contest during both Junior and Senior year. Science Club members are: Mr. Dean Honsinger, Sponsor; Kathy Lindsey, Zenia Labayen, Darlene Queen, Lynn Dan- iels, Dean Kern, Jim Roy Young, Laura McNabb, and Karen McDonald. Science Club consisted of 15 members. Mrs. Donna Johnson and Mr. Dean Honsinger were the sponsors. The officers were: Jim Roy Young, President; David Mangelsdorf, Vice-President; Zenia Labayen, Secretary; and Kathy Lindsey, Treasurer. The money raised from the concession stand and raffles was used for field trips. The under- standing is younger children toward science was the club’s main goal. 162 Math Club runs concession stand at basketball games. Student Achievement Photo Club — Going Strong Student Achievement members were: FRONT ROW: Jane Reed, Corinne Smith, Carole Maag, and Mr. Ray Conrath. BACK ROW: Debbie Yell, Lori Martin, Dorena Garland, and Laura Lindsey. Photo Club members were: FRONT ROW: Wendy Lamb, Sherry Maynard, Randi Johnson, Heidi Foeelberg, Terri Hcflcy, Linda DuBois. BACK ROW: Mr. Loren Wilson, Dan Resch, Ron Frey, Scott Paulson, Rodney Smith. The officers were: Mark Cruse, President; Terri Hefley, Secretary; and Ron Frey, Trea- surer. Mr. Ray Conrath is the sponsor of Student Achievement, a club that trains the students in corpo- rate structure of wholesale manu- facturing business. They met Mondays 6:30-7:30 in room 107. Their activities consisted of mak- ing booster buttons, their 5- month stock sale, and their recog- nition banquet in May. The money was used for a raw mate- rial investments. Officers were Barbara Robertson, Manager: and Debbie Yell, Secretary Book- keeper. Photo Club, sponsored by Mr. Loren Wilson, met every other Thursday. The money raised from taking pictures was used for buying photographic equipment. Taking and printing pictures for publication staffs was another of their duties. 163 Drama, VAM IV Drama Club has been very active this year. They put on plays, sold candles, and had par- ties. They attended speech tour- naments and learned a lot. Drama FRONT: Curtis Manley, Becky Standifer, Cassie Luley, Dean Kern, Barbara Daniels, (Historian}, Jeff Morrissette (Historian), Jo Beck (Treasurer), Darlene Hopely (Presi- dent), Keith Cochran (Vice-Presi- dent), Deana McElrath Secretary), Barbara Benson, Robin Hopely, Terri Hefley, Sandy Cornelius. SEC- OND ROW: Lori Nichols, Laura Owens, Pam Darrow, Corinne Smith, Pam Buehler, Rhonda Adams, Lisa Strong, Laura Inman, Carol Schank, Deborah Owens, Val Long- well, Larry Davis, Tim Mangelsdorf. BACK ROW: James Kensinger, Rosey Jones, Terry Hunt, Renae Zis- mann, Debbie Owens, Deanna Face, Nancy Remy, Madeleine Stuckey, Susan Lawrence, Amy Colcora, Rosie DePoy, Debbie Hunt, Beverly Adams, Telitha Spears, Stacy Thompson, Debbie Gray, Louise Majenty. VAM IV, FRONT: Carol Clark, Stacie Duey, Brenda Zumwalt, Pat Carlin, Marco Lopez, Lori Martin, Kathy Cook, Sue Patterson, Debbie Owens. BACK Cyndi Hughes, Angela Conrad, Fabian Nogales, Mark Tapia, Bob May, Loren Geesey, Don Baldwin. VAM IV in its third year has had raffles, bake sales, car washes, and concession stands to raise the money to go to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. .164 Gemstones, and Clay Club, Build Up! Gemstones is another new club this year. Advised by Mrs. Viola Nelson, they collected and worked with many kinds of rocks. Starting from nothing, they built up to a well-organized club. They soon acquired a room to put their new equipment in. This con- sisted of saws, tumblers and other related items. Next year’s goals are to earn the money to buy a drill and to become affiliated with Gemston- ers, an adult lapidary club. Members of Gemstones include LEFT: Jim Lovelady, David Ham- mersly, Bobby Deets. BACK ROW: Rodney Smith, David Folgelberg, Mrs. Viola Nelson. Clay Club in its first year is doing very well. It got off to a slow start but membership soon built up satisfactorily. LEFT: Some students working on projects for Clay Club are Marilyn Wolff, Art Metzkee, and Sandi Peterson along with Miss Sharon Liebrich, Sponsor. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Wendy Lamb, Corinne Smith — Vice-President, Carolyn Adams, Miss Sharon Liebrich, Duane Trees. SECOND ROW: Dawn Manno, Robin Hopely — President, Art Metzkee, Sparky Paine. NOT PIC- TURED: Kelly Furr — Secretary- Treasurer. 165 NH8 Is Composed of Honor Students National Honor Society is an honors organization composed of 49 Seniors and Juniors. It is for students who excel in Scholar- ships. Leadership. Character, and Service to school and Commu- nity. The organization’s main project is to put on the Fall Open House. Miss Joan Deines and Mr. James Zoubek sponsor the club. Sophomores, recognized for Ihcir grade aver- age of 1.5 or better were FRONT: Heidi Fogcl- berg, Corinne Smith. Rosei Rounseville, Glo- ria Frey, Teri Pitts, and Robin Hopely. BACK: Joyce Naasz, Barbara Touchctte, Dawn Hanno, Nancy Bartoo, and Pam Buehler. NOT PICTURED: Marisa Murphy, Mike Block, Jeanne Schroeder, Kelly Furr, Bill Shade and Shelley Powell. Juniors In Honor Society were FRONT: Becky Standifer, Nancy Power, Lynda Small, Nancy Remy, Dan Resch, Deana McElrath, Keith Cochran, Barbara Daniels, Amy Colcord, and Karen Domor. BACK: Steve Wilson, Carole Maag, Susie Gollis, Kathe Cook, Stacie Duey, Linda Powskey, Linda Mankowski, Jo Beck, Susan Lawrence, Pat McVey, Loren Geesey. NOT PIC- TURED: David Hammer and Telitha Spears. Seniors who were in NHS: FRONT: Terry Boatman, Steve Welks, Lynn Daniels. President; Dean Kern, Treasurer; Rosie DePoy, Secretary; Paul Harnisch, Vice President; Jim Young, Ric Cochran, Clark Wil- lis, and David Mangelsdorf. BACK: Anne Kieffer, Zenia Labayen, Karen McDonald, Chris Wertenber- ger, Mike Hendrix, John Cave, Doug Craver, Wes Witte, Ann Newton, Susan Riggenbach, and Lucretia Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Sam Heath, Darlene Hopely, Rita Lawrence, Leona Mensay and Doug Van- devier. 166 Bands Jazz Audiences Second and third hour stage bands practiced many hours to perform for their various audi- ences. The bands played at Var- sity Basketball games, their annual Spring Concert, and at the NAU Jazz Festival. The groups traveled to Arizona Western Col- lege at Yuma to improve musical techniques. The top (second hour) stage j band also performed at the new ! car showing, The Arizona League of Cities and Towns Convention, and at most pep-assemblies. Audiences were spirited and enthusiastic after listening to these two stage bands, under the leadership of Mr. John Dallabetta. CENTER: Members of second-hour Stage Band were: FRONT: Linda Geesey, Bill Jensen, Regina Cook, Telitha Spears, Debbie Gray, and Jody Garcia. MIDDLE: Joe Murrillo, Erin Moore, Mike Parsons, Pat McVey, Kelly Moore, and Larry Fer- guson. BACK: Raymond Karr, Sean Bursley, Doug Vandevier, LaVonne Becker, Lynn Daniels, Steve McCoy, Cary Carter, Kelly Gardiner, Andy Garcia, Ken Salmon, and Harold Hafley. BELOW: Third hour Stage Band members were: FRONT: Cindy Webster, Darren Vandecar, Debbie McPherson, Sam Neeley, Rhonda Wienke, and Tony Garcia. MIDDLE: Tom Hammon, John Mankowski, Reed Allen, Chris Weaver, Paul Essig, Ron Frey, Arlan West, and Bill Scott. BACK: David Cole, John Bonza, David Robles, Gloria Frey, Sharon Lawrence, Steve McCoy, Christy Lee, Rex Vance, Ed Ander- son, John Berge, Kayelynn Johnson, and James McFerrin. 167 Band Receives Superior Kingman High School March- ing Band, under the direction of Mr. John Dallabetta, received its third consecutive ‘‘Superior” rat- ing at ASU Band-Day. They were the only Class AA band to receive such an honor. The marching band put in many hours practicing to enter- tain Kingman fans. They per- formed at every halftime of home games and marched in many parades. The band received the honor of “Best All-Around Entry,” in the Los Campaneros Rodeo parade. Marching in the London Bridge Days, NAU Homecoming, and Christmas parades kept the band busy. The Band-Council, led by Pres- ident Lynn Daniels, decided on the activities of the band. Run- ning the concession stand, raf- fling off a TV, sponsoring a pro- fessional magician, and work- days were the band’s money- making activities. The money was used for awards, and schol- arships. Members of the Band-Council were FRONT: Lynn Daniels, President; Sharon Lawrence, Librarian; Dean Kern, Drum Major; and Beckv Standifer, Treasurer. MIDDLE: Cindy Webster, Freshman Rep.; Edda Marshall, Secretary; Mike Par- sons, Sophomore Rep.; and Pat McVey, Historian. BACK: Regina Cook, Senior Rep.; Susan Lawrence Junior Rep.; Keith Cochran, Vice-President; and Gloria Frey, Librarian. 168 Best in Double-A! ABOVE: The Marching Band in block or concert formation. CENTER: Pom Pon girls per- form, while the band plays the music during the Homecoming Parade. FAR LEFT: Wendy Young is one of the many flu- tists in the Band. LEFT: Third- hour stage band plays a tune. 169 Sing a Song! Choir officers for the 1975-76 school-year were FRONT: Deana McElrath, President; and Katie Graves, Librarian. BACK: Kim Boyer, Secretary; Dan Resch, Pianist; and Bar- bara Benson, Robe Chairman. Helping Mr. Stan Gould, director, and planning all choir activities were the offi- cers’ duties. Folksingcrs were a new group this year entertaining audiences with their folksongs. Members were: FRONT: Richard Mathes, Becky Gould, Rosei Rounse- ville, Tim Hett, and Deana McElrath. SECOND ROW. Bonnie Bravo, Gina Gonzales, Paula Petty, Linda Robin- son, Shirley Early, Katie Graves, Laura Inman. THIRD ROW: Karen Acton, Tammy Strosnider, Sherrie Abshere, Patty Chavez, Brenda Mohr, Wanda Chapman, Kathy Ortman. BACK: Jim Jean, Kevin Manley, Dave Cowell, Terry Sharp, Jim Riemer, and Scott Paulsen. Members of Girls’ Glee were Susan Lawrence, pianist; FRONT: Roberta Murphy, Janet Butcher, Kerric Boyer, Laurie Neal, Janet Cornwall, Gina Gonzales, Pauline Onnen, Cindy Wicker, Patty Valdez. MIDDLE: Barbara Nichols, Christine Beezley, Lisa Mott, Kandi Peterson, Karen Lanterman, Becky Gould, Debbie Hunt, Teresa Hedges, Sherrie Cisney. BACK: Kim Klein, Trade McGee, Barb Rodgers, Tina Hopper, Velcnc McGee, Rabevra Little, Diane Wynkoop, Arlene Niceley, Deanna Face, Peggy Owen. Concert Choir members were Dan Resch, Pianist; FRONT: Barbara Daniels, Anita Niceley, Karen I,anter- man, Kevin Manley, James Kensinger, Tim Hett, Deana McElrath, Kim Boyer, Laurie Padilla, Shawna Linn, Terri Brown, Marisa Murphy .MIDDLE: Shelley Powell, Randi Johnson, Deborah Jett, Kcrrie Boyer, Debra Dan- nenberger, Jim Reimer, Dave Robles, Randy Myers, David Hammer, Jeff Myers, Jim Jean, Becky Gould, Rosie DePoy. BACK: Donna Walden, Tammi Turner, Sandie Peterson, Janet Butcher, Cindy Wicker, Diana Key, Katie Graves, Cindy Smith, Barbara Benson, Kris Hawkins, Dianne Wynkoop, Cherri Young, Karen Rett- man, Sherri Morphew, Velene McGee, Tina Hopper, Joyce Naasz. 170 Special Groups Excel! Special groups within the choir were better than ever this year. Aquarians, Boys’ and Girls’ Sex- tets, and Madrigals were more active than usual. Singing for church groups, community clubs, the Miss Mohave Pageant, Fall Open- House, and at the Solo and Ensemble festival kept the Aqua- rians and Madrigals very busy. The groups practiced Monday and Wednesday nights. Boys’ and Girls’ Sextets prat- iced solely for the purpose of per- forming at the Solo and Ensemble Festival. All the groups, under the direction of Mr. Stan Gould, enjoyed a very sucessful year. Members of the Girls’ Sextet were FRONT: Diana Key, and Barbara Benson. BACK: Deborah Jett, Randi Johnson, Dianne Wynkoop, and Vel- ene McGee. Boys’ Sextet sang only at the Solo ana Ensemble Festival. The group was composed of Scott Paulsen, Dan Rescn, Dean Kern, James Kensinger and Jim Reimer. NOT PICTURED: Tim Hett. The Aquarians were one of the busiest groups in choir. They were FRONT: Barbara Daniels, Scott Paulsen, Katie Graves, Dean Kern, Sherri Mor- phew, Donna Walden, Jim Reimer, and Anita Nice- ley. BACK: Terri Brown, Tim Hett, Becky Gould, Deana McElrath, Dan Resch, Susan Lawrence, Jim Kensinger, Rosie DePoy, and Becky Standi- fer. 171 FFA and VICA ICE Two Clubs With Class! FRONT ROW: Sam Heath — President, Ken McReynolds — Vice President. SECOND ROW: Cristi Cofer — Reporter, Odett Shipley — Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Steve Blair — Sentinel, Darla Hughes — Secretary. TOP: Mr. George Groseta — Advisor. Future Farmers of America is sponsored by Mr. George Groseta, and is involved in agriculture. With a total of 60 members, they keep busy through vari- ous fund raising activities. The money goes toward their many field trips! FRONT ROW: Mr. George Groseta — Advisor, Sam Heath, Jane Barkhurst, Odett Shipley, Cristi Cofer, Ken McReynolds, Steve Blair, and Bob Shadley. FIRST ROW: Matt Crawford, Darrell Davidson, Coleen Fitzgerald, Sheri Escoffier, Teresa Estridge, Robert Chriswieser, Val- erie Roper, Jan Thorton, Jim Jackson, Roy Hendrix. SEC- OND ROW: Georgia Overson, Cindy Hougan, Paula Mur- dock, Delores Gonzales, Carolyn Hawthorne, Michelle Arlington, Joe Bartmus, Gene Blair, Kim Standerfer, Rod- ney Head. THIRD ROW: Dawn Hopkins, Michelle Chap- man, Rene Bamburg, Joseph Johnston, Mike Vance, Jack Rosenbarker. FOURTH ROW: Terri Hall, Rene Driver, Dolph Lackey, Curt Nichols, Robert Sutton, David Jeske. F FTH ROW: Fred McMilon, Martin King, Ben Overson, Tommy Hafley, Tim Hatcher, Alan Clouse, Dana Power, and Doug Parsons. Winning prizes at the State Fair for Livestock Judging and Club Scrapbook are Darla Hughes, Christi Cofer and Deb- bie Shelley. 172 Members of VICA-ICE are: FRONT ROW: Dan Weaver — Secretary, Kevin Brown — Treasurer, Robert Essig — Presi- dent, Steve Martin — Vice President, Mark Prescott — His- torian, Jeff Hendrikson — Sergeant-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: Mr. Carl Greer — Advisor, Kevin Chaney, Mike Thompson, Ray Forman, Cliff Riggs, Bill Hart, Bob Eakems, Tom Holst, Gary Plain. BACK ROW: Lee Stone, Roger Hornsby, Elton Edwards, Dan Barkhurst, Doug Jones, Rick Ginest, Martin Pedi, Bill Stenson. Not Pictured: Scott Boyd, Mike Muller. LEFT: Mark Prescott, Mike Muller, Scott Boyd, Rick Ginest and Ray Forman study in school before going out for their on-the-job training. VICA-ICE is sponsored by Mr. Carl Greer. VICA-ICE is kept busy with Thanksgiving baskets and their Spring Conferences. Some of the VICA members who helped collect food for the Thanksgiving baskets were Mark Prescott, Bill Hart, Ed Miller, Robert Essig, Jeff Hendriksen, Cliff Riggs, Ludwig Metzger, and Ray Forman. 173 Hero: Impact HERO, TOP ROW: Loretta Dixon, Mela- nie Butler, Irene Rodriquez, Leona Mensay, Annie Bak- aleinikoff, Michelle Duck, Sherri Sipe, Jody Hoover, Bruce Jensen, June Lind- sey, Victor Dye, Carl Criser, Mrs. C. Zum- walt, coordinator. BOTTOM ROW: Raycene Rosen- crans, Alice Bra- band, Paula Morton, Ann Newton, Annette Holden, Chris Wertenberger, Tina Melrose, and Floyd Boyd. BOT- TOM: HERO stu- dents at their daily meeting. TOP: FIRST ROW: Peggy Thode, Paula Murdock, Dolores Gon- zalez, Marisa Murphy, Terri Abshere, Bob Peet. SECOND ROW: Karen Lanterman, Cheryl Dye, Nancy Power, Becky Osborne, Sherrie Abshere, Beverly Adams, Carolyn Hawt- horne, Kelly Rosenbarker, Luanna Forsyth, Randi Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gloria Lopez, Monica Kemp, Laura Dye, Linda Smail, Carol Holman, Diana Key, Paula Nantz, Lonnie Footit, Terry Escoffier. TOP ROW: Albertine Wimberly, Mary Davis, Shermaline Wimberly, Dusty Hughes, Charlotte Turner, Terri Hacker, Rhonda Gilligan, Ted Roper, Natalie Edwards, Linda Mankowski, Keith Foster 174 Better Deals With Skills! DECA Always On the Move! FRONT ROW: JoAnn Rosencrans, Sherri Abshere, Lynette Schanaman, Terri Abshere, Carla Wright, Pat Linn — Presi- dent, Pat Cummins — Treasurer, Sharon Jay — Reporter, Debbie Dannenburger, Tina Metzger, Shelly Yokley, Cyndi Hughes, Christina Golding, Patty Chavez, Vincent Huerta. SECOND ROW: Rusty Cole, Kenny Hill, Henry Sandbak, Tim Steiner, Curtis Cutshaw, Denise Power, Curtis Cummins, Christy Robinson, Lucretia Wilson, Charlotte Ulery, Danny Powsky, Rene Brunet, Ken Salmon, Doug McIntosh, Mike Butrymowiz. THIRD ROW: Pat Carlin, Diane LaRue, Karla Yarbrough, Mike Fetrow, Laura Lindsey, Brad Jordan, Sandy Fellows, Tony Hood, Annette Jaravilla, Jeanne Blanton, Vesta Havatone, Pat Maleskis, Debbie McClain, Rita Roba, Cindy Duncan, Becky Gould, Darena Garland, Barbara Steele, Mr. Paul McCormick — Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Keith Helmer, Elroy Havatone, Mike Alvarado, Mark Tapia, Vince St. Ours, Bradd Lander, Cardy Reed, Leland Neal, Ricky Short, Steve Waters, Kelly Moore, Sandra Nogales, Sean Bursley. Seniors involved in the DECA Program: FRONT ROW: Henry Sandbak, Sandy Fellows — Historian, Pat Linn — Presi- dent, Pat Cummins — Treasurer, Deb- bie Dannenburger, Sharon Jay — Reporter, Denise Powers, Curtis Cum- mins. BACK ROW: Curtis Cutshaw, Tim Steiner, Jeanne Blanton, Sean Burlsey, Lucretia Wilson, Paul McCormick — Advisor, Charlotte Ulery, Christy Robinson. NOT PIC- TURED: Theone Stewart — Vice Presi- dent, Linda Strosnider — Secretary and Darrell Ketchner. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. This club deals in all aspects of Market- ing from producer to consumer. DECA members meet everyday at 11:30 to 12:25 which enables them to further their education along the lines of marketing and keep up with the current trends in economics. The highlight of the year was the State and Regional conferences held in Phoenix and Flagstaff. 175 ’Spirit of Fire' Strikes Hualapai Taking pictures, getting inter- views, making layouts, selling ads and yearbooks, writing copy, and learning techniques of journalism were all part of the job. Members of the HUALAPAI Staff were: FRONT: Keith Cochran, Co-Editor Lucretia Wilson, Senior Chairman; David MangeU- dorf, Editor-in-Chief; Paula Morton and Sharon |ay, Club Chairmen. MIDDLE: Sue Brown, Lisa Strong, Linda Mankowski, Aca- demics Chairman and Circulation Manager, Lorri Smith, Lissa Marlin, and Chuck Aldous. BACK: A1 Scott, Head Photographer Annc Kieffer, Secretary; Lisa Alsman, Junior Chair- man; Cheryl Reader, Jeanne Blanton, Lori Nichols, and James McFcrrin. Other members of the Staff included Tami Byam, Sophomore Chairman; Mike Fetrow, Business and Advertising Manager; Danny Gonzales, Joe Capalby, Sports; Rolland Sones and Mark Sutton, Artists; Typists Jenni Palmer, Micke LaLonde, Vicki Fetrow; Photographers Dan Resch and Bob Wiltsie. Mr. Loren Wilson, Photogra- phy Advisor, and students of his Photography Classes also con- tributed much to the annual: Pam Buehler, John Foreman, Doug Ward, Robin Hopely, LaVerne Querta, Mike Burton, Amy Col- -cord. Carolyn Adams, Terri Hef- ley, Linda Dubois, Dana Power, Wendie Lamb, David Register, Reed Allen. ABOVE: Members of Quill and Scroll were FRONT: Sherry Wheat- ley, Pat Carlin, David Mangelsdorf, Jeff Morrissette, and Darlene Hopely. MIDDLE: Anne Kieffer, Lori Nichols, James McFerrin, Dan Resch, Linda Mankowski. BACK: Tami Byam, Lucretia Wilson, Keith Cochran, Mike Fetrow. QUILL AND SCROLL is an International honor Society for High School Journalists. To be eligible for membership there are strict requirements: being in the upper third of the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class; doing superior work in some phase of journalism; getting the recom- mendation of one of the publica- tion advisors. Editor Mangelsdorf and Co-Editor Cochran worked overtime, especially Saturdays, with Advisor Mrs. Clara Miller to complete the HUALAPAI. 176 The Bulldog, the KHS monthly news magazine, kepi the students informed on all the news activities going on around campus. The Bulldog staff met daily dur- ing sixth hour. Some of the Bulldog's 14 mem- bers attended the AIPA conference camp just for journalists, at NAIJ in Flagstaff. The Bullpup was handed out bi- weekly. The nevvssheet was an experiment by the staff. Editor Jeff Morrisselle won 2nd place for new- swriting at the 1975 AIPA Conven- tion. Jeff has also written for the Mo have Minor and had his own radio show on KAAA. the local radio station. Working on the Bulldog Staff are FRONT: Naithalene Suathajamc; Fabian Nogales, Photography: Michele Van Nortwick, Assistant Managing Editor; Darlene Hopely, Feature Editor; Mickc LaI onde; Jon Petit; R. Brooks Norton, Advisor. BACK: Bob Daley, Entertainment Editor; Pat Carlin, Business Man- ager; Mike Block; Jeff Morrissette, Editor-in-Chief; Richard Cochran, Manag- ing Editor; Sherri Wheatley. Sara Freed, Louise Majenty, and Steve Welks are also staff members. A1 Scott does special photography. ABOVE LEFT: R. Brooks Norton. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Morrissette. 177 Cheers, Poms Keep Bulldog Spirit High It was rain, not Basic, that dampened the spirit of the cheerleaders on Oct. 30. ABOVE: Varsity Cheers are Head — Stacy Laulo, Carla Wright, Jane Barkhurst, and Laura Dye. ABOVE RIGHT: JV Cheers included Kim Hartman, Head — Barbara Simon, Laurie Padilla, and Sarah Law- rence. MIDDLE RIGHT: For the Frosh, Cheers were Carla Murillo, Mavis Brotherton, Head — Susan Barkhurst, and Cheryl Dye. RIGHT: Cheerleaders in action! 178 Varsity Poms received «1 supe- rior rating at the '75-’76 ASU Bci iKI Day. They helped keep the student body and athletic teams fired up at the pep assemblies and games. KHS Cheerleaders kept the spirit sky high with skits at pep assemblies, banners in the halls, and. as usual, cheering at all the games. ABOVE LEFT: Forming the K are the JV Poms; Gloria Frey, Robin Wienkc, Julie Lawrence, Lisa Wise- ley, Carla Phillips, Karrie William- son, Shawna Linn, Laura Neal, Dori Smith, and Sherrie Mellott. ABOVE: Irene Rodriquez was a very pretty sight at half time. LEFT: V for Var- sity Poms included Natalie Edwards, Irene Rodriquez, Penny Stahl, Stacie Duey, Rita Lawrence, Terri Hacker, Mary lo Hafley, Susie Riggenbach, Jeri Thompson, and Rosie Rouns- ville. 179 Please support our Advertisers. ROBERTA'S HALLMARK SHOPS Located at: 405 E. 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Beale Kingman, Arizona 191 PEPPERMINT SHOP 208 Beale 753-5279 Order an Old Fashioned Soda East Highway 66 753-3699 GILBERT'S RANCH MARKET KINGMAN JEWELERS JIM DOWLING If you don't know jewelry, know your jeweler. xMiU Retai| W SCOTT McCOY Lepida ry Silversmith 2055 Gordon Drive Area Code (602) Kingman, Arizona 86401 757-2625 192 BULLDOG BOOSTERS Congratulations, Seniorsl Class of 1976 DESERT CONSTRUCTION INC. Phone-602 — 757-2213 3290 Banks St. Kingman Az. Free Estimates Paving, Fill L W. HARDY CO., INC. 3809 E. Highway 66 Nuggett Jewelry-Turquoise LA POSADA Where fine food and good service is our business Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1976. A ■W CITY CAFE East Highway 66 Excellent Food And Good Service OF KINGMAN U ! 1109 E. ANDY OEVINE AVE. IBBmjBBA KINGMAN. ARIZONA «6401 Open From 6A.M. to 10P.M. Daily Except Sunday 193 Testing Ford Products Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 FORD MOTOR COMPANY Arizona Proving Ground 194 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Cfass of4 76 . . r’ • ‘ NEW KINGMAN ADDITION r f .. . . ELMER and EQN A BUTLER - ir- . - . ■’V . ’ c- v S , v r .- ■ r KnOUILEDGE IS POWER yours Could make Thu Hud 200 Euen Better 195 all machn except for assign DAIRY QUEEN Malts and Shakes ALEX'S UPTOWN DRUG 2906 E. Andy Devine Kingman, Ariz. 86401 753-2226 3875 N. Highway 66 JIM and RICHARD QUINN. Owners TURQUOISE TRADERS 1709 E. Andy Devine 753-9902 SUMNER'S EXXON Gas and Complete Automo- tive Service. Complete Line of Atlas Products. 1000 E. Beale DOYLE SUMNER Owner 196 Great opportunities come to all, but many do not know they have met them. The only preparation to take advantage of them, is simple fidelity to what each day brings. A. E. Dunning MOHAVE OIL COMPANY HELPING MOHAVE COUNTY GROW MAYNARD ADAMS SONS Grading and Excavating 757-8190 3695 Shaeffer Ave. Kingman, Ariz. Congratulations to The Class of 76 from KINGMAN CIRCLE K'S Located at: 1930 Kingman Ave. 3130 Stockton Hill Rd. 231 Beale St. MCDONALD'S East Highway 66 Kingman, Arizona 86401 CABS JEWELRY 4 turquoise (NEXT TO EU TACO) Dick St Donna 1108 E. Andy Devine 602-753-6551 KINGMAN, ARIZ. 86401 McCALL'S CANYON FARMS DAIRY P.O. Box 188 197 75-76i .fe3We Service Whaf ohave Radiq SKYLINE MOTEL AND CAFE 3801 E. Hwy. 66 Kingman, Arizona PATRICK and JEANNE FOLEY Owners FREIDAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. 3360 N. Bank Street Kingman, Arizona 86401 (602) 753-3829 WESTERN ELECTRONICS COMMUNICATIONS Contractors License 34009 2332 Kingman Avenue W. J. KITE TRAHAN Kingman, Ariz. 86401 1 SAMBO'S FAMILY RESTAURANTS 2831 East Andy Devine Avenue Kingman, Arizona 86401 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS BOUTIQUE Beauty is our Business Jewelry — Sifts — Complexion Care Lessons Mildred Clark, 3137 Stockton Hill Rd. Kingman, AZ 753-2488 SILVER BELL TURQUOISE. INC. Nevada Nuggets Natural-Color Stabilized Registered No. 183242 BILL HEMANES 4295 Stockton Hill Rd. Phone 757-4455 Kingman, Arizona 198 P. O. Box 511 If You Want It Done Right, Do It With Gas SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO. STORMS Real Estate i 753-2111 753-2102 P.O.Box 1206 P.O.Box 1206 2170 E. Andy Devine 3110 E. Stockton Hill Rd. Hwy 66 Kingman 86401 Kingman A . 86401 855 3015 1680 McCulloch Blvd Lake Havasu City A . 86403 JIM VAN ZANEN Manager firestone the I radial tire 2870 E. Andy Devine Kingman. Arizona 86401 Phone: 753-2196 SPORTING GOODS TROPICAL FISH 753-5780 Ed Ruth Craven. Sr. Ed Jettie Craven. Jr. 420 W. Beale Kingman. AZ 86401 ARIZONA BUILDING MATERIALS 3355 Nt. Bank 757-2013 JERRY and MARY BROCK Owners EL TACO 1196 E. Andy Devine Kingman, Arizona 86401 General Engineering Construction ASHBAUGH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 4490 N. Able Drive LARRY ASBAUGH 757-2238 Kingman, Arizona 86401 199 KINGMAN TIRE SERVICE CHUCK DAVIS. PROP 2310 Kingmon Ave. Kingman 7S3 61M UNIROYAL We Feature: ★ Tire ★ Batteries ★ Shocks ★ Custom Wheels ★ Front End Alignment ★ Brake Work I 200 Senior Register DON BABCOCK transfer from Rincon High ANN BAKALEINIKOFF hero 4 hero treasurer 4 northern region president 4 fha 2 DANNY BARKHURST vica 4 key club 3.4 ice 4 football 1.2 track 2 baseball 2.4 BILL BARTMUS ffa 4 transfer Douglas High ANITA BECKER band 1.2.3.4 band secretary 4 fbla 4 coc 4 TAMMY BEECHER BARBARA BENSON girls'gl«;e 1 jv pom pon 2 jv pom pon head 3 german club 2 concert club 3.4 drama club 3.4 girls’sextet 4 STEVE BLAIR ffa 2.3.4 football 1.2.3.4 DEBRA BLANKENSHIP JEANNE BLANTON jr. dcca 3 deca 4 annual staff 3.4 HENRY BLEVINS football 1 chess club 2 ANTONIO BLACKOWL transfer from Washington TERRY BOATMAN nhs3.4 science club 1.2 baseball 1.2 FLOYD BOYD ffa 2.3 hero 4 SCOTT BOYD football 1 vica 3.4 KIM BOYER girls' glee 1.2 concert choir 3.4 secretary choir 4 coc 4 coc reporter 4 ALICE BRABAND fha 1.2 impact advisor 2 impact 2.4 hero 4 DEBBIE BRADLEY s club 3.4 vica 3 jr. deca 3 MIKE BRADLEY football 1.2.3.4 basketball 1.2.3.4 baseball 1.2.3.4 key club 4 ANITA BRAVO basketball 3.4 volleyball 4 transfer from Scligman High MARK BRESHEARS wrestling 3.4 track 3 transfer from Austin. NV KEVIN BROWN ice 4 ice treasurer 4 vica 3.4 football 1 baseball 1.2 VERNON BURKE DOUG BURRAGE SEAN BURSLEY band 3.4 stage band 4 dcca 3.4 transfer from Flagstaff High MELANIE BUTLER hero 4 CHERYLBYARD transfer from Arkansas CHERYI. CALLAHAN science dub 3 CARRIE CANTRELL DAVID CARDY chess 1.2 track 1.2.3.4 crosscountry 3.4 SUZETTE CARON coc 4 cue vice-president 4 transfer from Fountain Valley. California |OHN CAVE nhs 2.3.4 key club 3 math club 3 baseball 1 JOE CHAMBERS BRETT CHAPMAN football 1.2.3 basketball 1.2 baseball 1.2 PANCHO CHAVEZ vica 4 football 1.2 basketball 1.2 track 3.4 CHARLESCLARK ffa 3.4 RICHARD COCHRAN math club 3.4 bulldog 3.4 science club 3.4 baseball 1 track 2.3.4 basketball 2.3.4 football 3.4 MARTY COLBAUCH student council 1 football 1.2 basketball 1.2.3.4 baseball 1.2 REGINA COOK coe 4 band 1.2.3.4 stage band 1.2.3.4 band rep. 4 badminton 1 EVELYN COX transfer from Apollo High BONNIE CRANDALL DOUGLASGRAVER nhs 3.4 key club 2.3.4 football 1 baseball 1. 2 wrestling 2.3.4 chess club 1 science club 1 CARL CRIGER hero 4 golf 2.3 JIM CRONIN transfer from Michigan New Haven High SUSAN CRUGER coe 4 transfer from Flowing Wells CURTIS CUMMINS deca 3.4 vica 3 key club 2.3.4 chess club 1.2 science club 1 wrestling PATRICIA CUMMINS girls' letter club 3.4 soph class treasurer 2 jr class pnrsident 3 volleyball 2 basketball 1.2.3.4 softball 1.2 gaa 1.2.3 CURTIS GUTSHAW frosh class president 1 soph class president 2 sr. class president 4 deca 3.4 football 1.2.3.4 basketball 1.2 Iwseball 1.2. 3.4 TAMARA DALTON transfer from Carson. CA LYNN DANIELS DEBRA DANNENBERGER Spanish club 1 glee club 2. 3 concert choir 4 drama dub 3 deca 3. 4 deca parliamentarian 4 track team 3.4 MARY DAVIS impact 3 STACY DEMARSE BRENDA DELORIA ROSIE DEPOY nhs 3.4 drama club 3.4 math club 4 choir 1.2.3.4 girls'glee 1 bulldog 1 belly crocker award 4 DARWIN DIXON transfer from Maryvale High I .OR ETTA DIXON s club 3 hero 4 jr. deca 3 MICHELE DUCK hero 4 science club 1.2 letter girl 4 basketball 3.4 volleyball 3.4 gaa 2.3 VICTOR DYE sr. clerk 4 hero 4 letlennen’s club 4 football 1. 2 basketball 1 track 1.3.4 BOBBY EAKERNS vica 4 ice 4 JANICE EARL impact 4 transfer from Charter Oak. California ELTON EDWARDS Icllcrmcn'sclub2.3 football 1.2.3 basketball 1 track 1.2.3.4 vica 4 key dub 2 LEAH EDWARDS class secretary 1.2.3.4 jv pom pon 1 varsity pom 2.3 s club 2.3.4 s club secretary 3 sdub president 4 vica 2 Spanish dub 1 ROBERT ESSIG student council 4 vica 3.4 vica president 4 football 1 wrestling 2 ice 4 SANDY FELLOWS girls glee 1 jr. dcca 3 dcca 4 VICKI FETROVV voca 2.3.4 student achievement 3.4 coe 4 pep club 2 |OHN FOREMAN wrestling 2 Spanish club 2 transfer from New Mexico RAY FORMAN wrestling 2.3.4 vica 3.4 ice 4 KEITH FOSTER football 4 transfer from Quartz Hill. California LEONARD FUGATT transfer from Phoenix SHAWNEE FUQUA COLF.EN GACNON annual staff 2 bulldog staff 3 jr. dcca 3 JODY GARCIA marching band 4 concert band 4 stage band 4 transfer from Phoenix KELLY GARDINER band 2.3.4 stage band 4 DAWN GARLAND pep club secretary 3 voca 3.4 tennis 3 cm; 4 RICK CINEST vica 4 MARTHA GIST JANET GOODMAN COC 4 pep club 3 SUECOUDY transfer from Torrance. CA LES GREER football 1.2.3.4 track 3.4 JAMES GRIMES TERRI HACKER pom pon 1.2.3.4 student council 3.4 s club 3.4 gaa 1.2 voca 2.3 MARY JO HAFLEY gaa 1.2 pom pon 1.2.3.4 s club 4 PAUL HARNISCH lettermen's club 3.4 nhs2.3.4 nhs vice-president 4 key club 2.3.4 basketball 2.3.4 football 1 baseball 1.2,3.4 SANDY HART cheerleader 1.2 varsity pom pon 3 coe4 coc secretary 4 KRIS HAWKINS girls' glee 3 concert choir 4 DOSSA HAYWARD. JR. football 1 basketball 2 baseball 1.3.4 RODNEY HEAD ffa 2.3.4 SAM HEATH football 1.2.3.4 ffa 2.3.4 ffa vice-president 3 ffa president 4 student council 4 MIKE HENDRIX student council 3.4 nhs 3.4 key club 2.3.4 football 1.2,3.4 lettermen's club 3.4 JEFF HENRIKSEN band 1 vica4 ANNETTE HOLDEN science club 3 s club 4 hero 4 girls' track 3 human relations 3 transfer from Las Vegas. NV DANIEL HOLCATE transfer from Pioneer High School. Whittier. CA EDWARD HOLLAND key club 2.3.4 football 1.2.3 basketball 1 track 1 TOM HOLST vica 3.4 ice 4 JOELLEN HOOVER hero 4 hero vice-president 4 DARLENE HOPELY drama club 3.4 drama president 4 student council 4 girls'letter club 3.4 girls' state delegate 3 impact 3 nhs 3.4 TINA HOPPER impact 2.3.4 ROGER HORNSBY vica 4 DARLA HUGHES DUSTY HUGHES key club 3.4 jr. achievement 3 football 1.2 track 1.2.3.4 RUSSELL HUGHES key club 3.4 key club vice-president math club wrestling 2 DEBRA JAMES SUSAN JATHO transfer from Corona High. CA SHARON JAY dcca 3.4 deca reporter 4 bulldog 2.3 annual 4 BILL JENSEN band 1.2.3.4 stage band 1.2.3.4 key club 2 basketball 1 track 2.3 football 1.2.3.4 golf 4 BRUCEJENSEN student council 4 hero president 4 BRYAN JENSEN ROSEMARY JIMENEZ DOUG JONES vica secretary 3 ice 4 football 1.2 basketball 1.2 wrestling 3 BOB KAMPFE football 2.3.4 basketball 2.3 golf 2.3.4 key club 2.3.4 transfer from Khadron High BOB KANTHACK wrestling 2.3.4 MONICA KEMP student council 4 band 1.2 gaa badminton 2 volleyball 2.3 s club 4 impact rep. 4 DEAN KERN student council 4 drama club 2.3.4 drama club vice-president 4 math club 3.4 math club president 4 band 1.2 band major 2.3.4 science club 4 madrigals 2.3.4 nhs 3.4 nhs treasurer 4 JAMES KENSINCER german club 1.2 photo club 2.3.4 photo club sec. 3 chess club 1.2.3 drama club 2.3.4 concert choir 1.2.3.4 DARRELL KETCHNER football 1.2 baseball 1.2.3.4 basketball 1.2.3.4 student council 1 key clubl dcca 3.4 ANNE K1EFFER nhs 4 math club 3 science club 3 annual 4 band 1.2.3.4 DAVID KINSEY ROXANNE KINSEY student council 2 sophomore vice-president 2 pom pon 2.3 DIANNE KLAUS transfer from Nebraska ZENIA LABAYEN Spanish club 1 annual 1 photo club 2 student council 3.4 drama club 3 math club 3 science club 3.4 jv pom pon 3 varsity pom pon 3 nhs 3.4 impact 2 DENISE LAROE transfer from Springfield STACY LAULO student council 1.2.3.4 voca 2.3 s club 2.3.4 cheerleader 1.2.3.4 deca 3 CARRIE LAWRENCE coe4 voca 3.4 RITA LAWRENCE nhs 3.4 pom pon 1.2.3.4 gaa 1.2 sclub 2.3.4 voca 2.3.4 coc 4 student council 4 key club sweetheart 4 SUSAN LICHTWINE band 1.2.3 JUNE LINDSEY KATHY LINDSEY science club 3.4 drama club 3 tennis 3.4 KATHY LINN science club 1.2.3.4 math club 2.3 pep club 3 Spanish club 1.2 auto club 1 PAT LINN student council 4 deca 3.4 dcca president 4 student achievement 3 ANGELA LOGUE transfer from Rochester. Indiana GLORIA LOPEZ volleyball 1 impact 3.4 Spanish club 1 GEORGE LOWRY. JR. Vica 4 karen McDonald science club 1.2.3.4 drama club 3 math club 3 nhs 3.4 BILL McMILLIAN vica 3 LAURA McNABB drama club 3 science club 3.4 student achievement 3 KEN McREYNOLDS football 1.2.3.4 ffa 1.2.3 track 1.2.3.4 MEC MABERRY basketball 1 volleyball 1 fha 1.2 impact 2 sclub 2.3 lettergirl 3 voca 4 coc 4 student achievement 4 BELINDA MACEE coc 4 band 1.2.3 tennis 2.3.4 volleyball 3 voca 4 lettergirl 3.4 LOUISE MAJENTY gaa 3 band 1.2 photo club 3 pep club 3 drama club 4 bulldog 3.4 DAVID MANGELSDORF student council 4 annual 3.4 annual editor 4 basketball 1.2.3.4 lettermen's 4 key club 2.3.4 flying club 1 nhs 3.4 math club 4 science club 3.4 quill and scroll 3.4 chess club 1 german club 1.2 JIM MANKOWSKI key club 2.3.4 basketball 1.2 science club 1 chess team 1.2 KELLY MARTIN jr. dcca 3 STEVE MARTIN baseball 1.2.3.4 football 1.2 vica 4 TINA MARIE MELROSE hero 4 LEONA MENSAY basketball 2.3.4 volleyball 3.4 tennis 2.3.4 gaa 1.2.3 nhs 3.4 hero 4 bulldog 2 lettergirl 3.4 softball 1.2 LUDWIG METZGER football 1.2.4 track 1 vica 3.4 key club 4 ED MILLER vica 3.4 football 1.2.3 basket ball 1.4 baseball 1.3.4 ERIN MOORE band 1.2.3.4 stagehand 1.2.3.4 «na 1.2 leltergirl 3.4 basketball 2.3.4 volleyball 2.4 track 3.4 STEPHEN MOORE 1 chess club 1.2 EPI MORIN JEFFREY MORRISSETTE baseball 1 drama club 3.4 bulldog 1.2.3.4 bulldng editor 4 Rhotodub 1 y ing club 2 PAULA MORTON student council 3.4 jr. and sr. treasurer 3.4 Ictlcrgirl 3.4 s club 4 hero 4 annual 4 volleyball 2.4 gaal.2 MIKE MULLER football 1 (fa 2 vica 3.4 MANUEL MURILLO drama 3.4 LISA NEELEY transfer from Coconino High Flagstaff. AZ ANN NEWTON Jjand 1 gaa 2.3 jr. achievement 3 nhs4 hero 4 TOM OGDEN deca 3.4 key club 2 basketball 1.2.4 football 1.2.3 transfer from Payson High CATHERINE MARIE OWENS drama club 3 coc 4 voca 4 JENNI PALMER MARTIN PEDI vica 3.4 ice 4 LORI PEMBERTON LAURIE PENROD ORLANDO PEREA basketball 1.4 ffa 2 JON PETIT transfer from Needles High DF.BBI YELL PHILIPPS voca 2.3.4 cot; 4 student achievement 3.4 GARY PLAIN vica 3.4 deca 3 ice 4 DENISE POWER pom pon 1.2 deca 3.4 voca 1.2.3 volleyball 4 basketball 3 voca 1.2.3 MARK PRESCOTT vica 4 transfer from Scottsdale DARLENE QUEEN science club 4 transfer from Buckeye High SANDRA QUERTA CHERYL READER voca 2.3.4 cor 4 annual 4 VICTOR RICCARDI SUSAN RIGCENBACH bulldog band 1.2.3.4 pom pon 2.3.4 s club 3.4 student council 4 voca 4 coo 4 drama club 3 track 3 BOBBY RIVERA BARBARA ROBERTSON student achievement 3.4 coe4 voca 4 CHRISTY ROBINSON deca 3.4 basketball 3.4 transfer from Paridisc Valley IRENE RODRICUEZ band 1 volleyball 1 gaa 1.2.3 tennis 2 pom pon 2.4 leltergirl 3 hero 4 TED ROPER f(Hit ball 1.2. 3.4 baseball 1. 2.3.4 key club 2.3.4 wrestling 2.3 RAYCENE ROSENCRANS gaa 2 hero 4 jr. deca 3 HENRY SANDBAK football 1 track 2 deca 3.4 LENARD SAYLOR vica 3 BILL SHEEHAN ALSCOTT math club 3 baseball 1.2.4 photo club 2.3 flying club 2 science club 3 annual 2.3.4 head photographer 4 bulldog 2.3.4 NANCY SHAEFFER SHERRI SIPE voca 2.3 hero 4 hero secretary 4 WAYNE SMITH football 1 baseball 1 wrestling 2 vica 3 vica vice-president 3 PENNY STAHL student council 3.4 pom pon 2.3.4 s club 3.4 sclub secretary 4 voca 3.4 voca president 4 track 3 leltergirl 3 jr. achievement 3 ROBERT STEED football 1. 2.3.4 wrestling 2.3.4 baseball 1.2.3.4 Icttcrmen's4 TIM STEINER deca 3.4 BILLSTENSON vica 3.4 track 1 baseball 1 THEONE STEWART student council 4 leltergirl 4 deca 3.4 volleyball 1.2.3.4 tennis 2.3.4 gaa 1 RICHARD STOCKTON WADE STOCKTON LINDA STROSNIDER deca 3.4 deca secretary and treasurer 3.4 KARRIE SULLIVAN student council 3.4 volleyball 1.2.4 basketball 2.3.4 gaa 1.2 leltergirl 3.4 MARK SUTTON annual 4 AUCUST THOMPSON band 1 baseball 1.2 golf 3.4 MIKE THOMPSON deca 3 vica 4 band 1.2 ROBIN TYREE CHARLOTTE UI.ERY deca 3.4 FRANCESVANCE transfer from Australia VICKIE VANCE science club 4 DOUG VANDEVIER football 1 baseball 2 band 1.2.3.4 stage band 1.2.4 nhs4 LAURIE VOIGHT transfer from Camelback High LARRY WARD DANIEL WEAVER band 1 vica 3.4 vita secretary 4 STEVE WELKS track 2.3.4 band 1.2.3.4 key club 1.2.3.4 key club vice-president 2 key club president 3.4 quill and scroll 2.3.4 nhs3.4 drama club 4 bulldog staff 2.4 dar citizenship award 4 |(HINNY WELLS baseball 1.2.3.4 football t vica 3. 4 Cl IRIS H PI IER WERTENBERGEK chess club 1. 2.3 track I. 4 fiMil ball 3 crosscountry 4 Item 4 oils 4 l E '.GY WEST band 1.2.3 student council 3. 4 student body president 4 (3. IFF Wl IAI.EN football 1.2 baseball 1.2. 3.4 wrestling 3. 4 vica 3. 4 ice 4 deca 3 TAMMI WICCAM CLARK WILLIS III chess club 1.2 football 4 basket 4 truck mgr. 4 golf 2 math club 4 nhs4 LUCRETIA WILSON nhs 3.4 «pull and scroll 3.4 deca 3.4 sclub3. 4 annual 3.4 annual senior editor 4 ROBERT WII.TSIE football 1. 2 track 1.2.3. wrestling 2.3 vica 3 annual 4 WES WITTE lellcnnon’s club 3.4 key club 2. 3.4 gerrnun club 2 flying club 2 nhs 2.3.4 basketball 1. 2. 3.4 liaschull 1. 2.3.4 crosscountry 3 MARYANN WOLFORD cue 4 voca 4 bulldog 3 MARTIN WRIGHT iv fiHilball 3 track 3 wrestling 3. 4 transfer front Connecticut ARTURO YBANEZ SHERRY YBANEZ ffa 4 badminton 1 |ON YOKI.EY baseball 1. 2 Cl I ERR I YOUNG girls'glee 1 concert choir 3.4 | AMES YOUNG student council 4 band 1.2. 3.4 german club 1.2 science club 2.3.4 nhs 3.4 math club 4 Index ABBOTT. TRACEY 81 AUSI IERE. SHERRIE 65. Ili� . 170. 174. 175 ABSHERE. TERRI 65.76. 174. 175 ACI IKK. DOREEN 97 ACTON. KAREN 81. 170 ACTON. BI.AINE66 A(rrC)N. MATT 81 ADAMS. BEVERLY 81 ADAMS. IIKVKKI.Y «1.1«. 113� . 16� . 174 ADAMS. BRUCE 76.65.149 ADAMS. CARIll.YN 81.02. lfiS. 170 ADAMS. HONDA 117.101.104 AGKK. RUSSKU.H1 AI.COIT. HANK 11 1 AI.DOUS. Cl IARI.HS 05.170 AI.DOUS. GLORIA HI Alkxandkr, I.ARRY Hl Al.lvX ANDKR. I.ISA 05 AI.I.KN. HARHAHA 65 AI.I.KN. CAI.VIN 05 AI.I.HN. |ACK 81 AI.I.KN. RKKDH1. 107.120.170 ALVARADO. MIKK 74.05. 175. 93 AMKKI.YKNAI I. DKRRICK JAY 1 7. 140 ANUKRSON. KinVARI) 05 ARLINGTON. MICI IKU.K07. 172 ANNUAL 171 ARRKOLA. V.CKY 81 ASUURY. ROLERT97 ASHHAIJGI I. KEN 97 ATTEBKRY. DAVK65 AULI). STKVK81.84 BABOOK. DON 35 DACA. WAYNK65 HAII.KY. |KAN05 HAILKY.IIMH1 UAK AI.KI NIKOFT. ANN 35.174. 133. 130 BALDWIN. DONNIK65.104 BALDWIN. I.ORI ‘J7.150 BAMBURG. RKNK97. 172 BARA'ITA. MICI IEI.LE97.150 BARKHURST. DAN 35. 100. 173 HARKI ItJRST. |ANK 70. Ol. 05. 87. 158.159. 100. 172. 178 HARKI ItJRST. SUSAN 97. 105. 178.96 BARNKTT. CRAIG HI BARNK. SUSAN 91 BARRY. SUSAN BARTHLI )W. TAMI81 BARTOO. NANCY 81. SKI. 141. 161.160.133 BARTOO. RICHARD 18.101. 120 BARTMUS. BILL � 5.131 BARTMUS. |OK 81.172.174 BKACIILER. JANKT97 BKCK.IIM97 DECK. |0 06.164.101� BECKER. ANITA 35.159 BECKER. LADANA 81 BECKER. I.AVONNE 111). 107 BEECHER. TAMMY 35 HKKZI.KY. CHRISTINE 81. 170 BEGAY. IOYIA97 BEI.DING. SANDY 82 BELL. CHERYL 91. 100 BELLAMY. PATHS82 BENDER. MARGARET97.150 BKNITA. MRS. 117 bennett. Belinda 35.101.21. 159 BENSON. BARBARA 35.104. 170.171 BENSON. BLAKE 82 BENSON. MARGARET 114 BERGE. IOIIN97. 107 BERRIDGE. DALE HO. 128 BIKIIN. DON 112 BIGLER. CARL 82 BIGLER. ROY 66.70 BILLINGSLEY. DAN 97.140.149 BILLINGSLEY. MIKE 70.60.130. 137. 101.131 BLACK! WL. ANTONID53 BLAIR. GENE97.172.14� BLAIR. STEVE 30.45.130. 137. 172 BI.ANKENSI III . DEBRA 30 BLANTON. IKANNK 42 175. 170 BLANTON. LISA 00.100 BLEVINS. HENRY 30 BLOCK. MICHAEL 82.100.177. 164 BOATMAN. TERRY 36.100 BOATMAN. TOM 97 BON .A. IOHN82. 107. 102 B01TS. AI.I.ENE 91 BOYD. FLOYD 30. 174 BOYD. SCOTT 36.173 BOYER. KERRIE 82.91.92. 170 BOYER. KIM 159. 170.37. 130 BRABAND. ALICE 24.174.37 BRADLEY. DEBBIE 15. 100. 37 BRADLEY. JOANN 115 BRADLEY. MIKE 34.42. 49. 130. 137. 138. 100. 145. 14 1 BRADSHAW. JEANNE 97 BRAVO. ANITA 141.37 BRAVO.BONNIE97.170 BRAVO. MARIO 110. 147 BRAVO. MICK 97.140 BRKSHKARS. DAVID 66 BRESHEARS. MARK 149,37 BRESIIEARS. SHAWN 97 BRIS TOW. DEBRA 82 BROCK. |ERI 97.150 BROTHER TON. MAVIS97.178 BROTIIERTON. MELODY 82 HROTIIERTON. MIKE66.137. i:m BROWN. IX)UG 144 BROWN. CLAY 82. M. 139. 149 BROWN. CONNIE 60 BROWN. JEFF82 BROWN. KEVIN 172.37 BRI)WN. KIM 92 BROWN. MIKE 66 BROWN. RICKY 82. 8-1 BROWN. SUE97. 176 BROWN. TERRI 23.82. 160. 170 BRUNET. RENE 06.175 BUEHLER. PAM 82.90. 164. 166. 176. 120 BUGG. CARLA 82 BIJONO. DAVID 97 UURGETT. DWAYNE 110 BURCETT. PAUL06 BURKE. CLYDE 38 BURKE. DWAYNE 82 BURRACE. DOUG 38 BURR AGE. LOU 82. 150 BtiRSLEY. SEAN 38.107.175 BURTON. BRAD82 BURTON. MIKE82.100.170 BUSH. DAWN 97 BUTCHER. JANET82.170 BUTCHER. JOHN 117 BUTLER. MELANIE38. 174 BUTRYMOWIOZ. KATI1I82 UUTRYMOWICZ. MIKE 06. 137. 175 BYAM. TAMI 80. HI. 82.85.80. 87.94.89. 158. 170. 20 BYARI). CHERYL BYARI). TINA 97 CALLAHAN. CHERYL 38 CALLAHAN. TOM 97. 140 CAI.LISON. CAROL 82 CALZADA. TONY 97. 140. 149. 120 CAMPBELL. KEVIN 80.82.91 CAMPBELL. STACY 82 CANDELARIA. PAM (Mi CANTRELL CAMMIE 97. 105 CANTRELL. CARRIE38. 50 CAPAI.BY. JOE 83.137.139. 170 CARDY. DAVID 38.142 CARLIN. GREG 97.140.147 CARLIN. PAT 66. 76. 78. 161. 175. 145.176.177 CARLSON. ROGER 97 CARON. SUZETTK38.159. 132 CARPENTER. DARRYL 140 CARR. RAYMOND 142 CARTER. CARY 97.140.147.107 CASSON. BOB 97.140 CASSON. PAT 113 CASTLEBERRY. SI IERRY 42 CAUCI ILIN. CATI IY 06.94. 10. 87 CAVE. JIM 91. 104 CAVE. JOHN 38. .61.166 CHAMBERLAIN. STORMIKoo CHAMBERS. ALLEN 83 CHAMBERS. JOE38 CIIAN. ELAINE?� ! CHANEY. KEVIN 66 CHAPMAN. BRETT 3H CHAPMAN. BLAKE90. 147 CHAPMAN. CRYSTAL 67 CHAPMAN. MICHELE 98. 105. 172 CHAPMAN. STEVE 98 CHAPMAN. WANDA 170 CHAVEZ. CAROL 98 CHAVEZ, DONNA 83. M CHAVEZ. FRANK 39.37 CHAVEZ. FRANK 67 Cl IAVEZ. (ilLDERT 70.07. 137 CHAVEZ. PATTY 07.100.170. 175 CHESMOKE. KIM 77 CHRISTENSEN. LARRY 83.105 (:i IRISWISSEK. R()BERTA ?� . 172 CISNEROS. GARY 07 CISNEY. SHERI 110. 170 CLARK. CAROL 164 CLARK. Cl I ARLES 39 CLARK. DEBRA 98 CLARK. ROBIN 98 CLAW. HERMAN 98.140.147 CLAW. SONIA 67 CLAY CLUB 165 CLAYTON. GEORGE 07 CLOUSE. ALAN 07. 172 corn:, iarvis 112 COCHRAN. KEITH 76.67.104. 100. 108. 170 COCHRAN. MONA 112 COCHRAN. RICHARD39.177. 137. 166.145 (X)E 159 GOFER. CRISTI 07.150.172 COFFIN. LINDA!� ! (X)I.BAUGI I. MARTIN 39.513. 143.145.144 COLCORI). AMY 07.164. 100. 170 COLE. DAVID 98.100.107. 170 COLE, PAM 39 COLLER. LAURIE8.3. !I5 COLLIER. PHILLIP 98 COLLIER. SHELDON 07 (X)LLINS. MAUREEN 98 COLLINS. RANDY 07 COMMISSI). RONNY 07 (X)NRAI). ANGELA 67.04.1!). 87. 158. XM CONRATI I. BARBARA 128 CONRATI I. KEN 112 CONRATI I. RAY 125. 16! COOK. CHARLES 119 COOK. JOHN 98. i ll), 147 COOK. K ATI IE 67.161.106 COOK. LAURA ‘18. KM. 141. 150 COOK. REGINA 39. 9.159. 167. Kill COOPER. BRENT 98 (X RNELIUS. SANDY 67.164 CORNMAN. DEAN 98 CORNMAN. I.YI.E 98 CORNWALL. JANET 98.170 (X)VINGTON. BRICE 83 COVINGTON. TOM 119.100 COX. EVELYN 39 OR AVER. DOUG 40. 14!). 100. 166 GRAVER. SHERI 98. 20 CRAWFORD. BRENDA 99 CRAWFORD. MATT 110.172 CRIGER. CARL 40.24. 171 CRONIN. JIM 42 CROOKS. KATHY 110 CROUSE. JEFF99 CRUCEK. SUSAN 40 CRUSE. MARK 07. 158. 163 CRUZ, FREDDY 83 GULLISON. RAY 81 CUMMINS. CURTIS 42.61. 160. 175 CUMMINS. PATRICIA 40. 50. ISO. 175 CUNNINGHAM. BILL67 CUNNINGHAM. DAVID 137. 138. 147. 118. 120 CURTIS. RENEE Cl JTSII AW. (X JRTIS 40. 45. 49. 24. 136. 137. 158. 175. 37. 152 DALEY. BOB 77.49.177 DALLAUETTA. JOHN 34. 122 DALTON. BOB 99 DAL ION. TAMMY 41 DANIELS. BARBARA (i8. li. 23. 161. 166. 170. 171 DANIELS. LYNN 41. 102. 166. 167. 168 DANNENBERGER. DEBRA 41. 170.175 DARROW. PAM 99. 100. 161 DAVENPORT. BECKY 99 DAVIDSON. DERREI. 110. 172 DAVIS. AARON 99. 96. 1 11). 147 DAVIS. KEVIN 67. 77 DAVIS. LARRY 99. 161 DAVIS. LEE 67.185 DAVIS. MARY 41 DAVIS. WILLIAM 68. 149 DAWSON. DANNY 67. 49 DAWSON. RICHARD 112 DAWSON. TAMI 83.‘M. 141 DEB AC A. CECIL 83 DEBACA. JOSEPH 99. 140 I JEERING. NATALIE 91 DEERING. NATHAN 67 DEETS. BOBBY 9?). 165 DEETS. LAURIE 99 DF:FRAN(X). DANA 99 HEINES. JOAN 160. 124 DELONG. RON 19 HELORIA. BRENDA 41 DEMARC! .IX)NNA99 DEM ARSE. SHELBY 83 DEMARSE. STACY DENA. ALICIA 83 DEPOY. ROSMARIE 11. 162. 164. 106. 170. 171 UELVIN. LEONARD 117 DIXON. DARWIN 42 DIXON. LORETTA 42. 174 DOKNER. DIANE 19 DORNER. KAREN 67.102. 106 DRAMA CLUB 161 DRIVER. RENE 99.172 DRIVER. RON 07 IX)RY. I.ADDY 83 DUBOIS. LINDA 83.163.176 DUCK. LISA 83 DUCK. MELANIE99. 1 11. 150 DUCK. MICHELE 44.150. 161. 174 HUEY. STACIE 77.161. 160. 179 DUEY. SUSAN 83 DUFORI). JEFF 99 DUFORI). RONALD 83 DUNCAN. CINDY 77.175 DUNLAP. EZRA 117 DUNN. DON 83 DUNN. GARY 99 DWIGGINS. DARLA 110.105 DYE. CHERYL 99. 109.90. 105. 178. 174 DYE. LAURA 64. 87. 158. 160. 174.178 DYE. VICTOR 44.7. 158. 161.174. .14 DYER. SIX )TT 91 DYKMAN. GARY 120. 124 FA KERNS. BOBBY 44. 11«. 173 EAKERNS. RANDY 99 EAKINS. CATHY 9! . 7 EAKINS. MIKE (ill EARL. CINDY � 3 EARL. JANICE 14 EARLY. SHIRLEY 83. 170 EDWARDS. ELTON 17.3 EDWARDS. LEA1144.45.7. 15. 16. 1� . 158. 160. 34 EDWARDS. NATALIE80.83. 158.100. 174. 179 ENCARI). HAROLD 117 ESCOFFIER. CHER 1100.172 ESCOFFIER. TERRY 68. ! 0 i ESDORN. BOB 83 I 204 Index ESDORN. KATHY 77 FCSPLIN. MARY LOU HO. 123 ESQUIBEL |()KY 83 ESSIC. PAUL 83. 137.167 ESSIC. ROBFCRT 44.1SH. 17.1 ESTRADA. KEVIN 68. 14«� . i:il FCSTRIDGIC.TERESA UK). 172 EWING. LISA 83 PACK. DHANNA 100.164.170 FAHRNER. NANCY 117 FAIIRNKR.RtJSSKIJ.44 PASS. SANDI 84 FAVKR. DONNIIC68. 137.101 FELDMAN. HARRY 100.140 FELLOWS. |ACQUE 83 PKI.I.OVVS. SANDY 44. 175 PHRCIJSON. LARRY OH. 107 FFCRGUSON. TIM 100. 140. 147 FKRGUSON. WKSI.KY 100.140. 147 FERIKND. DARI.KNE 100 FKRIKNI). TKRKSA 44 FERRIS. TAMMIFC100 PKTROW. MIKE 68. 160.175.170 FKTROW. VICKI 44. 149. 170 FINCH. MARTY 83.146 FINNEGAN. FKCiGY 25.83 PISCI IPR. LORI 100.109 FITZGERALD. GOLEBN 83. 172 FITZGERALD. MAURKKN «3 FOGFCLBERG. HRKNT 1«� . 105 FOCELBERG. IIKIDI HI. 103.100 FOOTIT. I.ONI 68.174 FOREMAN. |()IIN 131.170 FORMAN. CHERYL 84 FORMAN. GlIY 149 FORMAN. RAY 44.17.1 FORSYTH. MYRON 120.128 FORSYTH. DAVID 77. 23 FORSYTH. I.UANNA 100.174 FORTUNE. PAM 100 FORTUNE. STEVE 84 FORTUNE. TAMMY 100 FOSTER. KEITH 45.58.137.174 FOSTER. MIKE FREED. SARA 100. 177 FREELAND. DAVID 85.131 FREY. GLORIA 84.166.107.108. 179 FREY. RON 100.103.167 FRY. DEBBIE 68 FRY. PAT 114. 100 FRYE. PEGGY ID RIG AIT. LEONARD 45 FULLER. MARMARA 90.122 FULLER. DAVID 84 FULLER. 11M 125. 137. 101 FUQUA. LARRY 110.149 FUQUA. SHAWNEE 45 FURR. KELLY 84.105.160. 120 FURR. KEVIN 100 GAMMY. MARY LOU 115 GAMMY. SHANNON 68 GAGNON. COI.ERN 42.15 GARCIA. ANDY 08.107 GARCIA. GINA 100 GARCIA. IODY4S. 107 GARCIA. TONY 84. 167 GARDINER. KELLY 45.167 GARDINER, KIRT84.161 GARLAND. DAWN 40. 159 GARLAND. DORENA 68.175 GATES. LARRY 68 GEESEY. DARWIN 81 CEESEY. LINDA 101.107 GEESEY. LOREN 05. ID. 77.104. 100.145 CEI IRKE. TODD 08 GENEMARAS. SHELIA 77 GIAMARIO. CHRISTINE 84 CIAMARIO. |FLAN 100 GILGEN. RHONDA 68.20.174 GILL. RICHARD ID CILLIS. ROBERT 12H GINICST. MILL68. 149.161 GINKST. RICK 40.171 GIST. MARTHA 42 CLANCY. LETA 112 CI.AUKOWSKI. NIC 105 CI.ICNN. GARY 08.142 GLENN. GWEN 100 GOLDING. Cl IRISTINE 08.77. 17.5 GOI.I.IS. GRANT 100. 147. 151 (’.OLLIS. SI l .Y ID. 05.08.77.78. 87. 158. 160, 100 GONZALES. ANITA 08 GONZALES. DANNY 78.08. 176 GONZALES. DELORES 172.174 GONZALES. CINIA 84.170 COODCAME. MILL 08 GOODGAME. SI IERRY ID. 91. 26. 130 GOODMAN. | A NET 40.159 GOODRICH. ANITA 100.141. 150 COIIDY. DAVID 84 COUDY.SUE46 GOULD. BECKY 68. 170.171.175 GOULD. STAN 122.170.171 GRAHAM. SALLY 08 GRAVES. HELEN 113 GRAVES. KATIE051.23.160.170. 171.20 GRAY.DEMMIE09. IID. 167 GRAY. RON 84 GREEN. YVONNE 128 GREENE. KATHY 100 GREER. CARL 122.173 GREER. LESLIE 40.137 GRIMES. DARRELL 69 GRIMES. DAVID 69 CRIMES. )IM 40 (.ROSETA. GEORGE 127.172 IIACKER. TERRI 42.45.15. 10. 179.158.174.20.34 HADLEY. TINA 100 HAFI.EY. HAROLD 84.107 HAFLEY. LEONARDO� . 137 HAFI.EY. MARY |047.179.160. 34. 02 HAFLEY. TOM 051. 137. 172 IIAI.L. TERRI ID HAMERSLEY. DAVID 100.165 HAMILTON. BRENDA 77 HAMMER. DAVID 051.137.161. 160. 170.131 HAMMOND. MIKE85. 149 HAMMOND. TOM 100.107 HANKS. SHARON 101 HANLEY. JOHN 114. IIS. 124. 158 HANNA. MIKE 85 HANNO. DAWN 85.105.166 IIARMER. CURTIS 101 HARNISCH. PAUL 47.160.161. 100. 144 HARRISS. IOANN 120 HARRIS. MARTHA 100.101 HARRIS. MIKE 69 HART. ALLEN 85.140 HART. MilJ. 69. 172 HART. MAXINE 69 IIART. SANDY 45.47. 15.10.10. 159. 132 IIARTMAN. KIM 80.85.158.160. 178.20 HATCH. ALVIN 110 HATCH. CALVIN 110 HATCHELL RAYMOND 85 HATCHER. TIM 051.172 HAVA TONE. CHUCK 77 HAVATONE. IX)N 101.110.147 I lAVATt NE. ELROY 05� . 175 HAVATONE. MELISSA 101 HAVATONE. PHILI.IP65� . 145. 144 IIAVATONE. VESTA 70.77.175 HAWKINS. KRIS47. 170 HAWKINS. RALPH 101 IIAWTIIORNE. CAROLYN 101. 172.174 HAYDEN. LORI 129 I IAYSI.IP. TERESA 101 HAYWARD. DOSS A 47.120.152 HEAD. RODNEY 47.172 HEAD. TERRY 101 HEATH. SAM 48. 137.158.166. 170. 171 HEATHINGTON. LORI 7p HKATLBY. SHARON 101 HEDGES. TERESA 101.170 IIKFLEY.TKRRI 85.90.163. HD. 176.93 IIELMER. KEITH 70.175 HENDRIX. DOROTHY 1151. 159 HENDRIX. MIKE 48.87.19. 136. 137.100.101. 106. 34. 145 HENDRIX. ROY «i. 70. 172 IIENRIKSEN. IKFFKKY 48. 173 HENRY. UAL 101.140 HERRON. TOM 85 HETT. TIM 70.23.170.171 HIGMEK. RICHARD 101 HIGGINS. CHERYL 05.70 HILL KENNY 70.175.151 HILL. POWELL85 I IOI.DEN. ANNETTE 4H. 174 HOIJ CATE. DANIEL48. 30. 154 HOLLAND. EDWARD IB HOLM WAY. TONY 70 HOLMAN. CAROL 70.69.172 HOLST. TOM 48. 173 HOLT. IERRY 112 HOLYOAK. MARLENE 101.141 IIONGER. DARWIN 110 HONOR SOCIETY 160 IIONSINCFIR. CRAIG 101.140. 147 IIONSINCICR.DFCAN 118. 140. 162 HOOD. JUDY 70 IKKJD.TONY 77.175 HOOVER. IOELLEN 48.174 I IOPEI.Y. DARLENE 48. 177. 158. 160. 101. IID. 166. 176. 32 I IOPEI.Y. ROBIN 85.90. IID. 165. 106. 120 HOPKINS. DAWN 101.172 HOPPER. TINA 42. 170 HORNSBY. RAY 85.170 HORNSBY. ROGER 48. 175 HOUCIvN. CINDY 110.172 HOWELL. CHRISTOPHER 70 HUERTA. IOHNNY 101.140.149 HUERTA. VINCE 77.70.175 HUGHES. GYNDI 70.141.161. 164.175 HUGHES. DAN 85 HUG I IKS. DARLA 49.159.172. 130 HUGHES. HARRY 49.160.174 HUGHES. RUSTY 49.160 HUGHES. |UANITA ID. 127 HULL. AMBER 101 HULL. WANDA 116 HUNT. DEBRA 101. IID. 170 HUNT.TICRRY IID HUNTER. CONRAD 101. 147 HUNTER. ELVIS 70.145 HUSTON. GREG 70 INGKRSOLL. SHAWN 101. 140 INMAN. BRETT 14.70 INMAN. LAURA 102. 109. HD. 170 ISAACSON. ARTHUR 102 ISAACSON. RICHARD 70 IACKSON. DARLENE 102 JACKSON. JIMMIE 172.102 IACKSON. TAMMY 70 |AMES. DEBBIE4«� . 27 IARMII.I.O. ANNETTE 175 IARAMILM). TOMMY 142 IATHO. SUSAN 53.62 JAY. SHARON 15.175.176.20 |EAN. |IM 170 IENSEN. BILL49.137. 167 JENSEN. BOB 102 IENSEN. BRUCE 49.158.174 IENSEN. BRYAN 50 JESKK. DAVE 102.172 |ETT. DEBORAH 102.170.171 IIMINEZ. ROSEMARY IOHNSON. BRENDA 85 IOHNSON. DONNA 124. 162 IOHNSON.KAYLYNN 111). 167 IOHNSON. MARK 85 |( )l INS()N. RANDI 85.163.170 JOHNSON. SANDRA 102. 141 IOHNSON. WILLIAM 120. 122 JOHNSTON. DONNA 85 IOHNSTON. IOSICPH 111). 172 IONES. CINDY 102 IONES. DANNY 70 |ONFCS. DOIJG 50.173 IONICS. HOWARD 127. 140 IONICS. ROSICY 102. IID IONICS. SCOTT 70 IORDAN. BRAD 77.175.151 IORDAN. DAVE 70 JORDAN. | A NIC 83.86 IUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 163 KAMPFE. BOB 45.50. 137. 138. 160. 151 KANE. ANGIE 50 KANTIIACK. ROBERT 50. 148. 149 KARR. RAYMOND 86.167 KEMP. MONICA 50.58. 10. 158. 160. 171.21 KICNSINGER. | A MFCS 50. IID. 170.171 KICNSINGER. KAY 86 KERN. DEAN 50.9.23. 162. IID. 166.168.171 KETCIINICR. DARRELL 51. 175. 143. 144 KEY CLUB 160 KEY. DIANA 70.170.171.26 Kl EFFER. ANNIC 51.8.166.176 KIICITER. MERRILL 102 KING. MARTIN 102.172 KINSEL. IERRY 146 KINSEY. DAVE KINSEY. PHILLIP86 KINSEY. ROXANNE 15.51 KLAUS. DIANE 53.62 KI I IC. KELLY 86. 137 KITE. KENNY 110. 140 KLEIN. KIM 102. 170 KLEIN. SCOTT 86 KOWALSKI. IX)NNA 159 LXBAYICN. MANNY 86. 146 LXBAYICN. ZICNIA 10.51. 162. 166 LACY. PATSY 113 LACKEY. DOI.PI I 102.149.172 LALONDE. MICKIIC71. 175.177 LAMB. WENDY 86.163.165.176 LAMBERT. BOBBY 102 LANDER. BRADD 71. 175 IANTICRMAN. KAREN 86.170 LMII.O. KEITH 96.100.162.118 LM’IDARY CLUB 165 1A ROI C. DICNISE IAROIC. DIANE 71.175 LYITIMICR. ROGER 77 IAUI.O. STACY 43.45.51. 16.87. 178.192.19. 158. 160. 34 lAWRENCE. CARYL51.159 LAWRENCE. IULIB86.179 IAWRENCIC. RITA 42. 45. 15. 179.158.159.160.166.16 LAWRENCE. SARA 84.87.86. 178. 20.80 LAWRENCE. SHARON 138.167. 168.84.IH1 IAWRENCIC. SI ISAN 77. HD. 166. 168.170. 171 IAWSON.CATHY 113 LAWSON. GARY 102 LEE. CHRISTY 86. 150.167 LEE. ERIC 127 LICE. | AM IN 86 IJCPC. FRANK 118 IJCFC. SHANNON 86 LEITER. RICKY 86 I.ERMA. ANDY 102 LETTFCRCIRLSCI.UB 161 I.ICHTCRMICNS CLUB 161 I.EWICIJ.EN. |ANFrr 102 UBONATIC. SUSAN 86 I.IICBRICI I. SHARON ID. 165. 127 LIGIITWINE. SUSAN 51 I.INDI.OFT. SHARON l« LINDSEY. IUNFC51.158.174.34 LINDSICY. KATHY 162.37 LINDSEY. LAURA 71.77.163. 175 LINDSEY. MARK 110.140.147. 102 LINGENFICLTER. SI ISAN 96. 102.141.150 205 Index I.INN. KATHY I.INN. PAT:w. 158. 175.37 I.INN. SI IAWNA 20. 8(5. 107.1150. 170. I7!l LITTLE. RABKVRA 86. 170 I.OCSIX)N. Pllll. 102 i.cxhje. Angela 37 LONG. DAVID 71 LONG.)ANA 102 I.ONCOKI A. |OIIN 1415. 91 LONGWKI.L. VAI.IM, 102 I.ONGWITI I. I.YNN 102 I.OPEZ. CARLOS H6 I.OPEZ. GLORIA 48.174. :� 7 LOPEZ. MARCO 71.1154 I.OPEZ. RICIIIK 71. 137 I.OPP. SHERRY ANN 128 LOVBLADY. JIMMY 102.165 I.OWRY. GEORGE 53 I.UCERO. MARY 102. ISO IAJEBANO. SQUEAKY 86 LUKE. BRIAN 102 LUI.EY. CASSI E 23. 87. 184. 120 LUM. CHARLENE 102. ISO MCCALL. GINA MCCALL. KITTY «2.91 MCCALL. SUZY 91 MCCALL. WAYNE «7 MCLAIN. DEBBIE 71.17S MCCORMICK. PAUL 78.175. 11H MCCOY MARION 117 MCCOY. STEVE 1(57 MCCOY. SU7.Y «7. 91.3H2 MCDERMOTT. JAMES 117 MCDONALD. KAREN 1(52.166. 53 MCEI.RATH. DEANNA 71.141. 181. 1(54.166.170. 12 MCFERRIN. |AMES 77. 1(57.176 MCFERRIN. RHONDA 110 MCGEE. CHARLES 71.139 MCGEE. DAN 103 MCCBE.TRACIE1U3.170 MCGEE. VELENE87.141. 170 MCINTOSH. BRENDA 103 MCINTOSH. DOUG 71. 173 MCKAY. DANA 87 MCMAINS. KIM 72 MCMILLIAN. BILL MCMII.I.OW RICKY (533 MCMII.ON. FRED 172 MCM11. ON. STEVE MCMITT. DAVE 67 MCNABB. LAURA 162.53 MCPHERSON. DEBRA H7. 1(57 MCPHERSON. JULIE 87 MCPHERSON. MARTIN MCREYNOLDS. KEN 45.137. 172.53 MCVEY. PATRICK 72. 15. 142. 18(5. 1(57. 168 MAAG. CAROLE 71. (55.64.10. 15(5.59. 183. 1(545 MALLET. ALFRED 125 MABERRY. MEG 43.159.1(52.150 MAIENTY. I.ORDINA 71 MAJENTY. LOUISE8.177.164. S3 MAJENTY. TRAVIS H7 MAIENTY. WALLY 1(1«.147 MAKINSON. JAMES 103. 147 MAI.ESKIS. PATTY 71. I7S MANGELSDORF. DAVID 180. 161.1(52. 1(5(5. 17(5. 53.145.209. 30 manc;ei.sdorf. PETE 71 MANGELSDORF. TIM 1(11. U� 4 MANKOWSKI. JIM 1(50.53 MANKOWSKI. JOI IN 37.1(57 MANKOWSKI. LINDA 71. 1(5(5. 174. 178 MANLEY. KEVIN 71.170 MANLEY. KURTIS 10«. 1(54 MARKWARDT. RANDY MARQUE .. TAMMY 103 MARSHALL. EDDA71.1(58.27 MARSHALL. LEAII83.87 MARTIN. CRAIG 103 MARTIN. KELLY 43 MARTIN. I.ISSA 17(5 MARTIN. LORI 71. 1(53, 1(54 MARTIN. SHELBY 103.140 MARTIN. STEVE 173.53 MAR .I.EY. JOHN COUNSELOR ISO. 11(5 MATH CLUB 1(52 MATHES. RICHARD 103. 170 MATHIESON. MICKEY 87 MATTHEWS. GINGER 103 MATHEWS. LANE 92 MATUCK. VIRGINIA 103 MAXWELL. GILDA 71 MAXWELL. MICHELE 71 MAY. 15015(5(5. 1(54 MAYNARD. DEBRA 103 MAYNARD. SI JERRY 157.150. 1(52.1(53 MAYS. VIRGIL 117 MEIER. KATHY 9(5.127 MEJIA. DANNY 103.149 MELLOTT. GWEN 10.(57 MELLOTT. SHERRY 103.179.20 MELROSE. TINA (5.174.53 MELTON. JOHN «7 MENSAY. LEONA 19. 141. 150. 161.166.174.133.13 MERKITIL ALISA 103. 26 MET .KE. ARTHUR 103.165 METZKE. MARGARET 103 METZGER. LUDWIG 54.137. 173 METZGER. TINA 72.159.175. 129 MIKLETON. DAVID 9(5.142.123 MILLER. CLARA 17(5.124 MILLER. ED 54. 173.93 MILLER. LEONARD 117 MILLER. TIFFIN 72.145 MILLER. VICKI 94. HI MOCCO. SHERRY 103 MOHR. BRENDA 110.170 MOLINE. PATTY 87 M(X)DY. DARRELL M(X)DY. FRANK 72 M(X)RE. ERIN 54. 141. 1151. 1(57 M(X)RE. KELLY 72. 71. 1(57. 175 M(X)RE. MICHAEL 125 MOORE. STEPHEN 54 MORIN. EPI MORPHEW. SHERRI 7(5. 23. 170. 171 MORRISSETTE. JEFFREY 54. 164. 17(5.177.32. 209. 151 MORTON. PAUIJ 54.141.158. 1(50.161.174.1715.134 MOTT. LISA H7.91.170 MULLER. MIKE 54.173 MUNHALLGRAIG MUNOZ. FRANCIS 103 MURIXXIK. PAULA 172.174 MURRILLO. CARLA 96.104.178 MURILLO. JOSEPH 72. «5.65. 167 MURILLO. MANUEL 54 MURIIJ.O. PAT 104. 150 MURILLO. R(X;ER96. 124. 133 MURPHY. MARISA 78. 87. 150. 1615. 170.27 MURPHY. ROBERTA 104.150. 170 MURPHY. TERRI 87 MUSGROVE. BILL 86. (57. 12H MYERS. JEIT 104.170 MYERS. RANDY 72.170 NAASZ. JOYCE 92.1(5(5.170 NAHSONHOYA. BERT 87 NAHSONHOYA. IOEI.YN HU NANTZ. PAULA 92. 174 NEAL. KARLA KM NEAL. KELLI 1(H. 108. 150 NEAL. LAURA 104.107.179.170. 20 NEAL. LEI.AND 17.6.72 NEAL. PAUL NEAL. RICK 1(M. 140 NEELEY. LISA 55 NEELEY. SAM 92. 167 NEIL. RAYMOND92.139. 145 NELSON. |EAN 1(M NELSON. JOAN KM NELSON. KAREN 72 NELSON. KATHY 92 NELSON. VIOLA 1155. 119 NEWSHAN. ROBERT KM NEWTON. ANN 16(5.174.55 NEWTON. MAX KM. 149 NICEI.EY. ANITA 23.141. 170. 171.26.27 NICEI.EY. ARLENE 72. 141. 170. 28.151 NICEI.EY. SHERRI 92 NICHOLS. BARBARA KM. 170 NICHOLS. CURT 72.172 NICHOLS. LORI 80. 82. 92.164 NIXON. CHARLOTTE KM NOGALES. FABIAN 1(54.177.72 NOGALES. SANDRA 175. 129. 72 NORRIS. WAYNE KM NORTON. BROOKS 177.120. 126 (X5DEN. TOM (52.53 OLIVAS. BOB 1(51. 137. 128. 14(5. 64 OLMSTEAD. TAMMY 106 OMAN. CHARI.OTTA 108 ONNEN. PAULINE 106. 170 ORTMAN. KATHY 170.120.108 OSBORN. BECKY 73. «4.1«), 174 OSBORN. SANDRA 106 OSTERM AN. CARL 92 OSWALT. KAY 106 OTT. MARILYN 92 OVERSOW BEN 106.172 OVERSOW GEORGIA 106.108. 172.150 OWEN. DEBORAH 73.164 OWEN. PEGGY 106. 170 OWENS. CATI IY 43.159 OWENS. CINDY 110 OWENS. DEBBIE 10(5 OWENS. LAURA 106.164 PACE. DAVID 108 PADILLA. HERBERT 10(5.140. 147 PADILLA. LAURIE 80.92. 170. 178. 20 PALMER. IENNI 43.176 PARKER. DEBBIE 73 PARKER. RHONDA 69 PARKER. TERESA 92 PARKS.DANA km. PARKS. STEVE JR. 7.3.149. 148 PARSONS. DOUG 108. 172. 140 PARSONS. MIKE84.92.1(57. 1(58. 146.93 PASHANO. ALLEN 106 PATRICK. KENNETH 92 PA TTERSON. SUE 73, 1(54 PAULSEN. SCOTT 108.163.170. 171 PAXTON. TAMI 73 PAYNE. GREGG 73 PAYNE. KIRK 108. 165 PEACE. CLIFF 10 5 PEDI. MARTIN 55. 173 PEET. BOB 10(5 PEELER. DENNIS 73 PEI.LEY. BONNIE 110 PEMBERTON. LORI 55 PEPPERS. BOB 73 PEPPERS. WILLIAM 10(5 PEREA. ORLANIX) 55.145 PETERS. CARYLS 117 PETERSON. CINDY 108 PETERSON. DAWN 10(5 PETERSON. IEANETTE73 PETERSON. KANDY 107. 170 PETERSON. KENNETH 107.140 PETERSON. SANDIE92.1 54. 170 PETHERS. |ON 73 PETIT. |ON 177 PETIT. KIM 107 PETITJEAN. MARY LOU ISO. 161.125 PETTY. PAUI.A 92.170 PHILIPPS. DEBBI (YELL) 51. 159.163 PHILIPPS. KARLA92.179 PHILIPPS. KIM 73 PHOTO CLUB 163 PTTCOCK. MICHAEL73 PITTS. TER I 80.82.87. 88. 158. 180. 188 PLAIN. GARY 55.173 PLUNKETT. KIM POOLE. EDDY 88 POST. VICKI 107 POWELL SHELLEY 88. 18(5.170 POWER. BILLY 88 POWER. DANA 88 POWER. DENISE 47.55.141. 175 POWER. DORIS 115 POWER. NANCY 73. 180. 1(545. 174 P0WSKI:Y. DANNY 74.175 POWSKEY. LINDA 74. 150. 161. 166 PRESCOTT . MARK 56.173 PRKBBLE. BROCK PROUDFOOT. CURTIS 107.140. 147 PROUDFOOT. FRED 74.137 PURCELL. CINDY 107 QUEEN. DARLENE 5(5.162 QUERTA. LA VERNE 88.82.92. 17(5 QUERTA. SANDRA 56 QUILL AND SCROLL 176 RANDALL CAROL 123 RANDALL DAVID 74. 162 RANDEI.L. ANNE88.136 RANDOLPH. SIIAN RATHBONE. LYNDA 88.71 READER. CHERYL 43.159.17(5 REAVES. DEBBIE88.1(50 REDDICK. JAMIE 107 REDWINE. LUKE 88 REED. CORDY 137.131 REED. JANE 74. 70. 163. 175 REGISTER. DAVID 88. 17(5 REIMER. JIM 107.170.171 REMY. NANCY 74. 164. 1(5(5 REPKA. DALE 123 RESCH. DANIEL 74.163.1(56. 170. 171.175 RETTMAN. KAREN 74.170 RICCARDI. DANNY 74 RICCARDI. DARLENE 74 RICCARDI. VICTOR RICE. LESLIE 113 RICHEY. DAVID 107 RIDENOUR. ROBERT RIGGENBACH. SUSAN 5(5.159. 16(1. 166. 179, 34. 130 RIVERA. BOBBY 5(5 ROBAR. RI TA 175 ROBBINS. ROBERT 14. 74 ROBERTS. SUSAN 107 ROBERTSON. BARBARA 56. 159.1(53 ROBINSON. CHRISTY 5(5. ISO. 175 ROBINSON. LINDA 107. 170 ROBLES. DAVID 74.167.170 ROBLES. SIIARI.A 107 RODENBAUGI I. TOD 61.88. 14(5.93 RODRIGUEZ. IRENE 5(5. 179. 174. 34 r(x;ers. barb 107.170 R(X)T. SI IAROLYN 107 ROPER. TED 45.81.137.1(50.174. 152 ROPER. VALERIE 172 ROSENBARKER.IACK 107.101. 172 ROSENBARKER. KELLIE 174 ROSENCRANS. JO ANN 74.141. 161.175 ROSENCRANS. RAYCENE 57. 174 ROST. JOE 100. 107.147 ROUSENVILLE. ANNETTE 107 KOUNSEVILI.lv Cl IRIS 74 RODNSEVII.I.E. ROSEI 88. 16(5. 17(1.179 ROYI.ANCE. IX)N RUBIO. MIKE 107 RUBIO. TONY 107 RUSSELL. CALVIN 88 RUSSELL. LOREN 74 RUSSO. |OE 2.34.122 S-CI.IIB 1(50 SCIENCE CLUB 162 ST. OURS. VINCE 75.175 SALMON. KENNETT11IIJMES 74.7. 142. 187. 175.21 SANDBAK. HENRY 57.175 SAPP. BUDDY 107. 149 SAPP. KIM 88 206 Index SAYLOR. LENARD57 SCIIANAMAN. KKRRY 88. 137 SCIIANAMAN. LYNETTK 74. 175 SCHANK. CAROL 107 SCHRITTHR. TERRY 75.20 SCHROEDER. DONALD 107 SCHROEDER. |KANNA L. 88. 166 SCHRUM. BARBARA 88 SCHRUM. I.ENORA 88 SCHULTZ. HOWARD Hfl SCOTT. ALFRED 57.8. 177. 176. 37. .12 SCOTT. BI1.I.B8. 167 SHAHORN. KAREN 155 SHDICIL I.ISA 88 SKK. AMY 10B SKN A. RICHARD «9.14� SKVEKNS. DKAN 108.140.147 SHADE. Hll.l.8� . 142.166 SHADKI.Y. BOB 108.172 SHARP. TERRY 89. 170 SHEEHAN. BILL 57 SHELLEY. DEBBIE 89 SHIPLEY. ODETT172 SIIIRA.CAIL SHORT. RICKEY 74.175 SIIUI.TZ. HERMEY 118 SI IUZ. CLIFFORD 108 SILVA. TERRY 75 SIMON. BARBARA 89. 17H. 20 SI PE. DAVID 80 SI PE. SHERRI 57.174 SI PE. TERRY 8� SKARO. ROXANN 75 SLACK. RANDY 8� SLACK. SANDEE 108.141 SLAVIK. DEBBIE 75 SMAIL LYNDA 75.166. 174 SMITH. BRYNKTTE 108 SMITH. CINDY 75. 170 SMITH. CONNIE 108 SMITH. CORINNE8� . 11� . 164. 165. 166.93 SMITH. DAVID 117 SMITH. DOR I 89.94.179.20 SMITH. l.ORRI 103.100.176 SMITI I. RODNEY 75. 163. 165 SMITH. SCOTT 108 SMITH. WAYNE 57. 104 SNOW. DANIEL 89 SNYDER. IACKIE 108 SONES. ROI.I.AND68.75.176. 20 SOUSA. TERRI 8� SPEARS. CAROL 19.51.115 SPEARS. TELITHA 75.164.166. 167 SPEARS. WII.BERN 117 STAHL PENNY 57.179.158.15� . 160.34 STAI.CUP. IU1.IE78 STAI.CUP. I.YI.A 105. 108 STAI.LARD. LESLIE 101.108. 151 STANUHRFER. KIM 108.172. 140. 14� STANDIFER. BECKY 78. 164, 166.168 171 STARKEY. BECKY 75 STEED. BUTCH 108 STEED. ROBERT 57.137.161. 152 STEELE. BARBARA 75.69. 175 STEELE. BRET STEELE. DALE 108.140.147 STEINBHKOHR. BOBBY 75 STEINER. TIM 58.175 STRNSON. BILL 58.173 STENSON. CARRETT 8� STEVENSON. CAIL 108 STEWART. Cl N DEE 8� . 141.161 STEWART. CINDY 8� STEWART. DEBBIE 8� STEWART. CORDON B0.128 STEWART. I IIEONE 58.10. 141. 161. 175 STIPE. HERB 64.149.124 STOCKTON. CHRIS 108. 147 STOCKTON. PRESTON 8� . 146 ST(X:KT0N. RICHARD 58 STOCKTON. WADE STONE. LEE 8� STONES. ROIJ.INC75.68 STRONG. I.ISA 108. 10� . 164. 176 STROSNIDHR. LINDA 58. 175 STROSNIDER. TAMMY 8� . 170. 133 STUDENT COUNCIL 158 SUI.ANKE. SAM 8� SUI.ANKE. SANDRA 89 SUATHOJAMH. NAITI IAI.ENE 108. 177.8 STUCKEY. MADELEINE 78.160. 16-1 SULLIVAN. DENNIS 75. 137 SULLIVAN. EVA 75 SULLIVAN. KARRIE58.141. 150. 158. 161 SUTTER. TONI A 108.150 SUTTON. MARK 58.176 SUTTON. ROBER T 108. 172 SWAN. DOUGLAS 112 SWAN. NANCY 160.34.126.128 TALK. DOUG 108.140 TATE. TAM ALA 8� TAPIA. MARK 78. 164.175 TAPIA. THERESA TARR. ARTHUR 108. 106 TAYLOR. DAVID 75 TERRY. |OE 109 THODE. PEGGY 90.174 Tl IOMPS )N. AUGUS T 5� . 58. 5 THOMPSON. |ERI90. 179 THOMPSON. KEN 10� THOMPSON. MIKE 59.173 THOMPSON. STACY 109. 161 THOMS. CANDY 75 THOMS. DIANA 10� THORTON. IANE 172 TIBBETS. STUART 75.14� TOLEDO.PHII.il 90 TOOMAN. KEN TOUGHETTE. BARBARA 90. 166 TREES. DIANA 109 TROTT.CHARLES 113 TROUP. SUSAN 75 TURNER. CHARLOTTE 90. 174 TURNER. TAMMY 170.90 TYREE. BEN TYREE. ROBIN TYREE. TOMMY 10� UBBEI.E. CHRIS 75.14 ULERY. Cl IARI.OTTE 5� . 175 URBAN. |IM 90 VALDEZ. PATTY 90.170 VAM III SPANISH CLUB 164 VANCE. FRANCES 5� VANCE. |IMMY 114 VANCE. REX 10� . 140.147.167 VANCE. VICKIE 59 VANDECAR. DARREN 90.167 VANUERBOECH. BECKY 10� VANDEVIER. DOUG 166.59. 167. 32 VAN NORTWICK. MICHELLE � 0.95.177.26 VOCA 159 VOEI.S. BLAINE 75 VOICHT. LAURIE 60. 133 VOSS. FRANCES 129 WALDEN. DONNA 90.170 WAI.EMA. JOHN 91 WALKER. LINDA 10� WALTON. ROBERT 90 WARD. DOUG 90.176 WARD. |GHN 90.146 WARD. LARRY 60 WATAIIOMIGIE. 11 ELEN 76 WATERS. DEAN 90.110 WAITERS. STEVE 76. 175 WATTERS. TERRI 109 WAUNEKA. |EFF� 0 WEAVER. CIIRIS90. 167 WEAVER. DAN 60.173 WEBSTER. CINDY � 1.167.168 WEISROCK. TERRI � 0.160.26 WELCH. DONNA 90 WEI.KS. STEVE 60. 49. 177. 23. 142. 160. 161. 166. 176.26.27 WELLS. IOHNNY60 WEKTENBERCER. Cl IRIS 60. 142.166.174 WESSEL. DANA‘HI WEST. ARLAN 109 WEST. BO 76 WEST.DAVE80.149.il� WEST. DONNA 109 WEST. PEGGY 60. 10.87.158. 159 WESTCOIT. CLYDE 109 WESTERN. BILL 146.91 Wl IAI.EN. CLIFF(RIGGS) 56. 149. 173 WHALEN. RICHARD 10� . 14� WHEATLEY. SHERRY 76. 15� . 176. 177. 26 WHEELER. CLIFF WHITE. BILL 128 WHITE. MATT 91 WHITE. SUE 113 WHITNEY. SUE 76 WICKER. CINDY 92.17(1 WICKER. RAY 117 WIENKE. RHONDA 167.92 WIENKE. ROBIN 109.179. 107 WIGGAMS. TAMMI WILLIAMS. ANNETTE 92 WILLIAMS. BRIAN 10� . 105 WILLIAMS. DARLA 76 WILLIAMS. DARLENE — LIBRARIAN 129 WILLIAMS. GARY 109.107 WILLIAMS. PORTER 109. 140. 147 WILLIAMS. ROBERT 10� . 14� WILLIAMS. ROBIN � 1 WILLIAMSON. KARI 10� . 107. � 6. 179 WILLIS. CINDY � 1 WILLIS. CLARK 60. 166. 120 WILLIS. LLOYD 140.147 WILSON. CRAIG 64.125 WILSON. LARRY 10� . 133 WILSON. LOREN 163. 176. 119 WILSON. LUCRETIA 38.50.160. 166.175.176 WILSON. STEVE 76. 137. 166 WILSON. TIM 76 WILTSIE. BOB 61. 176 WIMBERLY. ALBERTINK 92. 174 WIMBERLY. SI I ERMA LINE 92. 174 WISELEY. LISA � 1.160.179 WISELEY. DAVID 109. 101 WISI.EY. PHILIP 109.106. 140. 120 WISELY. Tl I ERICS A 91 WISSINGER. LEROY 128 WirrE. WESLEY 43.76.160. 161.166.30.143 WOFFORD. DONNA 91 WOLFE. LAWRENCE 91 WOLFE. MARII.YNN 10� . 165 WOLFF. GENE 124 WOLFF. LINDA — COUNSELOR 116 WOLFORD. MARY ANN 159.61 WOLSEY. STEVE 1(X). 140 WRIGI IT. CARLA 78. 76. 65. 158. 159. 160. 175. 178 WRIGHT. CRAIG 91 WRIGHT. MARTIN 61.149 WYNKOOP. DIANNE76.141. 150. 170.171 YARBROUGH. JOHN 10� YARBROUGH. KARLA 175. 76 YAZEL LOIS 116 YBANEZ. ARTHUR 61 YBANEZ. SHERRY YELL |IMMY 10� YOK1.EY. BRF7IT 109. 120 YOKI.EY. jON YOK1.EY. SHELLY 78.159.160. 175 YOUNG. CHERRI 170 YOUNG. |IM 61. 162. 166. 30 YOUNG. MARIAN 109 YOUNG. WENDY 91.168 YOUNGBERC. ERIC 76 ZERBY. MORT 76 ZISMANN. RENAE 10� . 102.164 ZOUBEK. |IM BO. 166. 123 ZUMWALT. BRENDA 76.164 ZUMWAI.T. CARMA 174.133. 128 ZUMWALT. PATTY 91 Hualapai Ads ALEX'S TOGGERY 187 ALEX'S UPTOWN DRUG 196 ARIZONA BUILDING MATERIAL I� � ASIIBAIIGII (: )NSTRU( TK N 199 AUTOS UNLIMITED 188 A W 186 BIKE CITY 183 BULLDOG BOOS TERS 193 ELMER «i EDNA BUTLER 195 CAREY WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP 191 CENTRAL COMMERCIAL 182 CENTURY 21.199 CIRCLE K 197 CI TY CAFE 193 CITY REX ALL DRUG 18-1 CITIZENS UTILITIES (TELEPHONE DIVISION) 183 CREST HOME FURNISHING 18� DAIRY QUEEN 196 DAVIS HEATING (4 COOLING 1H4 DENNEY S 19� DESSERT CONSTRUCTION 193 DUVAL 185 EL TACO 199 SUMNER'S EXXON 196 FIRESTONE 199 FLYING K REALTY 193 FORD PROVING GROUND 194 FORT BEALE GUNS 191 4R TURQUOISE 197 FREIDAY CONS TRUCTION 198 GALLUP STUDIOS 182 GILBERTS 192 HAMMON LUMBER 182 LW. HARDY 193 IIOK ANSON'S 191 HOLIDAY INN 193 ICE TONG WESTERN WEAR 182 JADE 195 JAN'S FOUNTAIN 11«) KINGMAN DAILY MINER 1H7 KINGMAN DRUG 187 KINGMAN IEWELRY J� 2 KINGMAN ROSE (CARDEN 191 KINGMAN TIRE SERVICE 2IMI t_A POSADA 193 MCCALLS CANYON FARMS DAIRY 197 MCCARTHY MOTORS 181 MCCOY. SCOTT 192 MCDONALDS 197 MANURIN'ORCHID HOUSE 188 MAYNARD ADAMS SON'S 197 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 198 MOHAVE ELECTRIC COOP 190 MOHAVE Ml JSIC CENTER 189 MOIIAVEOII. COMPANY 197 MOHAVE RADIO 198 MONTGOMERY WARDS 191 NORTHWEST MOTORS 184 ). C. PENNEYS 186 P.B.S.W. 195 PEPPERMINT SHOP 192 PLAZA IEWEI.ERS 1B4 ROBER TA'S HALLMARK 181 SAFEWAY STORES 183 SAMBOS 198 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 18� SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 1B8 SILVER BELL TURQUOISE INC. 198 SKYLINE MOTEL CAFE 198 SOUTHERN UNION GAS CO. 199 SPORTSMAN SHOP 19� MEL GRIMES SUPER SHELL 181 TERRIBLE HERBST 196 TOTEM 196 TRADERS NEW USED 187 TURQUOISE TRADERS 196 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 18� VALLEY NATIONAL CO. INSURANCE 1B4 VANCO CLEANERS 195 VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR 196 VISTA MO TORS 191 WESTERN ELECTRONICS 198 WRIGHT ELECTRIC 191 207 o ,nv Al x O' T is t We Celebrate the Past in the spirit of seventy-six ;Vv p' There was an enormous force which strengthened the colonies, which exists today, and which has carried America through its great history. That force is known to us all to be the Spirit of ’76.” It is a SPIRIT OF LIBERTY and the knowl- edge that one man’s freedom is more important than anything else on earth. V It is the SPIRIT OF OPTI- MISM of knowing that we can always make things better — of working only for the best, and expecting only the best. - „.£ v Alfcf JL y v«p t vOl cJ --Vc« Xj 'b-'-jCf1 I w _v t 6 Ui V3� oJ uH-v ( -v-, Ji� � OC _VJ WrM 1 TV’ - v.Wjo v f j ac t stx 6ct -|- )J-c: -5 Ovr o C • Af lii rut ton ■-■� — c9Mm .y v.. cocC c nan It is the SPIRIT OF FRON- TIER — of not fearing to go where man has not reached. fno n'i )Zfr fcjcry r Jkyn - JuAjfr r Inri n j(Lo '7 ' c?2-0 '-4-4X- ■ cJh ctf J=hjLo Cu yu l yyi erLtr ? 7 KjLd iAp. r ly 1 ■f- :: It is the SPIRIT OF DIVERSITY — of allowing every man his own view and his distinctive ways and of tolerating the differences of the society. ttsc. .V George Washington wmm w John Adams Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson Alexander Hamilton James Madison John Hancock ■ vY It is the SPIRIT OF INDIVIDUALISM — acknowledging a birthright of opportunit and freedom drawn from the strength of our fathers. vT V Indeed the SPIRIT OF ’76” was, and is, many things, each of which has been a building block of our national greatness. Our country grew on that spirit and prospered on that spirit. Y hen all else fails it is that spirit that will he there to guide us and keep us strong. V. ' mx y(A JUef of Shadows through the candle light. The Fire burns. The Spirit tenses. Shadows through eternal time. Stars and Stripes forever. Liberty reigns. Shadows through the mind. Dreams are woven Of Memories lost. i 1976 HUALAPAI SUPPLEMENT Baccalaureate Baccalaureate was held Sunday, May 30. in the gym- nasium. The Reverend Donald Mitchem delivered the Baccalaureate Address. Seniors marched into the gym before Baccalaureate. RIGHT: The Reverend Donald Mitchem addressed the Senior Class. Concert Choir sang hymns at Baccalau- reate. ABOVE RIGHT: Valedictorian Lynn Daniels and Salutatorians Jim Young and Rosie DePoy worked hard all four years for this honor. RIGHT: Seniors listened to the Baccalaureate Address. Class Night — '76 Class Night was Tuesday, June 1. Along with the awards listed below, 23 seniors were awarded perma- nent membership in the National Honor Society; the Top 10% were awarded certificates of Superior Achievement; and the Citizens’ Foundation awarded 22 scholarships to deserving seniors. Suzette Caron received her scholarship to Mohave Commu- nity College from Dr. Peter Jepson. BELOW LEFT: Leona Mensay received the Delta Gamma Scholarship from Mrs. Letha Bonelli. BELOW RIGHT: A few of the 22 Seniors receiving scholarships from the Citizens’ Foundation. AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS — CLASS NIGHT D.A.R. Award I Dare You Awards Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Women's Society of Engineers Scholarships Plaza Jewelry Award Mohave Community College Scholarships Firemen's Scholarship Soroptimist Citizenship Award Soroptimist Scholarship Mohave Electric Co-op Scholarship Delta Gamma Scholarship Rotary Scholarships Lions' Scholarships Elks' Scholarship Beta Omega Scholarships Citizens Utilities Scholarships Math Award Scholarship Journalism Awards Valedictorian and Salutatorian Awards Steve Welks Lynn Daniels Wes Witte Rosie DePoy Rosie DePoy Lynn Daniels Zenia Labaycn Lynn Daniels Suzette Caron Dan Holgate Debbie Bradley Zenia Labayen Leona Mensay Darla Hughes Leona Mensay Mary Jo Hafley Jeff Morrissctte Cathy Owens Doug Vandevier Jim Young Zenia Labaycn Theone Stewart Anne Kicffcr Paul Harnisch Jim Young David Mangclsdorf Jeff Morrissctte Lynn Daniels Rosie DePoy Jim Young 211 A New Beginning! The graduating CLASS OF 1976! LEFT: Regina Cook received her diploma from Mrs. Mona Cochran, member of the Board of Education. Another MCUHS District Board member, Mrs. Leta Clancy, also presented diplo- mas. RIGHT: Mrs. Carolyn Warner, Superintendent of the Arizona Department of Education, was the chief speaker and gave helpful advice to the graduates: Develop a good self-image and attitude; then ACT. Seniors marched onto Lee Williams Field taking their final steps to a new beginning. LEFT: Zenia Labayen thought over past years and looked forward to the future. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Class President Curtis Cutshaw spoke on how much athletics had meant to him. Other student speakers were Valedictorian Lynn Daniels and Student Body President Peggy West. Behind Curtis are Dr. Vance, Mrs. Warner, Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Cochran, and Mrs. Glancy. ABOVE: A big crowd attended the KHS Bicentennial Commencement Exercises. 213 Jim Young, Salutatorian, received his diploma. RIGHT: Impatiently, the Class of ’76 waited for the big moment. Sherry Wheatley helped the graduates with the final touches. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Welks chewed nervously on his tassel, knowing he would be leaving for West Point in one week. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Jimmy Vance announced the name of each graduate, after Superintendent Richard Daw- son had presented the Class. 214 In the Month of May The 1976 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 22 at the Elks Lodge. Sandy Hart was crowned Queen. Terri Hacker and Rita Lawrence served as her attendants. Mirage, a band from Prescott, played. LEFT: Sandy Hart and her escort, Davy Shaeffer. BELOW LEFT: Paul Hamisch and Debbie Parker seemed to be interested in the dance floor, while Terry Boatman and Linda Mankowski seemed to be dreaming. Who is Robert Steed smiling at? Darlene Friend and Marty Wright, Suzette Caron and Jeff Archer enjoyed dancing to Mirage. Even the onlookers seemed to be having a good time. Oklahoma was presented May 20-22 in the KHS Auditorium with Mr. Stan Gould directing. Dar- rell Phillips was a special helper. Oklahoma was a smashing success. Some of the participants were Ed Hawkins, Randi Johnson, Randy Myers, Lana Keller, Diane Wynkoop, Bob Daley, Debbie Jett, Rosie DePoy, Kevin Manley, Darrell Phillips, Deana McElrath, Katie Graves, Dan Resch, Pat McVey, and Jim Jean. 215 We're Spirited The Senior Class Play, Charley’s Aunt, was presented May 6 and 7. Some members of the cast were Jim Young, Robin Hopely, Steve Welks, Darlene Hopely, and Jeff Mor- rissette. The play was one of the best of the year. BELOW: Varsity Pom Pons chosen for 1976-1977 were, FRONT ROW: Stacie Duey, Head; Dori Smith, Lisa Wiseley, Karla Philipps. BACK ROW: Rosei Rounseville, Jeri Thomp- son, Julie I wrence, Katie Graves, Annette Rubio. RIGHT: J.V. Pom Pons chosen for 1976-1977 were, FRONT ROW: Michelle Van Nortwick, Cindy Purcell, Tonja Sutter. BACK: Dana DeFranco, Robin Wienke, Kari Williamson — Head, Gloria Frey. (NOT PICTURED: Laura Neal, Co-Head.) LOWER LEFT: J.V. Cheerleaders chosen for 1976-1977 were Cheryl Dye, Mavis Brotherton, Sandee Slack. (NOT PIC- TURED: Susan Barkhurst.) LOWER RIGHT: Varsity Cheer- leaders chosen for 1976-1977 were FRONT ROW: Kim Hart- man, Jane Barkhurst. BACK: Barbara Simon, Teri Pitts. (Terri Weisrock will take the place of Jane Barkhurst.) Spring Activities Under Way At the Dancethon on April 30, students raised money for the Girls’ Basketball Team that had accepted an invitation to tour Poland. The annual Dollars for Scholars money raising event on April 3, was a great success. Thanks went to the Kiwanis Club and the many people who supported it. More than $5,000 was given to seniors to help them further their educa- tion. Class representatives who took donations were Senior Monica Kemp, Junior Debbie Parker, Sophomore Natalie Edwards, and Freshman Lori Fischer. The Top Ten Sophoores were FRONT ROW: Corinne Smith, Jeanne Schroeder, Dawn Hanno. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Bartoo, Deanna Mulder, Robin Hopely. BACK ROW: Heidi Fogelberg, David Goudy, and Teri Pitts. (NOT PIC- TURED: Joyce Naaz.) 217 Spring Comes to KHS April 28, there was a band concert in the auditorium. Sean Bursley, Peggy Finnegan, and Anne Kieffer were just a few of the many performers. The top ten Freshmen for this year were, FRONT ROW: Lisa Strong, Martha Harris, Rene Driver. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Jones, Kay Oswalt, Sherri Craver. BACK ROW: Arthur Isaacson, and Tony Rubio. (NOT PICTURED: Leslie Stallard and Stacy Thompson.) On March 4, Smokey came to the Auditorium and put on a concert, which the students enjoyed very much. 218 Fun With Fotos! 219 Boys' and Girls' Track Teams Strike Terror Erin Moore brought the Girls’ Track Team to victory break- ing two state records. She took the Shot-Put letting it sail for 36 feet, 10 inches. She broke the discus record also at 102 feet, 2 inches. 11 girls from KHS qualified to go to the state tournament: they were Erin Moore, Teri Pitts, Lori Baldwin, Karla Phi- lipps, Nancy Bartoo, Gail Ste- venson, Roberta Murphy, Lou Burrage, Natalie Edwards, Linda Mankowski, and Susan Duey. CONGRATULATIONS, GIRLS! Erin Moore terrorizes her oppo- nents with her cannon-pow- ered shot-putting. RIGHT: Leaping Rhonda Wienke in action. Leaving her opponents biting the dust, Karla Philipps rips the finish line. ABOVE: Here comes the rabbit . . . rabbit. . . rabbit. . . Marisa Murphy demonstrates the perfect long jump form. In the Hearts of Their Opponents Although the boys didn't do so well at track this year, the girls’ track team came through for the '75- '76 season as the only State Champions from KHS. They tied for first place along with two other Ari- zona teams with 64 points apiece. LEFT: The stress and strain of long jumping began to show on Mike Billingsley. BELOW: Doug Parsons glided over hurdles like a butterfly. Harry Hughes takes out his aggressions on an eight pound metal ball. Mark cruises across the finish line. In an easy second place is Bob May leading a losing Boulder City oppo- nent. On your mark, get set, BANG! Mike Brother- ton goes into orbit. 221 Off to the State Tourney Once Again The Mighty Bulldogs discuss plans. FAR RIGHT: Curtis Cutshaw and Coach Jones discuss strategy. After much struggling with conference opponents, the Bull- dog Varsity Baseball Team clim- bed the ladder to a State Tourna- ment seed. Many a time they suffered sur- prise attacks, especially from their archrivals, the Flagstaff Eagles. Flagstaff penetrated the Bulldogs and went as number one to the State Tournament. The Bulldogs never gave up. however, and evaporated the Winslow Bulldogs for the second place berth to the State Tourney. Once again the Bulldogs met their end in a confrontation with Nogales at State. The ever-bat- tling Bulldogs hung on to their thread until the end. losing 6 to 4. 222 Steve Wilson gets back to the base. CENTER: Robert Steed is ready for a rowdy play. Robert (Polock) Steed gets congratula- tions after banging over the fence. BELOW: Steve Wilson goes for the double (play. Curtis Cutshaw pegs it home as Steve Wilson looks on. BELOW LEFT: Paul Hamisch smacks a one hander into center field. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Wilson rounds third and heads home. FAR BELOW: Paul Harnisch looks at the ball. 1975-76 Scoreboard Spring Sports VARSITY BASEBALL I.V. BASEBALL DATE PLACE OPPONENT Mar. 9 Havasu 1 Kingman 2 DATE PIACE OPPONENT Mar. 12 Parker 7 Kingman 3 Mar. 9 Havasu 7 Kingman 9 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Mar. 16 Mohave 1 Kingman 4 Mar. 12 Parker 0 Kingman 12 DATE PLACE OPPONENT Mar. 20 Kingman 7 Snowflake 4 Mar. 16 Kingman 8 Mohave 7 Mar 17 Havasu • won 1 Mar. 23 Kingman 6 Havasu 3 Mar. 23 Kingman 8 Havasu 7 Mar. 20 Kingman - split Bagdad Mar. 27 Kingman 11 12 Tuba Oily Mar. 27 Kingman 15 11 Tuba City Mar 24 Kingman - won Havasu 1 2,1 5 1 Apr. 3 Kingman - split West Flagstaff f Apr. 3 Coconino 7 5 Kingman - 6 6 Apr. 3 Coconino 3 4 Kingman • 13 12 Apr. 10 Kingman - split East Flagstaff Apr. 6 Kingman 2 Mohave 4 Apr. 6 Mohave 5 Kingman 11 April 21 Havasu • won Kingman Apr. 10 Holbrook 0 3 Kingman • 5 6 Apr. 10 Hobrook 0 6 Kingman - 10 9 April 24 West Flagstaff Kingman v on I Apr. 21 Kingman 3 Needle 2 Apr. 20 Kingman 9 Scligman 11 April 28 Kingman Havasu • won Apr. 23 Kingman 7 Parker 6 Apr. 21 Kingman 15 Needles 2 May 1 East Flagstaff Kingman split May 1 Flagstaff 11 12 Kingman Apr. 23 Kingman 9 Parker 6 I- 7 8 May 1 Flagstaff 3 9 Kingman • 12 6 May 8 Kingman 5 2 Window • 3 0 May 8 Kingman 6 5 Winslow • 0 1 May 13 Slate Tourney Nogales 6 Kingman COLE BOYS'TRACK� (low score wins) TRI MEET DATE PLACE OPPONENT Mohave 25 Feb 27 Mohave 196 Kingman 206 GIRLS'TENNIS 1 -ake Havasu 62 Mar. IS Havasu 208 Kingman 242 Kingman 72 Mar. 23 Kingman 237 Boulder 240 Kingman 9 Needles 0 PEAKS INVITATIONAL Mar. 26 Kingman 178 Winslow 203 Kingman 9 Mohave 0 Kingman Slhoutof 11 Williams 241 Kingman 5 Havasu 4 5 WAY MEET Mohave 226 Kingman 8 Mohave 1 Kingman 70 p Mar. 30 Needle 237 Kingman 214 Kingman 9 Tuba City 0 DUAL MEET Mohave 226 Kingman 9 Winslow 0 Needles 44 Apr. 8 Kingman 227 Mohave 269 Kingman 9 Winslow 0 Kingman 83 Apr. 21 Boulder 218 Kingman 240 Kingman 3 Havasu 6 KINGMAN INVITATIONAL Apr. 23 Kingman 230 Needle 270 Kingman 8 Tuba City 1 Kingman 5th out of 13 Apr. 27 Kingman 230 Havasu 242 Kingman 9 Needles 0 TRI MEET Apr. 30 Winslow 191 , Kingham 181 Basic 62 May ■ 5 Kingman 225 Havasu 208 Indian Springs 5 Kingman 91 DUAL MEET Parker 69 Kingman 58 m DUAL MEET Lake Havasu 35 V, Kingman 91 VS BUCKEYE INVITATIONAL Kingman 14th oul of 34 DUAL MEET Boulder City 91 .CIRLS' TRACK SCORES Kingman 36 TRI MEET DATE PLACE OPPONENTS Boulder City 85 Mar.. 12 Mohave ) 19 Kingman 67V4 Mohave 16V, Havasu 39 V, Kingman 56 V, Mar. 23 Basic 42 Kingman 72 TRI MEET Indian Springs 14 Coconino 54 V, Mar. 30 Kingman 48 l-as Vegas Flagstaff 54 V, Apr. 3 Soropl Imists Kingman Won Kingman 49 Apr. 6 Havasu 29 V, Kingman 70V, DUAL MEET Apr. 23 Kingman 62 Boulder 38 Lake Havasu 45 Apr 24 Flagstaff 51V4 Kingman 70S, Kingman 82 Coconino 4 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT May 11 State Tournament 3-Way-Tie for First Place Kingman 5th out of 17 with Canyon del Oro and Flowing Wells — 64 points STATE TOURNAMENT Kingman 9th out of 14